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•\*& v v \ :< g£?i$i ;S?"K.',r ft? iaftsaNes*aM*^^ TKITKntYrLAllldEALER piwaia evE»V THOMBAY ^3 ̂ "^ F.. G. SCHREINER ?** <WM m lufc Ihiadtar^^^PrtiphMe THUHS OF nn^CRIPTIONiM VQPJFE TMT ;,.. »»•» M« Months, TSc Three Months, «c / HTHENEY P& ATNB15 A LER, BFHKIFRY, flm -f5 tgtV - . Thursday, October 16, 1913 *#*«?«#*• •<. m. -•S: ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. O. E. Sehoel was a Chicago visitor Monday. Rube Davis of Elgin railed on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ben Stilling ..was a Chicago vis­ itor Wednesday. Mrs. C. G. Frett was a Chicago vis­ itor Wednesday. Q. L. Page took in the state fair at Springfield last week. F. J. Bar hi an passed the first of the week in Kenosha, Wis. Emil Lasch boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Postmaster J. C. Holly w&s a metro­ politan city visitor Tuesday. t Starr Brink boarded the Chicago train last Saturday morning. Misses Clara anfl Julia Stoffel were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Mrs. N. J. J us ten was a Chicago plMBenger Wednesday morning. J, C. Bickler attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Kirk Craine was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Geo. A. Stilling passed Saturday and Sipday in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. William Zenk and son were Elgin visitors last Saturday. John Walsh of Fox Lake was a busi­ ness visitor in town last Saturday. Miss Emma Conway at Elgin spent ' Sunday as the guest of home folks. Rev. A. Royer spent Tuesday as the guest of Rev. J. Rempe at Waukegan. • 6. A. Sattem was among those to hoard the Chicago train Tuesday morn­ ing. N. A. Buemann attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tues­ day. Jay Comiskey and William Howard were over from•' Woodstock last Sun- 0*J- ' Miss Lillian Heimer has gone to Chi­ cago for an indefinite stay with rela­ tives. Robert Knox and Paul Doherty were Chicago ^isitors die latter part of last week. Miss Florenee Granger passed a day Mat Week as the guest of Hebron friends. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed B rah an of Elgin •pent Sunday as the guests of McHenry friends. Miss Margaret Af lward of Chicago was the guest of Miss Anna Frisby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Unti and daughter were Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Frank E. Martin was among those to take in the state fair at Springfield last week. (Clinton Martin left Friday morning of last week for a visit *ith relatives at Lamoille, 111. Miss Celia Geary of Wauconda was the guest of MeHenry friends last Snnday evening. Mra. F. A»-Jiohlander was among those to boaq| }.he Chicago train Wed­ nesday morni Mrs. Wm. Koeppe went to Chicago Wednesday morning for a few days' vi«it with relatives. Mrs. F. E. Hutson passed last week' as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, at Woodstock. Clifford Marsh of Chicago passed a few days this week as a guest in the home of George Buss. H Ed Martin and daughter, Claribel, of Woodstock were guests in the home of E. E. Bassett Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Howard and children of Slgln are guests in the home other , lilother, E. F. Matthews. •j Miss Kathryn Long, who is attend­ ing school here, passed Saturday and Sunday at the county seat. Frank Woodford of Elkhorn, Wis., vasaguest in the home ol Mr. and lfrs. C. E. Gay lord Sunday. Miss Ruth Carlson of Woodstock •pent Sunday and Monday as the guest of Miss liaura Barbian here. Peter Neiss of Milwaukee, Wis., was tke guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i John Neiss, the first of the week. Revs. Adrian and Adelbert of Chica- W> are here this week assisting Rev. D. Lehane with the mission work. Miss Inez Bacon of Fort Hill spent Saturday and Sunday a» the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Mrs. Dwelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wal- *4tOrs and Mrs. Button were visitors in fffov ,i»B home of Mrs. Merriman last Sun­ day. Dr. T. White of Chicago spent the ^ latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guest of Dr. F. J. Aleher. ,fc,j;Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang of Chicago ^ passed a few days la#t week as the •>.. guests of relatives in McHenry and 0y^ Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aebischer au- : >M>ed to Burlington, 111., Wednesday \/^jpnd passed the day as the guests of I'^fplatives. ^ : i Mrs. David Powers and children of North Crystal Lake were guests in 'I the home of the Misses Doherty here .t last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield and |% daughter, Flora, of Woodstock were 4* guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 4 ' E. Bassett Sunday. J. H. Miller and Jv*s. W. Freund ^ vent to Chicago last Sunday to witness ,-|(ie conferring of the degrees by the leeal oouneil Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Otis Murray and children of "" Itaeaa, 111., arrived in town last Satur day and passed a few days as guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary HaUw^fettn Pr I' - IV ̂ l|,; V;. W*1- Miss Julia Stoffel is t&e guest of El­ gin friends. E. F. Matthews was an Elgin visitor Wednesday. Air. and Mra. Stephen Heimer were Chicago visitors Wednesday;. M. J. Walsh was a Chicatg^ passen­ ger this (Thursday) morning. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger were Volo callers Monday afternoon. Misses Vera and Laura Stoffel called on friends at Wauconda one day recent­ ly. A. W. Bickler and William Smith were Chicago passengers this morn­ ing- Mfl}. A. W. Grantham of North Crys­ tal Lake was a visitor in town Tues­ day. Mrs. T. Knox of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. A. Sjunnesson, solicitor for the Ell- gin Courier, was in town the first of the week. Earl Huffmann of North Crystal Lake attended to matters' of a business nature here Tuesday. Miss May me Ibsch has returned from a pleasant visit with Miss Villa Sher­ man at Baraboo, Wis. Mrs. Mary Courtney of Wauconda is spending the week with her daiighter, Mrs. J. E. McAndrews. Mrs. Laura Norton of Richmond spent Monday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McAllister. Miss Lillian Neiss of Fremont Center was a guest in the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Neiss, Sun­ day. . Mrs. Clarence Martin and children of Moore, Mont., are visiting among relatives and friends in McHenry and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes of Wood­ stock were entertained in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Whiting, near Ringwood, Sunday. Francis and Edward Bonslett, James Boyle, Henry Miller and Howard Wattles were among the McHenryites who witnessed the Sox-Cubs game in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Pouse was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson at Woodstock last week Friday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Carlson and son, Paul. Mr. Carlson and son, Mar­ tin, came over on Sunday and all re­ turned home that evening. fPERIOR SERVICE -AT- »r- 3 doors south of postoffice ^.CenterviHe, McHeniry f CLEANLINESS A SPECIALTY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT if AH fcftvertisements insertod under tills bead at the to!!ow!ngr«tee: lirve? or !e-«, ®5 seats for flrrt Insertion; 15 cents for each subsequent Insertion. More than Ave linos, fi cents a line for fir it Insertion, • nil 3 cents a line for addition! Insertions "CV5R SALE--45 acres in section 81. E of H. W. ALLEN, Riugwood, 111. Inquire 18-2t G [RL WANTED-- Good girl wanted for'gen­eral housework. Call phone 98-M. 17-tf TX7ANTED--New whiteoats. Must be clean * " and bright. McHenry, 111. WILBEH LUMBER Oo., West 10 tf t^OR SALE--Large Round Oak heater. ^ quire of M. A. McHenry, 111. In- THBLEN, harness maker, 18 JC^OR SALE--CoUie puppies, six months old. 1 Inquire at Schlllerview farm, West Mc­ Henry. III. 'Phone 603-J-2. ®-tf |j>OR SALE--Cole's Hot Blast heatingstove, almost good as new. STARR BRINK West Mc Henry. Tel. 96-W. 16-2t Ij^OR SALE--4-roli Milwaukee corn husker, tu good running order. Inquire of C. E. SHERMAN, West McHenry; phone 810-R-l. 17-4* nV>R SALE--A twin cylinder, 9 hj p., Minne- E apoils motor cycle. DeLu.