The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,ss;w 1 w-\<$, ^k:iw - •fefcV •*Sm . ^--5^ S«e if 700 can't find time tomor- drop in here few minutes and Me ttuft new Cream City •e Enameled Ware. We're that you'll like it, becacse the famous Cream City long- lasting ware, and the prettiest white lined kitchen-ware ever shown in this town. Made in almost every siae and shape of utensil--has hand­ somely mot;led light blue exterior with white lining--is acid-proof, t&iftt-proat and to last for years. Prices like these: Dish Pan M Q l g S C £.<*)!.« Water Po*t MQt 8SC Shw.. IS Qt JOHN J. VYCITAL. NEW EASTER &*-• f - v ;t> .1 rsJ/J* Ife' ' Suits and Hats" 5hirts and Neckties Shoes and Hosiery and see the. new Styles and .colors, i$-'-Vk. •••••: ,:'P ' " ?£•••*&;' " • . V-^T , Jos. W. Freund m Half an Hour from Tows ODERN business men and farmers have ceased to measure distances by miles. Minutes serve instead. "We are just half an hour from town,'* Bays a farmer who lives seven miles out and owns an International car. "I went to town today, starting half an hour after my neighbor went by my gate with his team, and I passed him just where the main street pav­ ing begins. We visit every friend within thirty miles, hear lectures, see entertainments, have abetter time in every way since I bought an International Commercial Car !£• An Ohio business man says 'When 1 am | using my International Commercial Car the V; | expense is about the same as with a team, but !7 1 when it Is not in use it is not eating, and, §fc4'jl: therefore, costs nothing. After a year's expexi- •f % ence, I find the repair bills to be no more * f£:i* than the bills for shoeing, harness repairs, ̂wagon repairs, painting, etc., and there is the $ added advantage of getting around three times as fast." # • When you own an International Commercial p Car you make the trips you used to neglect ft because you did not want to take the horses from their work. It can be used in all sea­ sons when the road is passable to horses. The ' wheels are,high enough to give ample road clearance. Solid tires give good traction and eliminate many tire troubles. The engine is* I? simple and powerful. It will pay you in many ways to know all about the International Com- r f I mercial Car. A letter brings full particulars •with many interesting facts*and figures. j, IriteraatioBal Hamster Company of AmericlU-- ; (Incorporated) & " ! Rockford III, * .m - KM , :^ v - •:>, OTAMTtfr'jraNOW, 1 Comity of ScH«nry, i 5"he following l* »,statement by Stephen IL I s a r t e r ' " d Si and ke 1 Um »j>oimt of publiic fands oh b*ui(i at the fteund, soperrlsor^or the town of Me Henry, in tbe OotuM* and State almsala, of t lie uiout of publle fands received and expend, ed by Um (Murine tke fiscal year lost ck 1 the town of atensald :elr»d and b|UmnrtMtk« fiscal year lost closed, ending onthe S5th day of March»H12, show lug commeocemeatofsatd fiscal year.tbe amount of public foods received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what jnnrpoee expended, daring tbe fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said Stephen H. Fnund, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the follow! ug statement by htm subscribed IK a correct awiUunem ui the amount of public funds on Hand at the commsnoeiseat of the 0seal year above stated, the amount of public funds re­ ceived and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purchases for wfaicli expended, as set forth In said state­ ment. S. H Fhkiind. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ih day of March, 1913. E. 0. Hawley, Justice of the Peace. . *DRD8 BKCKJTBD AMD FROM 9»m WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED ; A«T - Amount, o< public funds ofe hand at the commencement of tbe fiscal year commenc­ ing the 36th day of March, 1912 $ 088.93 julyjs Received of A. A. Orlssey, Oo trtiiis, del tax for 1011 ins War. as 3r Apr 4}r. S Sept. 8 Mar. is Received from John Nlesen. town tax...T ... Received from John Nlesen, iloiitax FUNDS EXPENDED A WO FOR WHAT PURPOSE KZPBRDED iudftes aad clerks in first dlst.l [all rawt In fiiat district Judges and clerks In second 'UstrSct i. <\4!5Va.s8ltjR spring election. 