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,vl;M . % r; -* • ' ^ > rrir: mm •Wi. Mcilenry PUMmIw s-flSflLI8HE!i> WIBY THr;BM)AY BY P. Q. SCH REINER. •UBSOniF^IONt 8, 1911. .Y fSRSOSAL ITEMS COPIER* m GOERS or A WEEK IN OBI BUSY UTILE TOLA®. II SEEM BY PLA1MDEALEK REPORTERS AND HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ITEMS CUPPED FROM PLA1NDEALER OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. J. A. Going, who is in W. A. Cristy's pickle house, Chicago, is at home sick this week. W. A. Cristy, successor to Cristy, Walker & Co., is the name of the new firm at the pickle factory in West Mc- Henry. August Nordquist went to Chicago last week to work for E. A. Shedd & Co., the ice men. W. H. Ford of the Riverside House started on a business trip to Minneso­ ta on Tuesday. He will be absent about a week. The Woodstock and Nunda schools have chartered the steamer "Mary Griswold" for a picnic to Fox Lake on Saturday next. Howard Perry started on Monday morning for West Point. He was ac­ companied by his father, who will see him settled in his new quarters before he returns. Paul Brown, of Horton A: Holmes, representing the Metropolitan National Bank of Chicago, was at Woodstock on Tuesday last, entering up judg­ ments in favor of that bank for about #13,000. Married, in McHenry at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Fannie A. Beckwith, May 26, 1886. by Rev. J. M. Conlee, Mr. B. B. Darling of Rich­ mond, 111., and Miss Isabella Beck­ with of McHenry. Some miserable sneak thief broke in­ to the house of L. A. Waterman, near Hitigwood, on Fridav night last and stole his watch, which was hanging on the wall. We did not learn who, if any one, was suspected. An exchange says: "You may hive all the stars in ti nail keg, hang the ocean on the fence to dry, put the sky in a gourd to soak, unbuckle the belly- band of eternity and let out the sun and moon, but don't delude yourself with the idea that you can escape pur­ gatory unless you pay the printer." Bugbee-McGrath-- At Rockford, 111., on June 2, 1886, Victor W. Bugbee of Kearney, Ne^j., to Miss Mary E. Mc- Grath of Rockford, 111. "Vic" is an old McHenry boy and all unite with us in wishing him a happy and pros­ perous life. May his path thru life be strewn with roses and when old age comes creeping on may numerous little Bug-(bees) surround his hearthstone to make happy his declining years. Some thieves stole a valuable horse from the stable of Samuel Sherman, two miles west of this village, on Fri­ day night last, and up to this writing no trace of him has been found. It appears the thieves, whoever they were, stole a horse, buggy and harness at or near Woodstock, drove to Sher­ man's, left the first horse and took one of Sherman's, and where they went then is a mystery. The parties from Woodstock came over and claimed their horse, but are still out a buggy and harness. If caught they should be given a little Texas justice. Hang them to the first tree. The teachers and pupils of our public school will close the present school year with an entertainment at the public school building on Friday even­ ing, June 11, (not on two evenings as announced last week). This enter­ tainment will be given in the interests of a school library. Much care is be­ ing taken to present a program that all will appreciate. The McHenry Militiary band has again kindly con­ sented to be present and play some ot their favorite selections. PROGRAM--PAHT I. I. Instrumental McHenry Military Band t. Recitations Willie Smith, Ella Hock, Frank Bennett, Lena Smith, Lutle Lin coin, Walter Besley . Bong, "Welcome to Spring" Chorus 4. Heel tat ion, "Order" Primary Glasb 5. Bong, "Uoek-a-doodle-do" Primary 8. Recitation, "I Wish" Primary 7. Dialogue, "Matrimonial Advertisement" Int. Pupils 8. "Holiday Song" Intermediate Pupils ». Dialogue, "The Patient". Primary Pupils 10. Kecitation...Hilda Malgrem. Edith Curtis II. Recitations Daisy Hill. Lyle Ho Carrie Colby, Stella Morey, M1I0 Ho T>utie Lincoln, Herbert Bennett, Amos Turner 12. houg, "bennie Burnie".. Int. Pupils 13. Mother Goose Party Int. Pupils 14. "Songs That We Love" Chorus PART 11. 