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*•?.- * «• msmitm am ihvob ipr . #W BUSY LFTS|£ V&LAGE. «TER Mr RUDNBAIA REPORTERS * ;:ANDKA arro OUR oincE RY OOR FRIENDS. m- mir. Sfcoffei fn« Chisago visitor was a oetmty -stent ^s?-. | Simoa Monday. ;\r~. ^ Prof." •£. A. Nye .'visitor last Saturday , Ben Stilling boarded 4itfChlse£o ,4rain Monday morning. /«J. W. Smith -was a hnatosas vfeitor < -^ ln Chicago Wednesday. H. E. Price a? :Cary -w^%tre*wet Visitor in town Tus&d*y. ;j Wrn. Stoffel was araoug the Chicago ' l^passengers Monday moraing. L. F. Block traasaccfad luffioeas in • v^jho metropolitan city Tuesday, ;y\$| Simon StoffeT was a "business visitor -s^jlt-Grayslake one day last week, ^•'y Thos. Graham of Ingleside ,«M a Visitor in town last week Friday, ir" Mrs. C. W. Stenger boarded the train /i ' Jor Chicago Wednesday morning. Jl;;; C> G. Berner attended to business ^..'v'lnatters in the windy city Monday. ^ Mrs. Theo. Schiessle boarded the .jlp^SfJhfeago train last Friday morning. ^Z.i- T. L. Grot of Ottawa, HI., is atfcebd- vv-- ,4ng to business matters-be re this week. £j. Qarbst transacted matters of a business natiire in the' windy city Tftes- TOWN CAUCUS SATURDAY LY EXCHANGE HENS MtY ME RttT ON Mil A««n&TSWI «nr cAocosf-r.v ^ ̂ ~«r £ y\ i j. Laugblin aad Miss were Elgin visitors ??" 7 F. J. Barblan' boarded the Chicago ^ fj|rain on Monday morning' of this ? -^Week. '•C^^ Everett Hunter attended to business patters in the metropolitan city last ... Friday. ]' Mrs. RkhMd £-p;iCate ; Laughlin Monday. . t-7Mrs. Wm. Bonslett w&*ii»oBff these >{ ' |o board the Chica£p train Monday • morning. . '• " -- Miss iiatfllo Granger' of' Chicago 5;,:-#ent Sunday as the* guest of her sis- »"^r.^liers li^rp./' Mrs. J. W. Aebisoher w$nt to Chica- o last Friday morning for a few days' isit with relatives. « Chas. Lasch of Chicago spent Sun- •j^ay as the guest of his patents, Mr. Iftnd Mrs. Erail Lasoh. Geo. H. Hanly attended to business Shatters In Chicago on Monday and 7?' Tuesday of this week. J; Richard B. Walsh spent Sunday as » guest in the home of hia parents, Mr. ;J,.;,||nd iyirs. T. J. Walsh. t ]C' Mrife. W. F. Stone of Chicago passed - few dayi last week at the home of " >§lr. and Mrs, John Lodtz. Leonard Phillips of Chj^ago passed unday as the guest of his mother, rs. Emma Phillips, here. Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin passed a |pw days this week as the guest of Mo- jftenry relatives and friends. j ^ Miss Ella Mollohan passed the latter 1 . ^ Part of last week as the guest of rela- ^ |ive6 at North, Crystal Lake. Alfond Pouse of Chicago was enter- tained in the home of his parents, Mr. 5w/$nd Mrs. L. F. Pouse, Sunday. H ] G. A. Barker of North Crystal Lake ; ,^||pent Sunday as the guest of his wife ^- j|nd daughter and relatives here. ;; ;• Mrs. John D. Quartel of Plymouth, - Jlich., is a guest in the home of her Jjhother, Mrs. Anna Byrd, this week, fFred Schoel of Chicago spent Sun- • <lay and Monday as a guest in the t'^*:j|oine of his cousin, G. E. Schoel, and ^imily. 1 ' Ua. a* Gilbert of 14k Delle, lEl. D., •pent the latter part <A last we«k with His' brother-in4aw, J. F« Claxton aitd Jamily. v Peter Heimer has given up his posi­ tion at-the Oliver typewriter' factory fit Woodstock and haa returned to. this tillage. Mr. wid Mrs. Lewis McDonald and 'pan of Woodstock were guests in the ome of Mr. &&d Mrs. L. F. Newman undayr Miss Blvera Sehuanemann of Chica­ go spent a few days last week as the ' guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine j|:eimer. 3 > Miss Mabel Granger spent the latter ; ̂ art of last week as a gae»t tn tb» kpme of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith #t Elgin. Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Martin and daugfa- -r |ter, Clarahel, of .Woodstock were guests; the hqi|ie qf Mr- and Mre. E- E. ,^tassett Sundajr. Mrs. Josephine Heimer returned home last week from 4 visit a} the •^omeof her son, C. J. Heimer, and . s Irife in Ravens wood. • Mr. and JMtra. E. J. Mansfield and Vdaughter, Flora, of Woodstock spent jlunday as guests in the home of Mr. -lifnd Mrs. E. E. Bassett. < Mesdames C. E. Gaylord and Mrs. "•'•"'••Chas. E. Jecks attended the funeral of r*^- •'ibe former's sister in Delavan, Wis., ;^faturdv^attd passed Sunday with rela­ tives. • > 4^ Those InMh a distance Wtto attended nf Mr- J. J- Buch here last -o.vjreek were*isfallows: Mesdames Mar- Zeler, M^delene Schneider, , ; Mary Anholt, Kathryn Roeser, Rose ' 'r- Suckert, Eva Schneider, John Domke, John Zimmermann, Rose Neese, Bar- U . Bey Simon, Anna Young, Misses Anna . Schneider, Mary Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, C. W. Edwards, F. X. |irmndecker, Henry Sisal, William . ' Schneider, C. W. Turuar^ an of Chi- " fago; John Simon of liirtlPi 111. V town caucus^ifer of McHenry will take place at the village hall here next Saturday after­ noon, March 15. As customary, the polls will be,open, from 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. ra. This year there are six offices to be filled and candidates will be placed in­ to nomination by the voters next Sat­ urday. The offices that become vacant this year are as follows: Supervisor, two justices bf the peace, two con stables and one road commissioner. For the first named office Stephen U. Freuud, the present incumbent, is again a candidate, and in view of the fact that he has served our town so •well during the term that he has occu­ pied same we deem it no more than right to return Mr. Freund for another term. To our knowledge no one has ^appeared to oppose Mr. Freund and at this writing it looks very much as tho he will be returned without opposition For justices of the peace Messrs. H. C. Mead of this' village and/E. C. Haw- ley of Ringwood are the candidates. Both of these gentlemen now occupy these "offices and in all probability will be returned to same. For constables John Walsh of this place and C. H. Stephenson of Ring- wood have announced themselves. These two candidate have held these particular offices for a number of terms. Both haye proven themselves efficient servants and will undoubtedly be voted back into office. The one and only fight te on for the job of commissioner. For this office our jovial friend, James L. Conway of Ringwbod, the present holder of the job, is again up for renomination and election. Opposed to him is William B. Tonyan, one of the township's most highly respected rural residents. There is no doubt of the capabilities of these two men and altho the tight will go to the finisht it will be a friendly one thruout. Both candidates are on the best of terms and one has a good word to say for the other. Their case iB left in the hands of the voters and if either one of the two has thejnside track for landing the plum we are un­ aware of the fact. We wish at this time to again im­ press upon/the minds of the candidates that the ballots, as in previous years, are to be paid for by those . seeking .offices. The Plaindealer .will print same Friday afternoon and if there are others, outside of those who have al­ ready announced themselves, who wish to have their names appear on the printed ballots they should notify this office to that effect no later than to­ morrow (Friday) noon. TAKES ntm Tffi cuuma or OUR KANY EXCIANGES. The swellest and most up-to-date millinery goods to be found in the county are on exhibition at Miss Thel- en's parlors, West McHenry. Go in and see the display. Adv THt THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Joseph Rothermel entertained the members of the Thimble club at her beautiful new home on the hanks of Fox river on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Altho the day was any­ thing but favorable for a good attend­ ance, quite a number turned out and were well repaid for soloing. The members of the society took advantage of their president's absence at the meeting by planning and talking over details for a surprise for that worthy member. Mrs. James Perkins was at th6 wheel and made things pretty lively for alj. The afternoon's prizes were won by Mrs. W. D. Wentworth Mid Mrs. E. Meyers, the former get­ ting the first honors, while the latter had to contest for the booby. