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Jp;£|S 5#-1 i^: £ "••... BTffMB* iPfcAiNBEALfiR, MMMMMMMi .*?-!••* r-?:-.. V WV •; . * V •- / : 0W.:%t >- ,ih k*> f i'^it %$K oupons A chance for the faithful Booster to-secure some coupons without any expense whatever and only a little extra effort/ Now this is our own "doin's." The editor never erven suggested tfiis to us, and for that matter no one in the wide world said a word to us about it, and Mr. Schreiner does not give us one cent for doing this, rand we will not .accept anything of value for any new subscriber this may bring him. We have a selfish object in view, however, and it is simply this: We want to increase the subscription list of the McHenry Plaindealer. Mr. Schreiner is giving us a very good paper, as good and better than most of its kind; in fact, the cost does not amount to anything when compared to its real value to the community and to each subscriber. He could not live on the value of the subscription list alone IP IT WAS ALL PURE PROFIT: He must make his profit on the advertising, job work, etc., and this is where our selfish object comes in. We ad­ vertise and spend snoney every week to do so. If the subscription list can. be increased by at least 100 more names it will make our advertis­ ing and the advertising of each patron of The Plaindealer much more effective than it is now. A good many people who do not now take The Plaindealer should do so for patriotic reasons alone, but all may rest assured you will get value received for each $1.50 you spend for a sub; scrlption to The Plaindealer. Our proposition is simply-thi&, and this is giving each and every Booster in the club an equal chance: For each new jsubscription that any Booster secures to The Plaindealer for one year, we will give 5,000 Booster coupons. These subscriptions must be paid in advance and we have arranged with Mr. Schreiner to O. K. each and every new subscription as such, and when you present to us the name and Mr. Schreiner's O. K. of a bona fide new subscription we will deliver the 5,000 coupons to you. The proposition holds good until the end of the Booster Club campaign. Seven more weeks for the Booster Club Campaign M. M. NIESEN THE BOOSTER CLUB STORE >/w\AA£i f . ; Comfy Home Suggestions properly applied have enabled many a home builder to sell his home at a good profit. When­ ever possible we try to suggest these added attractions and many of our customers witl tell you our aid In helping them select their doors, mouldings, stair rail, col­ umns and trim meant a lot to them in general results and per­ sonal satisfaction. Maybe we can help you? WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST H'HENRY :: PHONE S THE BIG KINK IN HOME BUILDING ) has always been the item of labor, but thex modern sawmill has knocked that kink into oblivion. The day of tedious hand labor by the parpenter with hours wasted \ in sharpening planes, etc., past, for the lumber we handle these days is all machine fin­ ished where Smooth surface is necessary. This means a larger day's work for the carpenter and fewer days' pay1* for the builder-- see the point? If you're ever going to build, now's the time, for everything is in your favor and notwithstanding tales to the contrary we doubt if you'll ever see lumber of the quality we handle any cheaper. Why not get really serious about owning your home and come in and get bona fide figures? NEIGHBORING NEIVS AS CHRONICLED B Y OUR ABLE I CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS I There's No Place Like Home WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry - 'Phone 5 A Few Specials For Next Week Only Our Coffee, 25c leader, per pound ... -- 20c Six pounds Navy Beans 25c Six bars American Family Soap 25c Seven bars Sunny Monday Soap .. .2£c Eight bars Lenox Soap 25c Ten bars Calumet Soap. i .2}5c Large Package erf Grocers Matches --. . t ,10c Six boxes Search Light Matches 25c Twenty pounds best granulated Sugars -- • • ..$1.00 Oat Meal, pc£>pound. -- 3c Best Rice, three pounds for --25c Yeast Foam, also Magic Yeast, per package 4c Ceresota Best Flour, per sack. .... $1.