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•i/,^ *h^P*LLL v. * .̂ >:., -•. t. m t« f ̂ r/'iyr̂ ,' * ^ "n «• -?# ,#f^ ' *-1 *\ ^v > ^ ^ ' /" • ( ' ~ * ~>+ i Hi McHenry PiaiiiMitf •ii ; ,.4,^-*; .^CSLI8BBI> EVFIBT T W f $ P. O. SCHREINER. QlOlla Buk Building. TsleplMm*. No.fTt. TKRIlt OP •UBSOfllPTIOMl - •is mouths, TOets. Three mouths. Mots. Tbariday, June ao, 1913. Jchnsburgh School Report Standings of the pupils of the district school No. 12 at Johnsburgh, 1)1., 1911' 1912. The mark (F) denotes a failure to pass the required it&nding of T6 per cent. EIGHTH GRADB A •y* . " • ,. t '• < -* A "VJ * £ £ " rERSOHAL ITEMS COMERS AND GOERS Or A WEEK IN OUR BUSY LITTLE VILLAGE. A9 SEEM BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS. W. P. Basse tt was an Elgin visitor Sunday. F. J. Herbes was a visitor at Fox Lake Tuesday. Jack Walsh was a business visitor at Fox Lake Tuesday. Leone and Alice Perkins are spend­ ing the week at Terra Cotta. Dr. A. C. Spur ling of Graysiake was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Howell was a Chicago passenger last Sunday evening. Addison Friedberg spent last Sun­ day at the home of D. E. Payne. M. A. Thelen spent Sunday as the guest of his wife and son in Elgin. Mrs. Theo. Bickler spent the latter part of last week with Elgin relatives. F. E. Martin took in the convention at the coliseum in Chicago Wednesday_ Miss Celia Freund of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry rela­ tives. Mrs. F. G. Spurling passed Sunday as the guest of North Crystal Lake relatives. Mrs. Will C. Feltz and daughter, Esther, were North Crystal Lake vis­ itors Sunday. Robert Rowe of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Boger and son, Arthur, spent Wednesday of last week in the metropolitan city. Mrs. I. Masik of Racine, Wis., is spending the week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Vycital. Mrs. F. J. Karges and little daugh­ ter are passing the week as the guests of Kenosha, WTis., relatives. Stephen Heimer, M. J. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Miss Susie Schreiner has given up her position at the Emerson typewriter factory in Woodstock and returned to her home here. Jesse Simpson spent Saturday, Sun­ day and Monday with relatives and friends here, returning to Aurora Tuesday morning. Jesse Simpson,' in company with C. S. Howard, took a pleasure trip on the beautiful Fox river Saturday evening, returning with a fine string of fish. Miss Agnes Perry left Wednesday morning for Peoria, 111., where she expects to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Hanly, for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary, Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters, Mrs. Mayme Overton and Adah Carey spent Satur­ day, Sunday and Monday as the guests of Elgin relatives. Jos. Buch of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives. He was accompanied home Sunday evening by his wife and chil­ dren, who have been guests of rela­ tives here during the past two weeks. TRUNKS WILL BE MEASURED • o Eng. Ger . «. 8. Civil BoOk-Spell Read Head Artth Geo Gram Hlst'y GOT Keeping William Althoff ....90 100 82 75 88 96 92 Joseph Nell.. -...98 100 96 75 88 96 92 Clara Pitzen ....98 100 99 96 97 88 100 91 Otto Adams.-. -- 97 91 100 88 75 85 81 93 George Lay 94 100 100 93 83 85 79 93 Fred Schaefer -- 69 96 100 86 77 82 86 90 Dorothea Blake ....96 98 98 94 87 83 97 75 Ottilia Freund... ..-95 95 99 88 75 82 94 M Mary Michels 94 94 97 93 81 78 76 76 Elsie Mertes ...99 100 99 93 85 98 96 96 Agnes Schmitt Mamie Schmitt ...96 96 98 86 75 89 87 84 Agnes Schmitt Mamie Schmitt 96 96 97 89 78 86 87 84 Joseph Adatnsu,. FranK Klappench John K(ing. - ...90 95 96 F 95 80 90 80 Joseph Adatnsu,. FranK Klappench John K(ing. - ...90 ...94 95 98 96 100 92 F 86 77 F 75 75 75 75 • 75 George VOeffling' Arthur Thelen ...75 90 85 F 80 F F 75 George VOeffling' Arthur Thelen ...84 100 100 78 82 77 80 93 Caecilia Miller ..