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith, at which time Mrs. W. A. Fisher will be at the wheel. E. V. McAllister is selling a work- g model of a $5,00 safety razor for this-week. Ad# . ' EASTEK DAIKE ̂ / The Ladies' Sodality of St. "Maryrs Catholic chureh will hold an Easter dance at Stoffel'shall on Monday even­ ing, March 24. The ladies hope to have the hall in the best pf condition and will do eveything in their power tp make the evening a pleasant one for those who turn out. Danpe tickets, Which are already on sale, are selling St 75 oente. The music will be fur­ nished by Heimer's Ragtime orches­ tra. Light refreshments will be served. AH are cordially invited. Adv THE SOCIAL WHEEL. Mrs: James B. Perry and daughter, Agnes, entertained the members of the Social Wheel at their, home last Sat­ urday afternoon. One of the features of the occasion was a guessing contest, which was immensely enjoyed by all. Miss Ethel Owen won the afternoon's prize. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith, who, with Mrs. J. C. Holly, will do the entertaining. The date of the next meeting is Saturday, March 22. .; THE HONE 6VAIM. The Home Guards will have a spe­ cial meeting next Saturday afternoon, March i5, at Mildred Gaylord's. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mis* Florence Babcock April 12. MISCELLANEOUS ASSORTMENT OF LTEWB ITEMS IN C0MMBN8E9 POM PO*«U8Y PEOPLE. Barrington isio have, another hank soon. •• -'v / v . Wisconsin .may have a ona rest & mile railroad faffe. * % ' - * A poultry association is ':&a$ <rf the possibilities for Gravslake. According to the' Wauconda Leader that village will have a cement jblock industry this spring. North Crystal Lak« a brass band. A move to organise such an organization is meeting with very liberal encouragement. John Pulas, who six months ago con­ ducted an ice cream parlor ^t North Crystal Lake, is now a lieutenant in the Greek array and is doing service near Jannesa. • > The dairymen of Dundee have left it to a committee seieeted by them to aet as their agent in selling their milk to the condensing and bottling plants. They also set the prices that they want. "Maud," the engine that pulls the train on the new Palatine-Wauconda railroad, got stuck in a snow drift be­ tween the two Ullages on Monday morning of last week and the passen­ gers assisted in shoveling her out. The people of Lake Vilia have been promised a beautiful new >30,000 bank building. The plans have already been drawn and it is said' that the building will be one of the prettiest ever designed for It small country town. The Western Union telegraph office at North Crystal Lake has been moved from the depot to an office which has been rented in the business district of the village and especially fitted up to carry on the basiness of that concern there. That Richmond Is in line for electric light and power serviee is seen by the fact that, representatives of the Public Service company and the Equitable company of Lake Geneva were present and presented their propositions to the village authorities at their last'Coun- cil meeting. * Jos. F. Haas of Wauconda has start­ ed out to advertise that village's real estate and already his efforts in that direction have been responsible for several sales. The little Lake county village is stirred up to a high pitch over tlie advent of the new railroad and it seems that every one of its citi­ zens is iqore than willing to assist in starting a boom there. Uncle Sam with his parcel post is liable to make trouble for Wisconsin's game laws. The point has been raised that any one can turn game, whioh is shot, over to the parcel post and it will be transported by the postoffice author­ ities without any danger of pestiferous activity on the part of game wardens. They have no power, it is asserted, to interfere with the United States mail. Lake county will be able to claim one of the finest gravel roads of the state in a short time, when the road now being built between Lake Villa and Antioch and Lake