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rfakc ? You'll neves bfe satisfied to go back to the old •tyle cake pans, once you try these famoa* Cream City loose bottom Cake Pans. For they make your baking so much easier and so much better that it's a pleasure to bake with them. Your cakes always come out whole--without crumbling--and are never scorched or burnt. Made of heavy tin plate, strong enough to last a lifetime -- in every practical size--with Of without tube -- come in today and .see them. C*ka with tube 9^x2?*. each.. V6%s2%. each Cake Pan*--without 9%x2%. each 10HX2K. eaoh meHenry, ML NEW SPRING a 1 miii I Hats, Gloves, Shirts, dents' Furnishings JOS. W. FREUN1) WEST McHENftY, r- PHONE 59-R Clearance Sale! Waists, Muslin Wear, Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords $2.00 Waists $1.39 $1.75 Waists $1.25 $1.50 Waists $1.10 $1.25 Waists 95C $1.00 Waists -75C 75c Muslin Gowns.. .50C 75c " Petticoats.. 50C Children's Dresses. . 45, 35C SI. 75 Tan Calf 2-Strap Sandals $1.25 $1.50 White Canvas 2- strap Sandals $1.00 S2.50 Patent Leather Oxfords $1.85 Dressing Sacks 35C Kimonos 60C Children's Knit Waists iA/1 zvt JOHNSTOFFEL CROSS THE GREAT 9IVWE GCORlZ V. TUNKWS MBS 'SOMEN- CffiCAGO. INTANT ®A©CHft*"#F NR. AN» WRS.VA. W. BICKLER OIKS IHMtVA VlVORNINti iTOL- tAmmn-A Wsm no'ims*- iwummt. . ««*. E. T. Chaa«. Died,* her home in llingfcrood, Ill.t Thursday, AtJgmtl5, M12,Mrs. E. T. Chase, a£ed1W y£&rs, 9 nronths and 12 days. The deceased was born in Topstiara, Vermont, on the third of November, 1827, her parents being Moses and Annette Jones. Her early life was passed in her native* State and on the 12th of February, 1856, she was united in marriage with Levi A. Tabor. One son, Oscar A. Tattor, Survives of this onion, the father having died when Oscar was but an infant. On the 19th Of October, 1858, Mrs. Tabor became the wife of Eli T. Chase and her residence in Ringwood has since that time been continuous. About four months ago she was the victim of a fail in her Own home which kept her under the care of nurse and doctor for most of the* weeks since and when she had almost recovered from the injury thus inflicted other unfavor­ able conditions developed, causing death as above mentioned. The funeral was' Held id the home that had known her so many years and which was to her the place of first im­ portance on Saturday, August 17, Rev. Collins of Greenwood delivering an appropriate* discourse, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh Tendered' beautiful and appropriate voteal selections. Then friends wHo desired to view tlie features of their departed frtend*W<fre given <dn opportunity to do so, and then'the bearers plgwkl'lhe fl&trer covenftd fcas- ket in place "t&d faterttietit "Was mlde beside the grftve-d# Ittie Oily child born to Mr. and Mrs. dime, who died so many years ago. Of Mrs. Chase wtf"iSj|ght write much, but she was not wrteamibus, disliking anything like^splay, ;«Sd*we deem the following tribute from one who had known her very Well ̂ arquite sufficient: "Mrs. Chase %as ai lbving wife and mother, & kind and ^faithful friend, ever ready to lend a helfrfng hand to those in trouble and sorrow. Tnose who knew her most loved her best." CONTRIBUTED. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COniVUSSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TH* SALE OF Dressed Beet, flutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, • Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists ftfrnished on application. T COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAOO, ILLINOIS. ®5f" A 3. Pulton St. Wholesale Niarkat •Mrs. Burtis E. Gage, Oak Park, 111.; Mrs. J. H. Waldron, Fred Buss, Mr. Flagel, John L Story, J. M. MeOnaber of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Gary, Ind. . V -CARD OF THANKS. We,A the undersigned, wish to thftok the McHenry people for kindnesses shown and sympathy extended during our recent sad bereavement. I THE FAMILY. House Wiring and Supplies BEST OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SANIUEL M. ESLER >'• M9HENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M*. 102-M Anu D. Whiting. [Crystal l<ake Herald.1 Amos D. Whiting of Crystal Lake passed to his reward On the night of Aug. 8, 1912, at the age of eighty-eight years and twelve days--nearly a score of years more than the alloted number of life. Qis pure and right living built up a strong constitution and vigorous vitality that death found hard to con­ quer. He had no disease, but for the last three months had been confined to his bed with a general breaking down and wearing out. Amos D. Whiting was born in John­ son, Vt., *July 27, 1824, where he re­ ceived a common school education and attained to manhood. In 1850 he ac­ companied a party, traveling overland in a caravan, to California, in search of the newly discovered gold. Many thrilling stories did he tell of his perilous journey and hazardous exper­ iences thru and in