1. Instrumental McHenry Military Band 2- Recitations Agnes Colby, Flora Hook Ony Turner, Minnie Malgrem, Clyue Cur- 3. Vocal Solo, "Growing Old Together" . a,--: -- Cora Wheeler 4. Dialogue, "Independent".. Int. Pupils 5. Music, "Songs That We l<ove" .. Chorus . Dialogue, "An April Fool"....8 Characters Tl'e Mermaid's Hong" ...Misses Hattle Mead, Cora Wheeler and Mary Wentworth 8- PETS OK SOCIETY CA8T Mrs. De lirugh Lillian De Brugh Scraphlna De Brugh Mrs. Vandewater Mrs. Weston... Willielmiua Katie Elsie Gage Cora Wheeler Hattle Mead ( :hiLSC •..Delta Welch . .Amy Owen . Ix>ra Hesley NOTICE. I have left all accounts due ine with C. W. Stenger at the West McHenry State bank for collection. Anvone knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a great favor by settling their accounts at the above mentioned place at as early a date as jKjssible. 44-fcf ALBERT ETTEN. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. Win Stoffel. _________ Lubricating oils and mixed paints the very best that the market affords See Wm. Simes, McHenry. Northern Life of Illinois, Mrs. John P. Weber was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. F. C. Ross was a Chicago vis­ itor Wednesday. C. E. Gaylord was a business visitor in Aurora Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Colby is spending several days this week in Elgin. John A. Worts boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. C. C. Colby attended to legal busi­ ness in Woodstock Monday. Henry E. Buch attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Geo. H. Hanly was among the Chi­ cago passengers Tuesday morning. Richard Wray of Richmond was a caller in town last Sunday evening. N. A. Huemann transacted business in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh were re­ cent guests of relatives in Waukegan. Mrs. Wm. Krause was among the Chicago passengers Monday morning. John Phalin was among those to board the Chicago train Tuesday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and chil­ dren passed a recent day in Franklin- ville. M rs. Chas. J. Hoeft spent several days last week in Chicago with her folks. Mrs. A E. Perry and daughter of Elgin are guests at the home of O. N. Owen. Jesse Simpson has given up his posi­ tion at Aurora and returned village. Granger Smith of Elgin attended the commencement exercises here Monday evening. John Krause was among those to board the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss passed several days last week with her son, Jacob, in Belvidere. Geo. Johnson of North Crystal Lake passed Sunday as the guest of McHen­ ry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Herbes of Chi­ cago spent Sunday as the guests of rel­ atives here. M rs. John J. Ward of Castle Rock, Colo., is a guest at the home of Mrs. F. K. Granger. Miss Frances Simpson of Dundee at­ tended the commencement exercises here Monday evening. Mrs. Josephine H^imer returned Monday evening from a short visit with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler and F. O. Gans were among the Chicago passen­ gers this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nellis of Grays- lake, 111., passed Tuesday afternoon as the guests of McHenry friends. Miss Clara Wightman of Glencoe, 111., passed Saturday last as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. Aimira Dwelly of Woodstock spent last week with her two sisters here, Mrs. Button and Mrs. Merriman. Mrs. F. H. Mueller and son of Chi­ cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth last Saturday and Sun­ day. Mrs. Jack Carlson and three children of Rockford are guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. W. D. Went­ worth. Joe Masquelet and wife of Chi­ cago are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masquelet. Mrs. Fred Hoeft, Mrs. Robert Hoeft and Hattie Cook of Harvard are spend­ ing a week or two with Chas. J. Hoeft and family. Matthew Martin of Springfield, Mo., was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, who reside west of town. A new serial story, The Skyman, be­ gins in next week's issue of The Plain- dealer. An aviation love story. You cannot afford to miss it. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Marengo was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Randall, who reside west of town, the first of the week. Jos. J. Frett of Chicago accompan­ ied the "newly weds" to McHenry last Saturday afternoon. He returned to the city that same evening. Misses Vera Jenks, Nellie Tiffany, Mae Fuller and Alvin Kimball, Paul Hicks and Reed Geary of Wauconda passed a recent day in McHenry. Miss Theresa Barbian is spending a week's vacation from her duties at the local exchange of the Chicago Tele­ phone company here. She left for Oak Park Wednesday morning. Joe Masquelet and son, Clarence, of Chicago are spending the week with the former's brother, Frank Masque­ let. He will be