Villa and Grays- lake is finished. The length of the road is about nineteen miles, from Wau- kejjan via Grayslake and Lake Villa, to Antioch, and is built entirely of gravel for practically the entire dis­ tance. Marengo Republican-News: BL Bar- telt of Elgin was in Marengo on Satur­ day to visit his agent, E. L. Morris, who is meeting with excellent success in selling the King cement silo. In fact, the promise is so great for a large sale that he has rented the stove fac­ tory and will manufacture them in this city for a portion of McHenry and Boone counties. It is expected that this industry will employ several men, and possibly be compelled to run night and day to fill the orders. Belvidere Republican: Another im­ portant construction under way hy the Illinois Northern Utilities company is the building of a w}re line from Bel­ videre to Crystal £#ke, and the poles fyave recently been placed in tt*e streets here and for some distance beyond the city limits. The line will rqn to Ma­ rengo and then on to Crystal Lake. At Marengo> another line will be run to Harvard, and gangs of men will carry on- the work from Marengo to both the terminal points mentioned. The poles are 45 feet in height and the high cur­ rent wires will have a voltage capacity of 3,000. The cost of construction is approximately $2,000 per niile. The distance covered by these new lines will be some fifty miles. The purpose of this construction is first that current may be obtained from stations to the eastward should there be any break­ down at the plant here, and needed, and secondly to eventually supply cur­ rent outside from the new power sta­ tion planned at the river South Main street. The program of thf moviw at the Central for Saturday evening of this VERY SMALL VOTE IS CAST AT TMe VILLAGE MTLMAFTY L*U> FLERE A stamp of 'disapproval' was placed on the village primary by the voters of this village on Tuesday of this week, when only sixty Voters tulracd out to cast their Imllots; :• This means thafc less than one-fifth of the village vote was cast. This is just what we had expected and the're­ sult is not surprising to us. At stated in previous issues, the holding of pri­ maries may do in cities, but for a amall country town like McHenry it has proven a complete 1 allure, or we might say fizzle. In a small town the party lines do not cut much ice with the voters and an open caucus^ such as we have al­ ways held previous to last year, is the best and most satisfactory way of nomi­ nating our candidates for village of­ fices. The vote of Tuesday showed that thirty-eight ballots had been cast for the People's ticket headed by Jos. W. Freund, twenty-one for the Citizens' ticket and one for the Republican ticket. The votes were divided among the different candidates as follows: FOR PRKSIDBNT. Jos. W. Freund, People's F. H. Wattles, Citizens' 5 Simon Stoffel, Republican 1 Sffit DE MITED asms «9OTAPBIES or TWO BOtY It SPECTED CITIZENS. week is as follows: "Saving an Audi­ ence," a Vitagraph drama, written by Will Carleton; "The Girl Reporter's Big Scoop," an Essanay Western, and "Wrongly 4M*osed," IfeltoV latest drams. Ad* FOR TKUSTSES. Fred Nickels, People's -30 R. G. Chamberlin, People's. ̂ ,':;! -33 WilUSponcer, People's A 32 FOR CLERKI ^ / W. G. Schreiner, l'eople'a J. W. Bonslett, Cit-izensV.. . 17 It is i>eing reported about town that another full ticket will be placed in the field just to furnish *t»it of excite­ ment for the voters of the village. At. this time we are unable to confirm the report, but will venture to say that with another ticket in the field elec­ tion day should be a hummer, y Don't forget the millinery opening at Miss Elizabeth Thelen's parlors, Huemann block, nextSaturday, March Uh. . Adv SURPRISE MRS. G10DINGS. 