that wild region of Indians and wild beasts. After spend­ ing ten successful years in California he returned by boat to Vermont, where he married Lois Bassett. They came to McHenry, 111., where, foraitime, Mr. Whiting engaged in mercantile busi­ ness and then purchased a farm about one and one-half miles south of town, where he Uved until sixteen years ago, when he retired, coming to his late home at Crystal Lake. His high standard of morals, integ­ rity, kindness and forbearance raised him high in the esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. About a year and a half ago his beloved wife preceded him to the heavenly home. He leaves five children,* Cynthia W. Fryer, Doland, S. D.; Wm. E., Mc­ Henry, 111.; Bell W. Merker, Belle­ ville, 111.; Lois D. Senne and Elizabeth Whiting of North Crystal Lake. He also has three brothers, Freeman of Ringwood, Arthur of Lamoille and Al- mon of Johnson, Vt. Mr. Whiting was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in the Union cemetery by a very large concourse of friends. Q«ir|« HMritiM D«a4. George V. Hankins, the last of the Hankins boys, passed away at the home of John I. Story in Chicago on Sunday morning. The deceased had not been sick a minute. On Sunday morning he arctse the same as usual and, as had been his custom to dress in the room room, had just stepped into the bath when he toppled over dead. Heart failure is given ^s the direct cause of his death. Mr. Hankins was the last of three brothers to pass the great divide. He was born in this village on February 28, 1845, and- for many years made Mc­ Henry his home. He was at one time owner of the Riverside hotel in this village and during the time that he was at the head of this popular hostelry the house had come to be known as one of the leading hotels in this part of the state. After leaving McHenry the de­ ceased made his home in Chicago, Kansas and Gary, Ind. The remains were brought to this village on Tuesday morning and were laid in the family lot in Woodland cemetery. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sarah McOmber of this place and Mrs. Mary C. Gage of Champaign, 111.. Be­ sides he also leaves a large number of intimate friends, who greatly mourn his sudden departure. Those from a distance who attended the funeral here Tuesday were: M Ella Hankins and Mrs. Dr. John Black stone, Crown Point, lad.: Mr. and Mrs John Wile, Hurlburt, Ind.; Mr. and INFANT 18 CALLED. Eltse, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bicklpr, passed away at the family home at three o'clock last Monday moroing following an Illness of less than one day. The little one was taken seriously ill dur­ ing Sunday afternoon and in spite of all that medical attention could accom­ plish the little one passed to the glor­ ious shore the following morning. The funeral took place from St. Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, with Rev. A. Royer officiating. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bickler have the sympathy of our people in this, their sad bereavement. SCENARIO WRITING SECON1NG AN ART. One of the most important points to remember in writing picture plays is that the story must be simple and logical. Explanatory lines are becom­ ing fewer every year. The air dome will in the near future present pictures that need no explanations, merely a title. Another change is the great ameunt of action given the characters. The high-class picture play of today is really acted. The faces of the actors express the emotions which had to be explained in long sentences. Now the number of scenes is not so infportant. Often the play keeps track x»f two characters, showing what they are doing at the same time, like the hus­ band at the club playing cards while the wife watches the clock at home. In such instances-the picture frequent­ ly changes from one* scene to the other without any explanation--the spec­ tators understand readily what is going on. One peculiarity of the photo play is that the finest drama written years ago is a drama of heart interest. The finest drama in photo play is the same. Historical pictures may pass when the field is exhausted and pictures based on the plots of favorite works of fic­ tion when there are no more books to dramatize, but the heart interest play will always be with us, and the writer who tackles the human problems will always be sure of a hearing when he sends his scenarios to the motion pic­ ture promoter. 