-80 90 95 90 75 75 93 75 Theresa M. Schmitt Eleanora Schmitt. ...90 100 100 83 76 86 92 90 Rosa Thelen ...90 100 100 92 84 91 97 98 SEVENTH GRADE Physiology Henry Nell.. ...85 96 98 89 78 97 90 98 John Schmitt 87 99 100 F F 87 83 75 Susanna Schmitt-- .96 96 97 76 84 86 87 98 Beatrice Schmitt ...87 96 94 76 94 84 99 100 Julia Stilling-. ...96 95 98 85 76 89 97 96 Dorothea Schumacher. . .83 99 95 75 77 82 F 76 SIXTH GRADE Arthur Adams 80 98 96 F 84 77 78 96 John Huemann ...75 96 96 80 83 75 F 78 Louis King Lewis Pitzen. .80 84 85 76 75 79 F 88 Louis King Lewis Pitzen. 78 88 99 76 86 81 75 98 Clara Freund.. ...91 92 92 84 80 78 76 99 Rosa Miller.. 99 94 94 90 90 84 92 100 Theresa Mertes 96 94 83 76 89 86 9B Joseph Frett F Joseph Huff Joseph Young 98 Michael Young 90 Robert Jarnecke F Matthew Karls 90 Bernard Schmitt 90 George Toenion. _. 76 Theresa Huemann -98 FIFTH GRADE 97 90 81 93 97 97 98 98 100 97 100 91 90 88 95 92 89 96 84 100 90 90 100 95 96 100 87 90 83 96 100 95 87 85 81 100 76 75 99 •ACGAGEMEN WILL SEE FORTY-FIVE IMCB LOUT IS NOT EXCEEDED. Yard sticks will comprise a part of the.working equipment of the baggage­ men on western roads after July 1, when a new rule relative to the size of baggage goes into effect. This regulation was adopted by the railroad carriers in western territory several weeks ago, and provides that an extra charge shall be made for car- rjing trunks whose greatest dimension exceeds 45 inches. The additional tax will be levied on the basis of ten pounds of baggage for every inch exceeding 45 inches. Strict rules will be enforced regarding the measurement as well as the weighing of all trunks. The new rule also limits the size of show scenery. It will be necessary to place all scenery exceeding a certain length in special cars, and managers of theatrical troupes will be required tt> attend to the loading and unloading in the place of an employe of the rail­ road company. The question of an extra charge for carrying large size trunks has been the subject of numerous conferences during the last several months between representatives of commercial jtations and the railroads. Originally it was hoped that the rail­ roads might be induced to establish a CO-ineh limit, but the latter declined to concede more than 45 inches. The contention was made by the (commercial interests that the rule was too drastic and that more time should be given before it went into effect. Plans were considered by the rail- fwMk last fall for putting the new reg- fltfcwtya into effect Jan. 1, 4.912, but this •w abandoned after numerous had been received. ffym railroads also have decided to 1s&£ stag limit to 40 inches, be .#*1/}, m*. \ a OTUACIC FOURTH GRADE Matthew Adams 81 100 100 90 89 81 Albert Huff 82 90 95 81 82 80 Bennie Schmitt 86 100 99 100 92 95 John Schmitt. 82 95 97 79 92 83 Albert Schaefer 76 95 93 81 80 76 Martin Weber 81 95 94 92 100 92 Frances Freund.. 85 95 100 90 90 94 Josephine Freund . 97 Catherine King 97 100 97 95 100 90 Clara Mertes 95 95 98 92 98 98 THIRD GRADE Bernard Althoff 79 95 95 87 F Charles Michels 75 90 96 91 79 Anthony Schmitt 79 95 97 91 88 John Thelen 80 90 97 82 81 William Toenian F 85 90 84 81 Stella Debrecht 91 100 97 84 87 Catherine Oeffling .. 91 95 100 100 97 Agatha Schmitt 93 95 99 100 100 Margaret Schmitt ... 85 100 98 87 97 SECOND GRADE Language Alex Adams 98 95 95 97 88 Joseph Britz 82 90 94 80 77 Henry Freund 77 100 98 83 90 Leo Freund 89 100 97 77 83 Joseph Huemann 79 85 97 81 77 Andrew Huff. 81 90 95 80 80 George May .. ...... 