1.; John Kimball, for assessment of 11)12 John Kimball, services as this , tie commissioner for 1912.... ' f'or audltluK town bills Sept,- ; tember meeting Wm. Blmes, refunding dog tax for 1911 John H. Freund, highway commissioner. ?A meetings.. Jus. li. Conway, highway com­ missioner, 24 meetings ' John Boyle, highway commis­ sioner, 24 meetings. IdcHenry Plalndealer.publlsb- Ing supervisor's report '1 McHenry Walndealer, pub- 19.00 MSB 181.16 AMT 18,00 5.00 18.00 4.50 2M.00 5&.00 10.00 1.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 BJX) 14.75 8.00 lishlng notices and ballots.. Town auditors, for auditing town bills w.._. Chas. B. Harmsen, town,clerk fees 8®.45 8. H. Freund, poor master...,. 00.00 RECAPITUEATION. Amonnt cm hand at beginning of fiscal year * f W8.93 Amonnt of funds received received during fiscal year i.. 788.74 Total amount I1S08.27 Amount expended during fiscal year.. 718.70 TV>tal amount paid oat 718.70 Balance onthaod I 783.57 J PROBATE NEWS >1 LFurnlshed by McHenry County Abstract Oompany, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to (oan on real estate In sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Stephen B. Smith etal to Edward Blrk, Its 16 & 17 May's sub-dlv of pt ny, frl new sec 18, McHenry I 200.00 Ada A. Smith & h to E. j. Hauly, out- Its 7 & 8 orig pit, West McHenry^-- .. 1.00 IiOuesa Tabor & h to Bowman Dairy Co., Its 7, 8,9, 10,11, 12 A13 Samuel Simmons' addn, Ringwood. 3000.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. ^ Elstutc of ... Minor heirs of John O. Howe. Bond filed and approved A letters ordered issued. Inventory filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Paul Stein, 24 Harvard Vera Bauder, 221... " Herman Behrons, 25 Algonquin Frieda Hoeft, 18 " George A. Manning, 36... Minneapolis ilrs. Ada L. White, 46 Marongo Harry H. Dowd, 25 ...-Hartford, Mich Ethel M. Tedrick, 25. Hebron August Pohlraann, 47 Crystal Lake Louisa Kurse, 44...... Chicago William H. Purvey, 25. Huntley Agnes B. Conley, 21 - " voco. Mrs. Ray Paddock was in Round Lake Tuesday. Horace Kapple . of Orayslake was in town Thursday. George Keubler of Palatine was here the fore part of ^he week. Mrs. TJags. Geary of Wauconda spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Tbos. Moore. Mrs. Lola Avery of Lake Villa is isiting at the home of her Hfirother, Ray Paddock. Robert Vasey took his brother, George, to Milwaukee Thursday for treatments for his teyes. Mrs. A. J. Raymond returned home from Gray slake Thursday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kapple, and little girl. ADDITIONAL POX LAKE club money has been secured with which to start a library. Seventeen volumes have been purchased for this department. ' pur mayor, J. a. Brown, and wife have donated a bookcase to the school, which proves to be a great benefit, as only one bookcase needs now to be purchased, therefore more money for books. We «ish to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the interest shown along educational linen. Electric vacuum cleaner for rent for bouse cleaning time. Es)er, phone 102M We wit Received the highest award Chicago WorkPs.Faif FOX LAKE WEEKLY REVIEW Sy ir., •• -»Y JACK HALL- The village boards President Brown Thursday evening, concluding with a presiding, met in regular session Thu^s- demonstration of the manly art of self day, March 20. defense, in which the following fistic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerrettaen are stars of the department participated: the proud parents of a bouncing boy, Bob Minelian vs. Harry Larsen,, Harry who arrived St. Patrick's day in the morning at 1:30 a. m. Miss Francis O'Boyle of Waufcegan, a former member of the Fox Lake younger set, spent Easter at the home of her parents on Forest avenue. The Harvard Benevolent association, consisting of thirty-seven members, has rented the O'Neal cottage from Con­ verse Marble, located on Riverview avenue. G. B. Hardy of Grass Lake, a fortper resident of Fox Lake, called on his son, Harry, who is employed here nowf Wednesday afternoon. Mr..Hardy has rented his farm and will occupy the Smiley residence nearby. Mrs. Soren