remembered by many as the teacher in Johnsburgh Misses Lillie Smith and Anna Sam- uelson, Messrs. Gus Samuelson, Frank and Claude Frett of Chicago passed Sunday at the summer home of Jos. J. Frett at Cottage Grove on Fox river. Mrs. J. M. Preston returned home from Chicago Tuesday evening accom­ panied by Mrs. John I. Story. Mrs. Story is recovering nicely from her recent severe attack of illness and will remain at the home of Mrs. Preston until she has entirely recovered. Mrs. Murch of Belvidere, Mrs. Win­ nie Tetlow, daughter, Hellen, and son, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brahan, Miss Bridget Brahan of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey, Mrs. John Nett of Wilmot, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carey and daughter, Agnes, of Ring- wood; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dabyns of Trevor, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowan of Solon attended the Tetlow-Carey wedding here Tuesday. riRWY MAI HAKES INVENTION WM. 8TMTKL, UUMUKHKHT DEALEft. Of. VENT* UIVBKELLA HOLDER. Cheer up, Mr. Pawner. You need no longer spend hours in your field unprotected from the burning rays of the sun during the hot summer days. In the future the up-to-date farmer will be seen riding on a plow, mower, binder or any other farm implement protected from the sun's rays by a large umbrella, such as are now used on milk or any sort of farm wagon. Up until the time of Mr. Stoffel's invention the farmer had no way of protecting himself from the heat of the sun while out in the farm fields, but now he has the farm umbrella to protect him. This was made possible thru the invention of an umbrella holder which may be attached to any and all farm implements. The invention came about in a man­ ner something like this: Mr. Stoffel had disposed of a couple of corn plant­ ers a short time ago, when one of the purchasers asked him if there wasn't any way of attaching a large farm um­ brella to the vehicle. Mr. Stoffel's answer was in the negative. After the farmer left, Mr. Stoffel sat down and began studying the proposition mentioned by the farmer and in less than thirty minutes he had the new invention framed up. He immediate­ ly went to a local blacksmith and had one of the holders made. Next, he attached it to an implement on display in front of his warehouse and inserted one of the umbrellas. The new invention was first brought out Friday of last we^k and since that time Mr. Stoffel cannot have them made fast enough to supply the local trade. The complete outfit, including umbrella, to this j gells for $9.50 and from the manner the farmers are grabbing at it, it looks like one big success for the inventor. Mr. Stoffel has applied for a patent on the holder and the chances are 100 to 1 that he will get it. The sim­ plicity of the device, together with its practibility, makes it valuable and there isn't a farmer who will not pro­ tect himself from the heat of the sun when it can be done at so small an out­ lay of money. The new invention may be seen and will be demonstrated at the warehouse of Mr. Stoffel at any time. Go down and look it over and we are sure that you will buy one before leaving. CONNENCENENT EXERCISES HELD AT THE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE ON NON- DAY EVENING. The annual commencement exercises of the McHenry high school took place at the Central opera house on Monday evening of this week. The fact that the exercises followed the Japanese operetta so closely and that the night was an intensely hot one undoubtedly accounted for the decrease in attendance from that of previous years, altho a goodly number turned out. The stage of the Central was most beautifully decorated for the occasion, the class colors, pink and gold, class flower, pink tea rose, and potted and garden flowers of all kinds virtually making a garden of Eden out of that section of the house for the evening. The class motto, "Hammer It Out," also occupied a prominent sectidn of the stage. The evening's program was opened with music, after which the speaker of the evening gave the invocation. The high school glee club rendered a very beautiful selection, after which Emil Thomas gave an excellent class oration, his subject being "Honor to the Wage Earner." Mr. Thomas handled his subject, which was brim full of good common sense, in a mas­ terly way. Mr. Thomas was fallowed by Miss Marguerite Granger with the "Class Will." Miss Granger made a fine appearance and handled her sub­ ject in a faultless