81 90 93 91 83 William Mertes. 78 80 92 80 77 William Schmitt 83 93 98 80 83 Matthew Young 77 85 92 79 79 Hildegard Freund. 91 95 96 100 88 Caroline Miller 91 100 97 95 93 Frances Miller 94 95 96 100 85 Frances Michels... . 99 100 100 86 98 Leonora Schmitt 89 100 95 88 93 Rosa Stilling ... 100 95 98 100 88 Julia Thelen.. 82 85 97 79 78 Hildegard Weber .91 100 95 78 77 FIRST GRADE William Britz 80 90 95 97 80 Joseph Breafield 82 85 98 100 80 Bernard Frett 75 80 78 78 81 Paul Huff 76 80 85 78 80 Joseph Karles 79 75 79 79 82 George Michels . . . , . 8 1 89 87 97 83 Joseph Miller 81 89 89 94 85 Frank Nell * 80 95 78 80 M Glenn Peterson 1 80 90 80 81 George Schmitt .81 91 85 75 78 Joseph Schmitt 80 89 93 100 87 Peter Schmitt 80 85 91 100 95 Edward Toenian 85 87 85 08 78 Bennie Thelen 77 76 80 75 75 Fred Thiel 97 85 75 98 90 Alfred Tonyan 80 90 85 78 75 John Young 75 78 87 75 75 Frances Britz 87 91 85 75 75 Eulalia Debrecht 95 95 78 95 85 Rosa Klapperich 79 76 80 78 75 Clara Klapperich Emma Miller 78 77 85 78 75 Clara Klapperich Emma Miller 80 85 90 97 81 Evelyn Schmitt.- 90 92 93 96 81 Julia Schmitt 78 80 80 95 78 PRIMARY CLASS Nicholas Adams, Joseph Britz, Anthony Freund, Anton Miller, Albert Schmitt, Bennie Schmitt, Ervin Schmitt, Charles Thiel, Helen Blake, Rose­ mary Huemann, Alvina Miller, Dorothea Schaefer, Elsie Schmitt. QUASTEK OF A CENTURY. ITEMS CLIPPED FKOK PLAINDEALER OP TWENTY-FIVE YE ASS AGO. tiful weather vane. Smibh has uone the largest share of this work himself and shows good taste and workman­ ship. BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT organi- fcMt to spend the Fourth .•Wilt £•* M Columbia park on :p#r . . 1 Some fine trotting may be expected at the driving park on the Fourth. John Kleifgen and wife of this vil­ lage attended the wedding of their daughter in Chicago on Saturday last. It is not necessary to write up a two column article telling people it was hot the past week, because everybody who has brains enough to read is aware of the fact. We were misinformed last week in relation to the name of the bishop in attendance at the confirmation services at the Catholic church. It was Bishop Phehan, and not Ryan, as we stated. A celebration, under the auspices of the Good Templars lodge of this place, will be held on the grounds, near the clover dryer, on Monday, July 4, 1887. There will be speaking, music, both vocal and instrumental, and other exer­ cises. By an act of the Illinois legislature just passed, the ambitious youth will have to take the family bible with him when he visits the tobacconist and prove from the register that he is six­ teen years of age, or otherwise he must provide himself with the written per­ mit of his "governor" for the purchase of the seductive cigar or the cheap and nasty cigarette. John P. Smith, the jeweler, is mak­ ing quite extensive improvements on his store and residence and when com­ pleted he will have one of the hand­ somest places on the street. He has newly painted his buildings on the out­ side, put a new cornice all around'and scroll work in a very manner. On the top of the his store he has placed K 1 With 11 WatCh iD h«d, the whole surmounted by a beau- McHENRY BRANCH WILL HAKE WEEK'S OUTING. decorated with handsome c'rcle front of old father time, a* Man Liquor Disease! Send Him to Us andiWe Will Cure Him! Yes 1 Cure him! In the last 32 years 400,000 j men have been cured of the of drink 1 by the Keeley Institute. The Keeley Institute, Dwijht Illinois \ Beautiful Location Delightful Surroundings , Finest How the Keeley Treatment Cares The Keeley remedies are reconstructive ton­ ics which restore the nerve cells to a healthy condition. When this is done the "craving