'The members of the Thimble club chartered a bob sleigh last Friday ^aft­ ernoon and were driven to the country home of Mrs. Giddings, the president of the society, where they tendered their sister member the surprise of her life. Mrs. Giddings was just reoover- ing from a sick spell and those who are in a position to know inform us that the invaders really cured her be­ fore tfye afternoon was over. Altho Mrs. Giddings never dreamed of enter­ taining guests on that day, she made all feel perfectly at home and, to say the very least, she entertained the vis­ itor* in a manner that would do justice bo a well woman, say nothing abont a slek one. The ladieaeamed their own lunoh with them, which was served at the tea hour. The afternoon was spent in games and-cards, all of which served to make the event a highly enjoyable one for all. The ladies arrived home about 8:30 after having been splendidly entertained by their jovial president. The sleigh ride to and from the Gid­ dings home was also much enjoyed. Altogether, the event was one of the happiest ever enjoyed by the members «f the club. 4 SURPRISE SCHOOLMATE. ; The pleasant country home df lit. and Mrs. Will Whiting was the scene of gaiety and pleasure last Thursday evening when about thirty of Miss Norma's friends entered there, com­ pletely taking h^r by surprise, she sus- specting nothing until their merry voices, mingled with the sleigh bells, warned her of some surprise. But quickly overcoming the situation, all were most cordially received and soon games of various kinds were indulged in until a late hour, when painty re­ freshments were served, and after the good night song all departed for their homes, voting Miss Norma a moat genial entertainer. WPS HONORS AT PRtNCEftM. John Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Larsen, former McHenry resi­ dents, has just won big honors av Princeton "University, Prinoeton, N. J., where he is now a student. Mr. Larsen's name appears in die list of scholastio honor men for the term closed as a result of the mid-year ex­ aminations, which were held last month. He is listed among the high­ est twenty men of his class, which numbers over 400. The McHenry friends of Mr. Larsen feel proud pf the former McHenry boy and hope that he keeps up the good record. >; UtUVERSALIST Ci Sunday school at 10:00, churefi ser­ vice at 11:00. Theme of the sermon, Discontent,i the Law of Human Prog­ ress." Afternoon service at Ringwood at 2:30. Everyone who believes in the great truths of liberal Christianity is cordially invited to attend these ser- ( M. L. ALDRIDQB. TREE BHTIATMN. St. Clara's Court, No. 659, took action at their last regular meeting to have free initiation from now until JuOe 90, 1913, for all applicants between the ages of eighteen and fifty years. JOSEPHINE HEIMER, C. K. A4V CHRISTINE N&1SS, R. 8. mfc. Mai WAS MRjt ACROSS TME WA- TERS WHILE MRS. HUGHES ITAS BORN IN CHICAGO. MRA. JUNM RUIKM. Mrs. James Hughes, mention of whose death was made in these columns last week, was born in Chicago On November 14, 1873, having passed her thirty-njnth birthday last November. She was of a good Catholic family and was raised accovdiing to the teach­ ings of that religion. She made her first communion in the Sacred Heart chureh in the city of her birth on May 20, 1888, and was confirmed in the same church on June 8, 1888. On June 5, 1901, she was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr, James Hughes of this village and since her marriage and up to the time of her death she resided in the vicinity pf McHenry, where thru her beautiful life and true Christian character she has won a place in the hearts of all who formed her acquaintance. • She was taken down with pneumonia last fall, from the effects of which she never re'eovered and which caused her sad and untimely death. Five children were born to her, all of whom with the bereaved father are left to mourn. The last of the children came into the home on February 27 of this year, while the oldest is but ten years of age. Death in itself is sad enough, but when a family of small children, like in this case, are left, it comes as a most severe "blow t» the survivors. The family has the h eartfel ̂ sympathy of their hundreds of friends and ac­ quaintances. The deceased was one of the com­ munity's most highly respected and beloved women. She lived a life true to her beautiful, womanly character. She