^5 We pay 30c per dozen for fresh Eggs C. M. Adams' Gen. Store AND MEAT MARKET Highest Quality 'Phone 621-W-l Lowest Prices Telephone No. 58-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of -property in the best eompanies. WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building Centerville McHenrjr Illinois elephone No. 18 40HK8RCXOB. J. C. Debrecht transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Many farmers in this vicinity are thrashing clover for seed. Mrs. Hubert Preund of McHenry was in Johnsburg Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Bell of Spring Grove made a call thru here Saturday. Mat. and John Lay of Spring Gitove were callers in Johnsburg Sunday. C. M. Adams and daughter, Helen, were Chicago passengers Thursday. Mr. and Mi's. Mat. Blake of McHenry were Johnsburg visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hetterman were B urlington, Wis., visitors last Sunday. Sister Adelhaide "vidted the mother- house in Mil\*aukee last Friday and Saturday. Bill Burke and Miss Barbara Smith took an auto ride ta McHenry one day last week. : Misses May me and K&therine Frett were entertained last Sunday by Miss Barbara Smith. Misses Grace Hesimer and Mary Laures of McHenry -were Sunday call­ ers in Johnsburg. George Lay of Fox Lake passed Sun­ day in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lay. Mrs. Frank May and Miss Mayme Kattner of Spring Grove were callers in town one day recently. MissEthal Harrison ofRingwood and Miss Letah Page of McHenry were Johnsburg visitors Saturday. Lew AlthotT of Palatine was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, last Sunday. Mrs. John Schqefer entertained last Monday afternoon Mesdanies John P. Lay, Krumpenand Katherine Williams. Jacob StefTes and wife of McHenry were Sunday guest# in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. bnd Mrs. John King. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freuod were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfep- nfcar Mc­ Henry. Quite a number of our young people attended the moving picture show at the Central opera hous£ in McHenry last Sunday evening. » This Saturday our priests expect a pile of work. All the communion chil­ dren will go to holy communion ja^xt Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. \ LOST--A rosary, with small silver beads, in St. John's last Sunday. The finder will be so kind as to leave the lost article at the priest's house. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Debrecht are making arrangements to serve the family dinner in their new home Oct. 20, 1913, ^n the anniverskry of their marriage. The collection taken up in our church last Sunday went to the Holy Father. It summed up to $20.90. Last year we sent the Holy Father $29.10. Some forgot. Make up next time. We are informed-that the Johqsburg feed mill, owned by Jos. Stilling, has been rented by John M= Pitzen, who will manage same this fall and winter. John is an energetic man and we have no doubt but that he will make good in his new employment. The order for masses and sermons in church will be published\ next Sunday by Father Stettner. As far as we know now there will be an early ser­ mon every morning at an early hour for all the men and young men. Even­ ing sermon every night at 7:30. J , Wm. Meyers and his helper like to work up in the air. Chimneys seem to be their hobby. While doctoring up the school chimney, Wm.'s eagle eye spotted a stray rabbit and forthwith h? bricked him," forgetting all about the component parts of mortar. A mission goods store will be open in the little school house during the mission week before and after all ser­ vices. Sisters have charge of it. litis will bs a splendid chance for the people to- s-jpply their own with prayer books, rosaries, holy water fonts, crucifixes, good reading books, scapulars, statues, pictures, etc. Drop in to see the dis­ play. An opportunity like this will not come £0 soon again. An improvement that will be a boon to Johnsburg is a new bridge to be put over the ditch in the center part of town. The old wooden culvert, which is becoming very dilapidated, will be replaced by a concrete bridge, reinforced with iron rods, so that same will then be practically indestructible. Mr. Freund, our commissioner, is at tending to road matters in a satisfactory manner, repairing things in a modern way. The expenses which a mission in­ volves are greater than generally thought. Special envelopes will there­ fore be distributed in St. John's during the beginning of the mission to reim­ burse the missionary father, whose travelling expenses and mission fees we have to meet in a way that is hon­ orable for us. These envelopes will be collected the last two days. Every grownup should be ready with an en­ velope. Rosary devotions are conducted in St. John's church every Sunday after­ noon in honor of the B. V. M. during the month of October. Every family should pray the rosary. Next Sunday afternoon all young ladies who have paid up their dues will be entitled to wear one of the beautiful new blue and white badges which have arrived for the Young Lidies' Sodality. 