disappears, because, like a cough, it is merely a symptom of a disease and not the disease itself. Thetreatment is absolutely non-injurious and causes 110 sickness. There is no restriction or confinement of patients. The general health improves from the first day. Result of the Keeley Treatment It frees patients, absolutely, from all crav­ ing, appetite and necessity for alcoholic stim> ulants. The man is also vastly improved mentally, physically and morally. His head is clear, mind active, appetite and digestion good, eyes bright. His desire for drink is gone, he is disgusted with his former life, and filled with ambition to "make a fresh, clean start." Write for Complete Information Booklets and full information about the Keeley Institute and the Keeley Treatment sent sealed, under absolutely plain cover. All communica­ tions strictly confidential. , Ttvi fl- HwwJta.v €!t!s-.C: Dnmkennesslls a Disease / The man who drinks to excess is to be pitied and helped--not abased. Abase will not care a man of typhoid fever, or smallpox, or brain fever. Neither will it cure him of the liquor habit, whjch is a disease of the nerve cells requiring special treatment.. Dr. Keeley's definition of drunkenness is now universally recognized as absolutely correct. He says: "It is a condition wherein the nerve cells have bscojne so accustomed to performing their duties and functions under the Influence of alcohol that they will no longer perform those duties and func­ tions properly and painlessly except when under its influence." There is little or no hope that, unaided, an inebri­ ate can or will stop drinking of his own accord or by the exercise of his own enfeebled will power. y//////////'//////////////y/////////////////////////, ///A //////. <///, v//////////^ Information -Coupon THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO., Dwitfat, Please send me tinder plain, sealed envelope full information about the Keeley treatment (or alcoholic disease, morphine, opium and tobacco habits. A - » » ; » • * » - 5 ^ • - , ^ Professional, Society ** |> ' ».nd Business Curds ©AVIft G. WELLS, It. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. OI- • f»ce and reaidence. carn.r Elm ...4 Crsra Strata. HcHeayy. lUiMii. Ma. Ml. ML N. I RYE MCHENRY, ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SUftGEON. M*. kan • at J*taabui<h, lit., (r»w 7:30 a. m. unSo a. m. W«4iw«3stay and Sunday at im| ' ' PHONE; McHENRY 333. Rnh Ph«iM, MM a CHARLES H. FRANCIS LAWYER ESTATE WORK A SPECIALTY Kaatoll Stock 113 1-8 CMS Stmt WOODSTOCK, ML POCKET BILLI ARD HALL BOWLING ALLEYS Ln«M in Cantoi-rllle. Ala* p*ck«t billiard hall over E. F. Matthews1 meat markat in West McHanrr. Good places t* spend raur Ml) hour*. Bowling altera open to the ladle* every Thursday afterwMn. :: :: KMIL GtICIER. PROPHiurroK Q.SENG mm degree at »»• i eifan, aa-- •vina, eame aid »4t same every- nt excapt the "NUMBER Name. Street and]Mo. Town State. Name and address of person for whom treatment is desired. (May be omitted if inquirer does not wish to state it). 'ESmmriize with Chi- J!^I no €^1* What b ChixNamel? An everlasting varnish rich in Chinrar Oil. Contains no rosin or ImilittHi Easy to apply. Flows out perfectly. Shows no brush marks Of laps. Requires little brushing. What u Chi-Namel For? To make old woodwork look new. To keejMiew wood from looking old. To preserve its natural beauty. To make wood waterproof, wear­ proof, timeproof. To brighten up old furniture, give new color and lustre and bide the white scratches. X What will Chi-Namal Do? Stand more abuse and hard knocks than any ordinary varnish. Lustre, color and durability are not injured by boiling water or soap. A hammer blow that dents the wood will not cause Chi-Namel Varnish to flake or powder.. . " «•- -m To change old color and f t give a high gloss with one application, use colored Chi-Namel Varnish. To give brilliant lustre without changing former color, use Natural Chi- Namel Varnish. Costs only one-half cent pa square foot. jp Wm havm it in aB tixma and color* S. W.