was loyal and unselfish and ever ready to do her share in all things. She wis a lover of right and ever ready to extend a word of encourage­ ment to those in trouble or pain. One of her chief characteristics was her devotion to her family and to Him who gave her life. A more beautiful life than hers could not be lived in this day and age and that she will receive her well earned reward from her Mas­ ter is aJToregone conclusion. The funeral took place from St. Pat­ rick's Catholic church here on Tues­ day morning of last week. Kev. D. Lehane performed the iHst sad rites and also preached a mo6t fitting ser­ mon. In his sermon the pastor paid her a splendid tribute, of which *she was most worthy. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in St. Patrick's oemotery. A large con­ course of bereaved relati ves and friends turned out to pay their last respects to this noble little woman, whose mem­ ory will never die in the hearts of those who so highly esteemed and loved her. CARD OF THANKS. In this manner we wish to •eipwsi our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to those who assisted and consoled us during our recent sad bereavement;* Special thank6 are extended for the mgtqy and beautiful floral contributions. •* -> JIAMSB Hueaas AND FAMILY. I For a time she seemed to be on die gain, but last fall her condition grew steadily worse until the end came to relif ve her of her sufferings. In his efforts to do all that he eould for her Mr. Buch gave up the buffet and hotel business the first of the year, when he rented the N. A. Huemann residence on Cftuft street, where the deceased could rest in abeolute quiet­ ness. She was given the very best of medical attention and Ibving hands did everything possible for her, but it was His will to have her come to her Mak­ er antl she departed thiB life as only a true Christian woman can. | Mrs. B"ach was a member of Alfansus* j Court, 2*o. 5, W. C. O. F., the fiswt Gefman court to be founded in Chica­ go. She joined tho court j'bout seven years »,go. She was also a devout Cath­ olic, being a member of St. Mary's Catholic chureh here. She pras one of those kind hearted women whom it is a pleasure to meet and many are the friends who are toft to mourn her death. She was the mother of six children, three of whom departed from this life in infancy. The living children are H. E., Miss Kathryn*and Joseph J., all of this village. These, with a sorrow ing husband and one brother, are left to survive, the brother being John Simon of Hartland, 111. The fnneral took place from St. Mary's Catholic church on Wednesday morning of last week. Her six cousins, the only living relatives she had aside of those already mentioned, acted as pall bearers. Rev. A. Royer officiated at the last sad rites and her body was interred hi the family lot in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. Many beautiful flower pieces were contributed fey rela­ tives and admiring friends. CARD OF THANKS. We take this manner of extending our sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends for their assist­ ance and comforting words during the last sickness and after the death of our beloved one. We wish especially to thank those who contributed flowers at the funeral. We can assure all that the kind deeds have received their full measure of appreciation. J. J. BUCH AND CHILDREN. iTtffi OF LOCAL HETERfXT AS naoD or BY ruMtoaat *t rotTBttMRUNSGEL - ***Trearu LAGE AND THE OTHER I m «Hls toiu-' VidlfltT- Ruiwk « Butter was declarsd firm seats: on the Elgin board of trade Mondwy. See ESLER for everything electrical. Chicken feed at M. M. NiesSnlfe Easter egg dyes^at PeteseVs. A*T " ico cream--fancy bricl&isA saohfc. ' Easter post cards Ftetesck's. and Pet- .;Aav fcosklsts at Adv Brick ice cream at McAllister's. Or­ der now for Sunday. Adv -----------------rihwaaaui K ' "• Contract day *at Borden's factory jfe- Saturday, March 15. Contract day at the on Saturday, March 15. BordoR factory Adv Get your shamrock ready -fBtHttlti Monday, St. Patrick's day. Saturday, March 15, is cantrMBt day at the Borden factory here. Adv Movies" at the Central Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Don't forget Miss Thelen's Easter millinery opening Saturday, March 15. See the nobbv millinerv at lira. . 