manner. John Bol- ger was next on the program and made the junior address. His work was also well received by the audience. Robert Knox, the last of the three graduates to speak, was next in order with a senior response and valedictory. Mr. Knox carried his role in a manner that would lead his audience to believe that he has been chosen for an orator. The high school glee club next favored the assemblage with another appropriate selection, which was followed by the commencement address by C. Frank Vreeland of Chicago. Mr. Vreeland's address was one of the most forceful listened to by a McHenry audience in some time and, altho he took up the greater part of an hour in his talk, he kept his audience intensely interested thruout. Mr. Vreeland makes a busi­ ness of this line of work and it surely was a grand treat to have him in Mc­ Henry for this occasion. At the con­ clusion of his talk the glee club again rendered a song and the evening's pro­ gram came to a close with the presen­ tation of diplomas by James B. Perry, president of the board of education. The diplomas to the members of the eighth grade were presented earlier in the evening by Prof. A. E. Nye. The Plaindealer, beginning with next week's issue, will print the ora­ tions of the three graduates in full. appointed in M. Mill ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. O. P. Barnes, Attorney. Estate of John M. Miller, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap Administrator of the Estate of John 1 er, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and i^tate of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the. Court House in Woodstock, at the August Term, on the first Monday in Angust next., at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are not I tied and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are request­ ed to make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Dated this Otli day of June, A. D. 1»I1. 51-3t JOHN A. MII,I.EK, Administrator. The Northern Life ot Illinois. HENS OF LOCAL INTEREST as mro vr n mwmum u- romtss M«!NC WEEK. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOOM OfTUS VIL­ LAGE AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY- OTHER SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Seed buckwheat for sal© Henry mill. at the lfe- 5I-tf Watch for The Skyman, he will fly in McHenry. For the latest and see Wm. Stoffel. best in buggies We guarantee whatever you buy of us to be satisfactory. Petesch's. Sunburn or windburn cause no dis­ comfort if you use our 25c at Petesch's. Benzo cream-- Don't forget the moving pictures at the Central Saturday and Sunday even­ ings. All seats 10 cents. The legislature has changed the law and from now on the state will pay fifty per cent of the premiums paid at county fairs. The Fred Cossman estate which has been in the Lake county court for some time has finally been settled and all claims will be allowed in full. Our lightning rods are 32 wire pure copper cable. Nothing better for the money in the market. Better protect your buildings. Wm. Stoffel. The McHenry brewery has just in­ stalled a number of new pieces of machinery, of which The Plaindealer will have more to say next week. Rev. Samuel C. Hay, fbr thirty-three years pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Woodstock, tendered his resignation last Sunday. Ill health is given as the reason. Attend the two days' picnic at Bow­ ers' grove, Spring Grove, on July 4 and 5. A special invitation is extend­ ed to McHenry and Johnsburgh citi­ zens. All newly married couples are ad­ vised to buy or rent only houses that are painted with Bradley & V room an Pure Paint. It is the best investment. Sold by P. L. McOmber, West McHen­ ry, 111. A change in postmasters will likely take place in the McHenry office on July 1. Jos. Holly of this place has been recommended by Congressman Copley and his appointment is looked for before Juty 1. Sweet William--An old buggy can be made to look like new by applying Gloss Black Perma-Lac on the body and Rose Carmine Perma-Lac on the gearing. Sold by F. L. McOmber, West McHenry. 