-BPOWN MiMGWOOb, CELEBRATION AT SPRING GROVE CITIZENS OF THAT PLACE MAKING EX­ TENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR EVENT. It has been a great pleasure and a good pastime for the boys of McHenry to enjoy all the sports and gain what knowledge there is connected with the Boy Scout movement under their able captain, Sidney Bullock. The movement is to teach the boys honesty and alertness and to make this movement a success in McHenry the McHenry Boy Scouts are persuaded to ask financial assistance from the Mc­ Henry business m^n so that the boys may enjoy a week's outing this sum­ mer. All arrangements for the grounds, located a short distance below the Fox river dam, have been made. The scouts have also provided tents, cook­ ing utensils, etc., and the boys sincere­ ly hope that the business men will finance their week's outing. All those who respond may rest assured that every cent will be appreciated and accounted for. At the meeting on Tuesday evening of this week Lester Bacon was made a first-class scout. All money donated to the Boy Scouts should be sent or handed to the treas­ urer, Walter Sattem; the scout master, Sidney Bullock, or to the assistant scout master, O. A. Sattem. The program for the week's outing will appear In next week's issue of The Plaindealer. Starting Saturday night each lady patron of the airdome will receive a ticket entitling her to a chance on the elegant prize to be given away on the following Saturday, June 29. ' The hustling little village of Spring Grove is making extensive prepara­ tions for the celebration of the Fourth of July. The business men and others of that place have set out to make the Fourth a big day for Spring Grove and if we are not badly in the wrong that village will see one of the biggest crowds there on that day that has ever gathered in the place. Those who have taken the event in hand extend a special invitation to the people of McHenry, Johnsburgh, Volo, Ringwood and Richmond to be their guests on that day and promise all who turn out a splendid time. The day will open in the usual man­ ner with a grand salute at sunrise and a big parade thru the main streets of Spring Grove at 10:00 a. m. The celebration will take place at Bower's grove just south of town. A big dance platform will be erected and dancing will take place during the en­ tire afterr oon aid evening. The music for the dance will be furnished by Heimer's Ragtime orchestra of this village. Games, sports and races of all kinds will take place during the day and the people of Spring Grove will do every­ thing in their power to make things pleasant for the visitors who pass the Fourth at that place. STANGARONjE-ROHANO. A wedding of interest to quite a number of the young people here took place at Addolorata church, Grand avenue and Peoria street, Chicago, at seven o'clock on Tuesday evening of this week when Miss Mary Romano, daughter of Mrs. Carolina Romano, became the wife of Mr. Michael Stang- arone. The bride is favorably known to many of the younger people in Mc­ Henry and vicinity and has a large host of friends at Emerald Park where the family has a suqimer home. The Mclienry friends extend congratula­ tions. C it 106 N. 8th AM. CHICAGO. &HSCKED FREE Riverside Park, McHenry, -WILL PRESENT- Moving Pictures 11 f OF EACH WEEK, GIVING TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING All Seats, IOC. HHiis ftipui Hi T wo Excursions Next Sunday, June 23 ONE TO FOX LAKE ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW LAUNCH "CaLADEftiE" AT 2:00 P. N. SHARP. ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS. LAUNCH "GLADNESS" WILL GO TO PISTAKEE THE MEW LAUNCH "GLAUNBSS" WILL GO TO PISTAKEE BAY AT 240 P. M., SHARP. ROUND TRIP 38 CENTS. BOTH BOATS LEAVE RIVERSIDE PIER Don't miss this opportunity to ride on either one of these beautiful new Launches, fast, comfortable and safe. We also have other new Launches. The "Gladful" for pri­ vate parties and the "Gladys" is another, both new and up-to date. Watch for these new launches. Which will make you GLAD? :: :: :: :: TJie Vegetable season is at hand and we will endeavor to Keep our customers and the pub­ lic supplied just as fast as the new goods ap­ pear on the market. Our line of Groceries and Frvits is always of the choicest. Try us. M. n. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 HcHenry, - Illinois. WHAT IS TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PRIZE FIGHT AND 0U1 NEAT SHOP V House Wiring and Supplies BEST OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SAMUEL M. ESLER I-! M9HENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE N*. 102-11 T«l«pho«« No *93. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. Wert McHenry( H»B#U Pap«.na splits at H. E. Bucb's. Fin* Stock Ntrchandlt* VWM MM RMI Estate G. A. SATTEM AUCTIONEER TtI«pK*M WEST ITBENRY, UL. U • AT ME PRIZE FIGHT YOU SEE ROUNDS OF FOUND BUT 111 YOU SEE POUNDS or ROUND. Porterhouse and sirloin, short steak, flank, round steak, pork steak, that's about the way they rank. The mere mention of the above choice cuts should bring you here post-haste. How good they'll taste! :: E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY ILL. a •PHONE a CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All fedrertiBemeritii Inserted under tills hentl at th« following ratal: Ftrellneaor lem, H cent* for first Insertion; 18 cents for each aubaequent liiaertlon. •ore than Ire line*, ft cent* a line for first Insertion, and S oente a line for addition 1 Insertions. WANTED--(ilrl for tailor shop. Most be handy witb needle, inquire of J. D. LODTZ, McHenry, 111. 1 TJ\OIT SALE--Houses and lots In McHenry J Also river ppoDertv with acreage- Sold per acre or lot. I West McHenry, 111 property with acreage ;. Inquire of O. A. BATTKM, Sold TKM U-tf TTVOR SALE--1910 Black Grow automobile, E surry body, fully equipped, flrst-cliss condition. Price $450.00. Inquire The Plain- dealer, McHenry, 111. 1-11* LOST--Somewhere In McHenry on Thurs­day evening of last week, a horse blan­ ket. Kinder will confer favor by notifying EMIL FKVTKH, McHenry, IU. 1-LT* U*OR SALE--An elegant, new Emerson type- i? writer. Just the thing for the young lady who intends taking up stenography. Win be sold at a bargain. Inquire at this office. M-tf TJNOlt SALE--A number of lieavy ijiilk w*«- 13 ons. Will carry from 18 to 30 eaus. Wag­ ons are very well constructed and well worth the money we ask for them. Jos. MAY, RIIIK wood. III. SB-tf "EV3K RENT--A furnished summer home on ^ the banks of Fox river near McHenry. All modern conveniences and pleasant sur­ roundings. Inquire of or write M. D. WIL- kihs. McHenry, IU. M-tf T7K>H SALE--The home of the late •*- Walsh, consisting of about 4M a< land, house, barn, etc. Good spring water wwuld make an Ideal poultry farm. Inquire of M. J. WAUH, West McHenry, I1L rf-tf At the airdome good spacious apart­ ments are set aside for the accommo­ dation for people who wish to smoke, thus giving patrons "all the comforts of home" while witnessing a good show. Paris green, slug shot, arsenate of lead for bugs, for sale at McAllister's drug store. j