10 STORMS OP LIFE. Lonely I sat at the midnight hour, Dreary and weary and sad. The wind went whistling by on the blast And the king of the storm seemed mad. I rested my aching brow on my hand And gave free scope to my mind* And thought of the storms of my own bitter life And the' bitterness yet behind. For the ocean of life is not yet crossed And its waves in mountains swell-- Andfdeep and sad their muth' rings come And crush me with their spell. Is there no hope? No radiant star To cheer my darksome way? Must life forever be but gloom And to every ill a prey? Ah! better far 'twould be to die Most happy and most blest, For in the grave life's cares can't come And the weary soul may rest. ELIZABETH S. DOUGHERTY. Aug. 20, 1912. % . PAPER HONEY TO BE SMALLER. The size of all United States Curren­ cy and national bank notes will be reduced one-third and their designs revolutionized by Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh for the sake of economy to the government, conven­ ience to the public and safety against counterfeiting. This decision practi­ cally has been reached by the secre­ tary. It is proposed to make the di­ mensions 6x2{ inches. The paper money now in circulation measures .28x3.04. The designs of all paper money--United States notes and cer­ tificates and national bank notes-- would be systematized and made uni­ form for every denomination. Use Roberts' Fly Oil, Best by test. At Petesch's. tl.00 per gallon. 7 Opera House MtHENRY, ILLINOIS Cfracy's IDovtng Piture Shows Sunday, August 25 5000 Feet Film . THREE ILLUSTRATED SONGS ONE SHOW AT 8:00 F. N. Vacation time -CALLS FOR- Perfumes Eutaska San Toy Royal Cherry Buds Pace Creams i Melba Be leridor Violet Cold Cream Benzoin & Almond Talcum Powders San Toy Oriental Penslar Violet Colgate's Assorted GET YOUR FAVORITE AT OUR STORE E. V. MCALLISTER & CO. Druggists West McHenry | PROBA TE NEWS LFurulsbed by McHenry Oouuty Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block,"* flust side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 034. 903 ana 911.1 REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Walsh to Margaret Walsh, 4.29 a out of ne corner of nwM of the neX secS7, McHenry S 1.00 Otto Hasse & w to N.N. Webur, pt sH It 2 Otto Hasse's addn to Spring urovo 55.00 Katharine Williams et al to Mitrgarutli Schaefer, it 6, village of JolmsburKh.. 800.00 Luella Fisher & h to Peter Wirfs & w, \ pt out lot 5, orlK plat West McHenry.. 925.00 Borden's Condensed Milk (Jc. to P. J. Williams, land In sec 7. twp 44! n. r 9, town of Burton, McHenry Co., H acre more or less 1.00 * MARRIAGE LICENSES. Earl Mann, 28 Woodstock Mayme Gallagher, 28.. " BIDS WANTED for loading-, hauling and unloading en to the streets of McHenry about 400 yards of gravel and about fifteen cars of crushed stone. Bids are to be per cubic yard. VILLAGE BOARD OF MCHENRY. Per Jos. W. FREUND, 9 Chairman of Street and Alleys. Come to the great McIJenry county fair August 27-30, 1912. General ad­ mission, 35 cents. Season ticket, $1.50 for man and wife or $1.00 for one per­ son. For information and premium list write Theo. Hamer, Sec., Wood­ stock, 111. 4 .AUGUST. m Ladies' Waists 1-3 off <f *• <.v Misses' and Children's Dresses.. i-3~frff Lawns.* 1-3 off All Oxfords 1-3 off Ladies'* Men's, Hisses', Children's F. A. BOH LANDER West McHenry PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 58-J UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. YOIllAfi;ACCifiT- may amount to very little when you first deposit your money in our bank. The 9 convenient system of paying all bill# by chefck i&an aid to econ­ omy and helps you to save money. You'll find your account grows in our bank. Talk to us about it today. ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOIES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... OFFICERS: EDWIN L. WAGNER. Pr*a. DR. C. H. FEGERS, ; Vice Pres. CARL W. STENGER, Cachier. SIMON STOFFEL, Vic* PTM. \€/ BIT LIKE 1 The all steel frame, low down Clover Leaf Spreader now on our floor. Come in and let us show you this steel constructed machine, backed up with our prompt service. McCormick Corn Harvesters, Corn Elevators, En­ gines, Wagons, Buggies, Plows • Twine and Repairs. :: :: WM. STOFFEL Dhnnoe* OFFICE 88-.T Knones. RESIDENCE <K>-J All Oxfords To be closed out regardless of style or price, as we expect our shipment of Men's and Ladies Shoes for F all " and Winter/ We are forced to make room, so down go the prices. All good, clean stock, consisting of Velvet, Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Kid and some Tan. All Men's Oxfords in Gun Metal, Patent Colt and Tan Calf, regular $4.00 Otfords, to close.. .$2.85 All Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers, sold at from $2.25 to $3.00, all in one lot at. . $1.85 All Children's and Misses' Slippers to be closed out at cost and below. :: •.*. :: :: Men's Fine Shoes If you are not interested in Oxfords let us «how you our line of Shoes in all leathers, something good and stylish, ranging in prices a t . . $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 ForWear and style see this line. Sweater Coats Men's fine Jersey Sweaters, just the thing for this kind of weather, roll collar, button front. Come in Maroon, Oxford and Navy. Splendid value at each S2.50 Ladies' Sweater Coats Ladies' Sweater Coats in plain and fancy weaves, in Maroon, Oxford and White. Just what you want for rigt now, at each.. • • $2.50 $3-50 $5*00 7 L . F . 3 L O C K , MCHENRY PHONE 79-J rai