111. Rev. D. Lehane, pastor of St. Pat­ rick's Catholic church, gave the bac­ calaureate address to the senior class of the McHenry high school at the Central opera house last Sunday after­ noon. The beloved pastor was at his best and a good crowd turned out to listen to him. The Knights of Columbus of this place are about to organize a baseball, team in McHenry and next Sunday afternoon will try out the candidates for the team at the McHenry baseball park. Everyone who is willing to make a try for the team is requested to put in an appearance at the park on this day. Wauconda Leader: J. H. Miller, the old reliable marble and granite man of McHenry, was here Saturday doing considerable work at the ceme­ tery. A monument was erected for M. C. Smith, a marker for Robin Pratt, four markers for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Jones and a marker for Irwin Haggerty. The Silent Stars of Chicago, a base­ ball club composed entirely of deaf mutes, will appear in Richmond for a game the coming Sunday, June 11. This will be one of the best baseball attractions of the season in this sec­ tion and it is likely several from this village will take in the game. Joe Miller of Johnsburgh will twirl for the Richmond club. Postmaster Rollin Waite informs a scribe that during the month of May 54,566 pieces of mail were handled at the McHenry postofiice, an average of a trifle over 2,000 pieces a day. That does not include the West Side post- office. The month of May is considered a light month compared with those of June, July and August. Rural carrier Granger, who has the Pistakee Bay route, has turned in as high as 900 pieces of mail in a single day during the summer months. E. L WELCH GETS PROMOTION MINNESOTA GOVERNOR MAKES HIM QUAR­ TERMASTER GENERAL. The father of the subject of the fol­ lowing article clipped from the Min­ neapolis Morning Tribune of recent date is well known to many of the old­ er residents of McHenry and vicinity, being a brother to Mrs. Mary Murphy, who resides just opposite St. Patrick's Catholic church here. Mr. Welch is also known to many Plaindealer read­ ers, who will read with delight of his latest appointment. "Adjutant General Wood yesterday gave out the corrected and complete list of the new members of Governor Eberhart's^taff. General E. L. Welch, who was inspector general under Gov­ ernor Johnson, becomes quartermaster general, but remains on the staff at the insistent request of Governor Eberhart and with the approval of a lot of friends. There is no more popular member of the staff than the new quar­ termaster general. His plac^ as in­ spector general is taken by Gus Widell of Mankato, with the title of brigadier general." EXaUEIII LOAVES Delicious Pastries It M M InevftaMa rwlt H yo« KM White 5wan ...Flour... ?Sgt*lW FOR SALB BY Wilbur Lumber Co. West HcHenry N. P. Steiien & Son ricHenry John Richardson Volo William Althoff JokMbnrgh Central. Opera : House SATUNM.Y AND SUNDAY, June 10 and 11 THE POTIO GRAPH SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BE SOUVENIR NIGHT. EACH LADY ATTENDING THE PERFORMANCE WILL RE­ CEIVE A SOUVENIR S O H N A P F L ' S PHOTO STUDIO WEST H'HENRY, ILL 'PHONE B71 For a limited time we will give a 18x20 enlargement with each order of Photos. A large as­ sortment of Picture Frames al ways on hand. : m iLEAf WE PROVIDE PROVISIONS of first quality only. Try oar mild and toothsome sugar cured ham or bacon if you want to know how good such meats can be. IP YOU ARE TIRED of the heavy meats of winter, try a change in the way of some of our cored meats. They are appetizing, wholesome and delicious. E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY - TELEPHONE 3 HENTUCKY For Sale by F. O. Qans CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ail >a«i'rUuiiiit»tii Iniertod under thU bead at the foilowtutr rate*: Fire ltn«* or lent, *8 oente for flrat toiMsrtiouj 16 cent* for each aubxequent Insertion. More than five HIMW, 8 cento a line (or Brat Insertion, nd 8 uenU a line for additlonl Insertion*. TjX>K SALE--Good work horse " JAMBS HUGHES, McHenry 111. Inquire of Yorker seed pota­ toes. Inquire of B. J. ADAMS. West Mc­ Henry, ITT. 44-tf IjV)R BALE--liural Ne« i? ti* pOR SALE r three formation dtayman. -Two Morgan colts, and four years old. For further apply to or write F. O. FBI West McHenry. 'I'hone 432. coming In EI.TZ, THE IMMIGRANTS' PKOTEOTIVE LEAGUE would like to hoar from farm era who are IN need of furm laltort'.rs. State wages, kind of farm, etc. Address M.UIM BAU>, Immigrants' Protective Plymouth Court, Chicago, HI. League, 743 48-6t FOR BALE CHEAI'--A ten h. p. Stover pa aline engine, a four-roll Appleton corn busker and a corn aud cob grinder. For fur­ ther iufornnition write or apply to I. .1. BHOWN. on Volo-Mellenry road. Postomce address, McHenry, 111., K. r. D. No. 1. ftl-tf fjMJK SALE--Or will exchange for euual " value, a 21 ft. launch In a No 1 condition. Will equip with now fl h. p. Gray motor. Al­ so for sale one 12 h. p. 8-cyllnder Gray nn>tor IN best of condition. Prices right, w. L. BAHNKTT, Lake Geneva, Wis. 51*-tf T AUNOH FOR SALE *-4 driven by a two-cylinder, tight h. p, A twenty-two footer figl " isne heavy duty engine. Boat is finished iu ma­ hogany aud has been overhauled this spring, ftlaclug It in A No. 1 condition. For further I,formation apply to or addresw NKWTOR OTTO, Orchard Beach. McHenry, 111. I hone 805. 