99 >1 " ft ••£ Md •V the nobby millinery at Schnabel's. A feast for your eye mv. C.. Mr*. J*lui J. •««&. Mrs. Jofyn J. Buch, for many years one of McHenry's best and most highly, respected citizens, who answered to her Master's voiee on Sunday morning, March 2, was a native of Germany, having been born at Baden, R. B., Trier, on the 13th day of May, 1861. - Miss Lucy E< Simon was the daugh­ ter of Henry and Anna Simon. At the age oif ten she, with her parents and other members of the family, left their native land and came to this country. They landed in New York in 1871 and from there went to Chicago, where the family resided until the spring of 1878. In March, 1878, the family left Chi- eago and moved to Johnsburgh. The property now owned by Theo. Meyers was purchased by thesi and here the deceased continued to make her home up until the time of her marriage. Her parents both died at Johnsburgh and were buried there. She was united in .marriage to John J. Buch,on November 9, 1886, the cer­ emony having been performed at the Johnsburgh Catholic church by the late Rev. H. Mehring. After her marriage she, wft.h her husband, moved to the Buch farm, sit­ uated just north of the village limits, fa the spring of 1890 her husband rent­ ed the place now owned by him and known as the Buch summer resort. The place was purchased by Mr. Buch a short time after he first rented same. Mrs. Buch continued to make thte place her home and the success of the famous Buch summer resort is largely due to her able management and courteous treatment toward the guests Who saw fit to make that their stop­ ping place. Up until a year or so ago the deceased had full control of the hotel end of the resort and it was only on the advice of her physician that she gave up activity. * She passed moat of last summer in the country, with the hope that a rest and quietuoii would restore her health. '* vv * ^ . . j ' . Grand Easter millinery opening at Miss Thelen's next Saturday, March 15. Every lady in McHenry and vicin­ ity is iihrited to attend. Adv- fcESPEcr OF CONDOLENCE. St. Patricia Court 187 mourns again the loss of an esteemed sister, Rosa Hughes, who departed this life March 2, 1913, therefore we, the members of St. Patricia court, give forth our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved husband and children for the heavy loss and the broken family circle. The court keenly feels the loss of our, faithful sister, who was ever ready with help­ ing hand to work for God and our order and as a member will ever be remembered. May our Divine Lord comfort the broken hearts of her sor­ rowing family and grant unto her eter­ nal rest. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon onr records, printed in the McHenry Plaindealer and Women's Catholic Forester and also be placed in the home of the bereaved husband MATILDA MEYERS. MARGARET MCCARTHY. JOHANNA WAL^H. Stock foods, poultry remedies and disinfectants at McAllister's. - Adv BIG BASKET BALL GAME. On Saturday night the newly organ­ ised G. A. C. team will go against the Prospect team of Chicago. The'Pros­ pects have several old college stars. Bons, the Prospect center, played three years on the 'Varsity team at the Uni­ versity of Illinois^ The G. A. C. play- era are well known, having played on high school and town teams this sea- on. The Independents and Invinci- bles, girls' teams, will furnish the cur­ tain raiser. These teams have: met once this season with" victory for the Independents. The Invincibles prom­ ise not to let it happen again. Come out, folks, and see the two fastest games that will over be played in Mc­ Henry. • . RIYERVIEW CAMP DOIMB*. The members of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R. N. A., held their regular meeting in their hall on Tuesday even­ ing of this week. After the business anniversary of the in an appropriate Cards and dominos