\»engine. In­ quire of FRANK JCSTEN, McHenrj', in. 17-tf QUARTO OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FKOM PLAINDEALER OP TWEMTY-nVE YEARS AGO i t -.:k OCTOBER 10 H. V. Shepard and wile rejoice at the arrival of a nine pound girl at their residence on Friday last. A baby girl arrived at the home of Adam Leightner on Friday. Mother and child are both doing well. A. Engeln reports the arrival of a daughter at his residence one day last week. Who says our population is not increasing? There will be a meeting at the new city hall on Saturday next, October 15, at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing two fire departments in the village. At the same time those in­ terested will receive instructions in the method of operating engines. Let all turn out. " "George O." trotted twenty-three heats in races in sixteen days,, making a record of 2:26 and averaging close to 2:30. How is that, and only being in fit about a month? He is surer to beat 2:20 next season. Parties having "George O." colts are holding them a notch higher just,now. He is expected home this week. A Harrison and Morton marching club has been organized in this village and now has about fifty members, all uniformed. At their first meeting they elected the following officers: Captain, J. Van Slyke; first lieutenant, W. A. Cristy; second lieutenant, V\.. C. Granger. It is hoped to double the number before the week is out. OCTOBER 17 We see by the proceedings of the Democratic congressional convention that William Stoffel, of this village, received the nomination for member of the state board of equalization from this district. A. C. Granger came down town smiling the other morning. Cause it's a girl. He is as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Willie Schreiner, son of Mrs. Geo. Schreiner, had the misfortune to fall from a tree while gathering hickory nuts, a week or so ago, and injured himself quite severely, altho fortunate­ ly no bones were broken. Ete is able to be around again now. Died, at Gratiot, Wis., Oct. 7, 1888, Mrs. Marilla Church Perkins, wife of C. M. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins was an aunt of Mrs. E. Carpenter and for­ merly a resident of this place. Mr. Perkine is a brother 9f Edwin Perkins and was formerly a hardware mer chant here, "Lakeside," the pacing stallion owned by Geo. G. Smith of this village, died at the stables of his owner one day last week. He was a son of "George O." and a very promising young horse. Inflammation of the stomach we learn was the cause of his death. He was valued at $1,000. Mrs. Karin Welsh died at her hotng. south of this village on Sunday morn­ ing last. Mrs. Welsh was a daughter of the late Patrick Murray and was highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and one child to mourn her early demise, who have the heartfelt sympathy of all. Two Frisby lots fronting Main street; also the J. B. Frisby t ~ " Hei TT^OR SALE " street; quire of C. W. STENQER, West Mc barn. In- enry. 17-tf c>OR RENT--Seven-room flat on West Side. City and cistern water. Inquire of FRED SCHNOKR, West McHenry. 17-tf p>OR SALE)--Fox river lots on both east And E wes.S sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. STKNGER, West Mc­ Henry. . ' iJ^tf TpOR SALE--Seven room house with large •E basement, electric lighted; also one acre of ground. Inquire of MRS. KATE SuRdics, McHenry, III. v 18-4t* \X7 ANTED--At once, man or boy to go to the • V country; light work, small pay and a Sood home for the winter or longer. Address lox 4<1A, Route 3, Richmond, 111. 18* •pMJR SALE--Ten horse power I. H. C. gaso- H line engine, together with wood saw. Will be sold together or seperately at reason­ able price. Inquire of HETTERMANN BROS., Johnsburgh, 111. 9-tf "C*OR SALE OR RENT--On cash terms, farm E of 128 acres; short distance from town. Is first-class dairy farm, buildings in good condition. Address ED POWERS, North Crys­ tal Lake," 111. , 17-2t* p>OR SALE--One Perfection oil stove, In use two yuars, but in good condition; also one double and one single oven with glass doors and almost new. Anply at Schnabel's photo^jtudio. West McHenry, [11. 