Matliesen gave a birth­ day party and luncheon Friday e vening, March 21. After felicitations and the partaking of an appetizing menu, mus­ ical selections were rendered by var­ ious members of the assembled guests. The following persons from Chicago were present:- Messrs. and Mesdames Ingel Nelsen, Jens -Green, Messrs. Martin Olsen; Mesdames "Hannah Gel- be rtsen, Diana Mathesen; Misses Emily Gallen, Kathrene Tuft. The Misses Florence and Ethel, Spic- zak gave an Easter party at their home on Riverview avenue Saturday evening. Miss Ethel presided at the piano, deftly manipulating the "ivories" playing accompaniments, while Miss Florence coaxed sweet melodies from the violin. Luncheon was served at 11:30, after which the guests were pre­ sented with Epster eggs. Among those ^ present were the following: Misses Ruth O'Boyle, Florence O'Boyle, Ada Gerrettsen, Iva. Gerrettsen and Mrs. Blanch Spiczak. Geo. Koeth and L. C. DeProft made a business trip Wednesday for the pur­ pose of purchasing electric orchestras. Koeth's will be installed at the Edel­ weiss for the edification of the de­ votees of the light fantastic and to arrest the attention of young men with their hats turnied up in front, accom­ panied by- young ladies witb short sleeved dresses, promenading on Nip- persink avenue, while DeProft's will be installed at Point Comfort pavilion to send out synchronous vibrations in opposition to the popping and snorting of launches plowing thru the waters of Nippersink lake. Tlie, spring duck hunting season is now open and this is the time of the year when you see emerging from the trains men dressed in yellow suits car- rying yellow gun cases, who proceed to the baggage car and grab hold of a slender chain to the end of which is attached a yellow hunting dog who manifests his pleasure by wrapping the chain around the legs of the by­ standers, darting between those of his master while he fumbles frantiely with his suit case and listens to the shrill cries of the ubiquitous bus driv­ ers importuning him to patronize their respective conveyances. However, his troubles vanish into thin air and his cup of joy is filled to overflowing after he has bagged the limit of ducks and mudhens, which he proudly displays to his less fortunate colleagues while re­ lating stories of his powers as a Nim rod. The Fox Lake volunteer fire depart­ ment gave a smoker and card party Hardy vs. Nick Freund, Walter Her­ man vg. Bob Minehan, Ray Morrill vs. Wm. Nagle. Shifty pe^ai extremeties, guided 'oy nervous energy, propelled nimble anatomies backward aud for­ ward, while flying fists encased in box­ ing gloves disturbed the serenity of the smoke laden atmosphere, pungent with the aroma of fragrant Havanas, landing in close proximity or eonueov- ing with alert physogs, over which a look of consternation quickly spread, surmounted by a disheveled hirsute adornment, Causing much merriment on the part of the assembled oiflook- ers, who offered a flood of facetious ad­ vice intermingled with adjectives, ad­ monitions apd hilarious suggestions, after which Mr. Minehan belabored the punching bag quite vigorously, thus bringing the evening (or rather morning) festivities to a close. Having depleted our vocabulary of classical cognomens and fantastic so­ briquets, defining the personality of Reinhold (Red) Muench, we are obliged to revert back to the beginning and commence all over again, therefore we will say that our "noted orator," whose defeat we chronicled last week, has emerged from the depths of the "slough of despond," and after1 bring­ ing into. play his oratorrcfrf powers to roundly denounce and excoriate his enemies and castigate his opponents, has succeeded in rescuing) Si is alder- manic aspirations from the political "scrap heap" and filed' his petition with the names of a sufticiont number of duly qualified voters appended there­ to and is now once again a full fledged candidate for aldertrtan. Armed with a shield of honesty and a sword of in­ tegrity he trayerses the highways and byways eager tot the fray, challenging the enemy to mortal combat, political­ ly speaking. Therefore it will notfbe necessary to write our editorial en­ titled Exuent Reinhold Muench at present, as the editorial, "Veni, vidi, vici," may yet be available after. April 15. ^ St. Patrick'* Dey Lunchacn at the Waltenian. Several of the younger set were en­ tertained by the Sisters Lund, Sigrid and Astrid, Thursday afternoon. A luncheon followed by a distribution of genuine shamrocks growing in minia­ ture flower pots were a few of the en­ joyable features. Some of the local Beau Brujnmels and society beiles lift­ ed thei* voices in song, giving a lyric exhibition em be 11 i shed w i th can tata ri ce solos that enlivened the proceedings most of the afternoon. Accompani­ ments were played by Miss May Dailey, Miss Bessie Scott and Mrs. Ben Watts. Scheel Netee Supt. T. Simpson visited tbe school Thursday, March 13. * *• The attendance has been tferj"good for the past few weeks. ~ ; Alfred Dowe has made grades of 100% in arithmetic and ^listory the last examination. Robert Stanley is exacted to.return from Florida in the near future,. This will mean an addition to the sixth grade. Carlton Rushmope made a perfect grade in history and Rdith Stanley in reading. The results on the whole are very satisfactory. Thru the efforts of / the ladies' card V- ' 1 ' t.-' . . •• 0^ ,'^ - •}£ :' j cdiaplete* ; Come and look it over# • * Dress Goods, Ginghams^ " Percales, Caiicoes, Lawns We also have quite, a lot df Remnants and broken littes ^ ; which we will'close oul '• T ~ -1% CAT STOCKINGS, frigs tha,t sell regular at 15c and 25c, now.. Stockings that sell regular at 25c and 50c, now . v f * v, Ci-FOR THAT- jgetyoxxr «<ipplu?s • %• ̂ -1r y';" t-i, - -v-- FRESH HRU1T5, VEaETABW^ /AiND' OROCERIE^IkJS?'V »: Lfr¥ here and include a po«n4 SPEJCIAl# BLEND . vy.. . . COFFEE at •* .... or better jreiX- > ^ A pound of LUXURY BRAND COFFEE at and. you will finish your meal wit-h SATISFIED FEEtJNG. m •if' UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR^ CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000, M is not one that you can afford to put off. Every day ypu delay deciding to save something at once makes the time shorter you will be able tp save.: : Tbe West ric- titnry State Bank urges itE&ttSs--- - j you to commence saving now. Not tomorrow, next week or next month. Putting off in mOBt capes means never doing. Doing it today is the only vgay of accomplishing anything. -;> *.; . SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR bwm L. WAONII^ pm. OFFlCERSIJ - DR. C. H. FEGER8, Vic* Pru. CAXL W. S»TEN<iER, CaahUr. 8INON STOFm, Vie® Prit. * j '*t:v < you to know that we are •still here with the neat­ est, purest and best little Grocery stock to be found aqywbere and re­ spectfully ask you for n Iffwi *- ••'r fo-.-h-, . )./:L of which we believe we prove ouFseivey •worthy* Our motto is purity, courtesy and .igomjgtoegs,. Try us. • / - TKE Vr BiJ NUt OROCBItYWAN Mrtlwiy Phone 70-J L. F. Block -a. Jrs; McHenry, III.4. Men's Quality Shoes Our line of Men's Quality Shoes have no equal for wear, style and comfort aud the price is low when quality is considered. There are none bet­ ter. Come in button and lacev black and tan, at .-S3.S0> S4.00. $5.00 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES :V Are you looking for service as well as comfort*, then look at our line of work shoes. You will find them all we claim* 5 Come in tan or black, full bellows tongue at^i . . .$2.80, $2.78, $3.00, $3.50 s. ODD LOT ^ We have an accumulation'of odd siises in Men s $3*50 and $4.00 Shoes, button and lace, good styles and good shoes, fair siaes, your choice of, auy shoe in the Jot . ........ .• . • • • *• • ^-#2«39- Smart Hats For «?•! Ouf new assortment includes soft and stiflf &ats in the latest variety and styles, see them at.. $1.00 $1.50. $2.50. $3.00 Boys' soft Hats, new shapes $1.00 HANDSOME EMBROIDERY A handsome line including the most beautiful'dev signs and up to 9-inch wide, at per yard,.. 10c :/. NECKWEARf | a^iiS £ "Bulgarian neckwear has arrived. Beautiful designs. We are selling them at pricies that will move theou ^ Full cut Bulgarian collar.... .... % 't.. SOc Bulgarian Banding at.... . .Jtjj© aud50C ^New Vestee for Coatst, 50c a,",,'. - - • * <,"•/* _ ^ _ . . . .