prizes awarded the ich a tasty luncheon was served. A|tho a number of the members were kept away thru sickness and other sources, those who did turn out had a pleasant time. The mem­ bers of the camp are ever planning and executing some social affair and there seems to be no end to the doings. As a result new members are being added frequently. Get your lee cream atS. W. Brown's Ringwood, 111., for your Sunday dinner. PENNANTS WITH CHICAGO EXAMINER. Be sure and buy the Chicago Sunday Examiner next Sunday and get a beau­ tiful "Illinois" pennant, sixe 15x36 inches. Regular value, 65 cents. A different pennant every Sunday. Just clip the headinar of news section of Sunday Examiner and present with 19 cents at any newstand in McHenry: session die camp was oelebi and jolly manne^ were played am winners, after See ESLER for everything electrical. Expert house wiring, reasonable prifes. Distinctive and exclusive styles la spring hats at Mrs. Frank SobnabePs.: W. A. Fisher, the Water street neat dealer, is headquarters few ooitSR* cheese. 88 Borden's will contract for sommRr milk at their local factory ooiMsr- datfj March 15. A#r If Chicago is where a man intea* to spend his money, Chicago is where he^ ought to earn it and not McHenry. . The regular monthly meeting of tho Knights of Columbus takes place at Stbffel's hall this Thursday evening. Work on the new home that is belay erected by L. F. Bouse, on his prop* erty west of rorn, is progressing nicely. - The Fu*. River Valley camp, R. N. A., No. S251, will hold a public card party on Thursday evcaiag, -March 2T, at Woodman hall. 9&8t Black aad blue skirts made to order from the Victor Tailoring Co. during the month of March at M.1& Pf* F. Hillebrand, agent. ; 39 Before buying that new spring hat see what I have to offer and get my prices. Mrs. E. W. Howe, over L. F. Block's store, McHenry. 90 Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and tho two Catholic churches here will ob­ serve the day in the customary ner thru the distribution of palms. John Wollar, the enterprising Wsp%, Side shoe merchant, is offering a pair of shoes free of charge to every baby born in McHenry during the year 1913. W. Howe, the CfenterviQe milliner, has just returned from Chi­ cago, where she has acquainted h«p* self with the new ideas in millineigr. See her beautiful display. M From 'reports at hand McHenry's building boom, which was begun two years ago, will be continued thruoot the coming summer at least. Good tar y McHenry. : ; . 11 > 1 > I •>.; Announcements have been IsraeAfoT ' Mrs. Frank Schnabel's first spring ail- linery opening which takes plaas asxt Saturday, March 15. A cordial itfvila* tion is extended to the ladies. Adv V v 1 v ' | " W 4 'i •' v v •J!*** T' ::W ' >•$£ v? rmm My display of spring hats is charming than ever this year. Call in and see what I have to offer. My prices are right. Mrs. E. W. Howe, over L. F. Block's store, McHenry. With our wide range of styles 4a spring hats every woman should Mb able to dress according to her own in­ dividuality. Call in and our sphRt» did display. Mrs. Frank Sfihnahal, West McHenry. 39 G. A. Barker, who EW6 years conducted a harness shop in this vil­ lage, is now employed in a like con­ cern at North Crystal Lake. We have not learned whether or not he villi move his family to that village, aitlM* it is quite probable that he win.' The old Chippewa Indian waiA{Sr prophets in the Couderay IndMMfea* ervation in Wisconsin are ppRfl||i$qf a very early spring, but are airistnff settlers not to seed too early, as tfemre will be a late frost. The laiiaw base these predictions ori"habita of wUdrasi* mals. Emil Geier, who two weeks agoalfr- derwent an operation la a CMesgfe hospital, returned to his home here the latter part of last week. The op­ eration was a success ant tlm tsaisl proprietor of MoHeoryV gSMtfiiMa* parlors, is looking forwA to a com­ plete recovery from the aument witit which he has been aflStcfted during the entire winter. Easter poet cards aad booklets a* Pewseh's. $ IS® -«39 mr*: i Id "f. % « i •; ^ AJt MM M'H '•'"Ml m