17-tf LOTS FOR SALE on the East and W^st Sides, also on river front, and eight or ten acres for rent or sale on the mill pond. Also cottages on the river and at Plstakee Bay. O. N. OWEN Bank of McHeDry. 43 tf X^OR SALE--The old McOmber homestead ^ in McHenry; house and barn electric lighted, barn has cement floor and is suitable for garage. 1 want to sell this property quick and no re:isonable offer will be refused. Ad­ dress MRS. ELLA L. PRESTON, care,Plalndeal- er office. Keys at J. W. Smith's. F°?f SALE)--The 04-acre farm of the late ADton Meyers, situated along the east shore of Fox river, near the Johnsburg bridge; mostly under cultivation, some timber: good buildings; excellent frontage for summer home sites. Inquire of or write JOHN MEYERS. McHenry, III., or FBED METERS, Spring Grove. 111. ' 13-tf senger Saturday. Harry Maypole was in Libertyville Wednesday night. Ping Lucas of Chicago was a week end visitor in our town. Mr. Rogers is erecting a new build­ ing on his lake shore property. Miss Lee Joyce went to Chicago Monday, coming out Friday night. Lakeside hotel is well filled with' hunters, who seem to enjoy the rain. Mrs. Thos. Norton of Chicago spent Thursday last with Mrs. Thomas Joyce at Wenonah cottage. Freddie Born has taken to driving his own wagon. A sign certain that he is about to close his hotel for the season. Our down town section is a little torn up these days, but that goes with grading. Patience and we will have level roads. Mrs. Edward Little, who spent the month of September on the "hill," returned to her home in North Chica­ go on Friday. A false fire alarm was sounded the other day and our valiant fire fighters w e r e o n t h e j o b s o m e s p e e d y . A l l answer to.the middle name of "Speed." The "hill" near Olson's has t^en remade and we are proud of that piece of road. Prior to the wjrk it was im­ possible for two teams to pass. When it ccmes to doing thoro work Fox Lake is there. * ' We meet all trains these - days in hopes that Spencer, of Rexroat fame, will come out (well guarded) to point out the place of his depredation here. Up to the present time we have not been rewarded for our vigilant watch upon the trains. * We have been looking at three men who were pointed out to us as (hold' your breath) Ping Bodie, Jack Doyle and Jimmie Collins. Hunting is>good and may have attracted them. -They are followed by the children and some grown ups. Search of all - the hotel registers fail to divulge the names of these celebrities. Mayhap they are nom de plumed. ' . w; 4:. N,.,, " (Successors to L. F. Block) S'we intend to clean out all la& year's &ock we are offering mil kinds of merchandise at prices far below the wholesale co& price. LADIES' AND tOSSES' COAB $15.00 Coats reduced to. A:. >^ $10.00 C6ats reduced » $7.00 Coats reduced Etc.--all "must go. . CHILDREN'S COATS $7.00 Coats reduced to.. $6.00;Coats reduced to/. ... ..... $ 4 . 0 0 C o a t s r e d u c e d t o . . . * . .$7.50 ..$5.00 . $3.50 .. .$3,75 ....$3.25 .$3.00 HOTS AND BOW SWEATER COATEE We have a dandy line of Sweater Coats for men a n d b o y s t h a t w e a r e s o i l i n g a s f o l l o w s : . . . . . . . . . . 50c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2, 2.25, 2.50, 4, 5.50, 7 SHOES A full line of the Chas. "A. Baton shoes--you know how good they are--at.,.,. ..$3.50 and $4.00 TRY OUR GROCERIES--especially our Coffees at 25c, 30c and 35c. We have nearly a com­ plete fftock now, and what we have not got we can get on a few days' notice. Try us. & Ww'-:.v r & --DtiQjJ summarized Factory analysis of Eledtric Light The best light for the home, office, factory or store, because it can be located anywhere* witH safety, because it is the most conven­ ient, purest and most brilliant and these are the prime factors of artificial lights. It's the most economical light bill is -bmall. It can ployment of light. The average electric be made smaller by the em- Mazda Tung&en Lamps They give more than twice as much light as the carbon's on the same current consumption. Is your house wired? Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings A Saving of LtAnite. FOX LAKE Mrs. Wolf was in Chicago Friday. Carpenters are at work on the frog. Mr. Halpin was a Chicago passenger Thursday. • William Maypole, Sr., was a Satur­ day visitor. • Ernest Shults was a Janesville pa» ' recent Elgin visitara> l'£KBA COTTA. Mrs. Jackson was a recent vUttor in Huntley. M. Knox and son, Harold, spent Fri­ day in Chicago. Mrs. Steinbeck and daughter, Mik dred. spent Thursday in Elgin. Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Fran­ ces, spent a recent day in Elgin. Misses Julia and Annie Rydquist spent Tuesday evening at Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peck of Chicago Spent Sunday at Henry McMillan's. Mrs. H. Steinbeck, Jr., and Miss Lillian Reilly spent Friday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doherty and daugh­ ters were recent callers at M. Knox's, Mrs. L. Schnelle and daughter,.El­ eanor, visited at Allan Jackson's laA week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Buss, and daughter, Annie, spent Sunday with relatives at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Mrs. W. J. Welch anc^Mrs. M. A. Conway were You get back the original cost of your stove in the fuel money saved each winter. Could you ask for more? Here is the Guarantee on Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater Backed Up in Every Particular by the Maker*: "1--A saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal* slack or lignite. "2-^That Cole's Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner made with the same size fire pot. > "3--That the rooms can be heated from jne to two hours eacn morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. "4--That the stove will hold fire with soft coai'from Saturday night until Monday morning. "S--A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. "6--That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as used. "7--That the feed-door is and will remain smoke and dust-proof. "8--That the Anti-Puffing Draft will prevent puffing. "All we ask is that the stove shall 6e operated ac­ cording to directions and connected with a good rnie. (Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO." Not Inc. (Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Stove.) This Guarantee can not be made on any other Hearing stove. If you want economy apd real home comfort, come in and let us sell you one of these stovo. J.J. VYCITAL McHenry, 111. Bell ^NOKt^ System IO OBTAIN the best results from four-party line telephone service, conversations should not be Excessively long. When one of the instruments is in use at least three and, in some instances, six others are cut off from service completely*' Ghicago Telephone Company J. H, Conrath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 - ; P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPBCLA.L ATTENTION QIVKN TO TBS 8ALB Of Dressed Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Effs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price lists furnished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i * 3, Palton St. Wholesale Market. J. C. DEBRECHT QUALITY SERVICE Phone 625-M-2 :: RIGHT PRICES Johnsburgh, 111. WE HEREBY wish to inform the people of Johnsburgh and vicinity that after October 20, 1913, our STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY after late mass. People wishing to take along goods on Sunday morning will kindly telephone in their orders Saturday evening and the ' • goods will be in readiness Sunday morning J. C. Debrecht, Prop. CENTERVILLE Meat toitet AND GROCERY The choicest liiie of Meats and Groceries to be found in McHenry JM •/ "Col»V* MS j.W. Aebischer (guwMir t* C. G. Fr»tt.) MMnr.Ui w « THf DIFFERENCE All camera pictures are photographs, but not all camera pictures are good photographs . There's wher^ ours are different--they're all good. 1 At McHenry Hallo SuaJay, Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Make your appoint­ ment by phone and avoid be­ ing disappointed. ' SCHNABEL'S PHOTO STUDIO MAKER OF FINE PHOTOGKATHS IX. n ti Lv i-mm . lv.„ . ...,1 i'.y*. ;n.• ....J'.;"v.,',