43-tf. IJNOR SALE--Having purchased the old mill " In Oenterville and having already start­ ed work of razing of same, I hereby offer for sale all the lumber contained iu same at a itreat sacrifice. Will dispose of everything, even U. the shingles, and anyone who eun use the lumber will save money by consulting Hie Have uulte a number of excellent tim­ bers that would make fine barn building ma­ terial. This lumber will be sold in any iiuan- tlAy de*lr*d. J• W. BoNULiTf, MeHeury, 111. Admission, 10c Bank of McHenrv ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank reaeiyee deposits, pays 8 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAJ- ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If you want to buy ?r sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. | Pi ********* *** Professional* Society V | | and Business Cards £ **** Ifti *«* * DAVID C. WELLS, N. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Of-and residence, CMMT Elm AND 6IM« •U-MU, MCHMUY. iUiMia. Telephone N*. 311. DR- R. G. CHAMBERLIN DBNTIST OMtc* mr Bcihjr'i Dnw strt. Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. Wwm-v III. DR. N. J. NXE McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SUKCfcON Office kmr» mt Jjhnebarfh, III., from 7:30 a. m. te 11:30 a. m. Wednesday and Sunday el Mch w«ek. PHONE; McHENRY 333. MAX ZIMMERMANN BUFFET 701 Willow St., corner Orchard St., one blsck north ol North Ave., Chicage. PINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. PINE LUNCH. DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHNSBURGH. ILLINOIS Telephone No *93. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. Wilt McHenry, IlllnoU B. P. S. PA I SEA0Y FOR USE' L Q. Siifi Same degree ol ex- ••.-.•••IV* in • '••l cifare, same Tlce, lame old nd, Mine every- n< except the f 'NUMBER Ie 106 N. Sth Ave. CHICAGO. PARCbLS CHECKCD FREE LOOK H. EiElIEICIl, JR. -BUYER OF- Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc. Highest market prices paid. McHENRY, - ILL. Pino Stock Merchandise Perm Soles Real Eotote G. L SIH1M AtJCTIOffR. Telephone No. 804 WEST H'HENRY, ILL. WEST SIDE UVERY & AUTO UVERY R. I. OVERTON. PHOPii i ; i LB. A choice selection of colors for extei ior decoration: also* Outside Gloss, In­ side Flat, Serai-Flat: also Black. OUTSIDE GLOSS WHITE, an oil white for outside work. INSIDE FLAT WHITE, a turpen­ tine white, dries without jfloss, used as a finishing coat where a flat finish is desired, or for undercoats where Gloss Interior White is used for finishing' coat. SEMI-FLAT WHITE, an oil and turpentine white, half way between Outside Gloss White and Inside Ffat White. One gallon will coverover300 square feet of average surface two coats; under favorable conditions 400 square feet. BUY YOUR PJUNT BY YEARS AND SQUARE YARDS NOT GALLONS * S. W. BROWN, RINGWOQD AIIfUHOIIttES AMIS \ Buses meet all trains for points ou 1 Pistakee Bay and Pox Lake. Team­ ing of all Kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention Klven to traveling men. Flrst-el;ts8 rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III. - Telephone 6 ..Centerville.. llii 11 v\ Ths Butttrfty Hat THE STYLE OP \IS i IA Always a fresh and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro­ c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :• C. G. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. is sure to be right. Every de­ pendable style originated in Eu­ rope or the style centers of this country is incorporated in the different models, Choew tbc "Of** H*t" r«e llkcttrf rtm Itkat ttettjrla liwmcl, Harriet H.Howe us a chr.nce to prove to you that just as gx»cd a line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits is car­ ried in this little grocery as may be found anywhere. We are not as large as some of the others-, but, with your patronage, expect to grow and expand. Our business has grown considerably since we starudin McHenry which evidences that our goods and prices suit the public. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO 694 rtcilenry, - lliiimis..