25 oents cash. Father Stettner will talk to them Sunday afternoon. Monday all the horns and drums were in the hands of the merry school children to usher in a free day. It was Columbus day, but more than that, it was Father Berthold's namesday. That meant a day of rest and fun. After the rendition of songs and funny pieces under the direction of the "cheer­ ful school sisters, the children made their pastor a present of a beautiful alb. The pastor was moved and taken by surprise. After thanking the sis­ ters and the good children, he distrib­ uted saint's pictures and sent them home in a happy mood. An entertaining program diversified to please all at the Central opera house Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. • " Kiiwctncufc Mrs. W. French wai at Woodstock Wednesday. L. Levey of Crystal Lake was a call­ er here Monday. Mrs. A. Hanson was a Woodstock caller last week. • Mrs. W. Hartman spent Friday night at Woodstock. Mrs. O. Baldwin of Crystal Lake was a caller here Monday. Mrs. A. Purvey was a business call­ er at Huutley Saturday. (• Ft. Knilans was an over Sunday guest of friends at Baraboo, Wis. W. E. Whetstone made a business trip by auto to Elgin Friday. R. Knilans and A. Purvey- were Woodstock business callers Friday. Mrs. A. G. Levey and Miss Etta Irish drove to WOodstock Wednesday. J. C. Button and Mrs. R. E. Harri­ son were callers at Woodstock Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutson of Mc­ Henry called on relatives here Sun­ day. Messrs. Chas. Stratum and W. Lang of Woodstock were week end callers here. H. Irish of Harvard was a pleasant caller at the homes of his sisters on Saturday. Mrs. George Irish is visittAg with her daughter, Mr§. Meyers Levey, at Belvidere. Mrs. Hutson of McEtenry was a re­ cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. French. Mrs. J. SchafTer of McHenry is spending a few days at the home of her parents. Jas. A. Westerman, wife and daugh­ ter'. Pauline, of Capron were recent callers here. Mrs. H. Fanning is visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. L. M. Goddard, at Woods took. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lode wood of Woodstock are visiting among old friends in our vicinity. Miss Mabel Skinner, Mrs. Hessel grave and J. Mickleson were recent passengers for Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Delaney and in­ fant daughter were callers at Crystal Lake Thursday afternoon. Reuben Hesselgrave has left the Oliver and will move his family here and assist his father on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Purvey, Mrs. J. B. Lynch, M rs. L. Bennett and son, James, and Crystal Conerty were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mrs. Locke returned to her home at Delavan, Wis., Friday, after an ex­ tended visit at the home of\her daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. E. Knilans. Mr. atad Mrs. J. Nelson and daugh­ ter, Virgie, of Batavia visited with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haughawout, Tuesday. NO MORE fLOSSES WORMS* Iks trssi Wtrm Destroyer and CmAMmmt WORKS WONDERS an »n farm stock, drives cat the pesti that steal your profits--that kill your abMp» lambs and pigs--that keep your Stodc from getting the good of their feed. Sal-Vet is a medicated stock salt. It (•quires no handling, no drenching, no dosing. Just let all your stock run to It and they will doctor themselves. Stock free from wonns gain fast--thrive better or less feed--go to market earlier--keep h«tlthy and put on money making fleeb wpWly. TRY SAL-VET VooU fee astonished et the roiitft. We li very Woman Appreciates the Charm and Comfort of a Fair Face It has been said that beauty is a grace beyond the reach of art Beauty cannot be created, once na­ ture s charms are gone. Hut a woman can remain beautiful by using approved methods of retaining the freshness of her complexion. The skin must be fed, and the best thing for this purpose is Our Cold Cream " It is an excellent skin food and tissue builder. It is quicltly absorbed by the pores, removes impuri­ ties, rounds out the muscles and makes the skin fair and firm. It is perfectly harmless and is de­ lightfully perfumed, so as to make its use a.delight and comfort. :: :: •• .. catty It ID alock iu all sire ptckifn from $3c up tuid guarantee Avery pound of it. (61) tMkri West McHenry Tkone 59-W What is the diff*ranee bttwi fa aur thtpT ah«o ia Jut tl» It's "sheep" on the range and on the hill tops, "sheep" in the pasture, but here it's "mutton chpps." If you'd call for "sheep chops" we'd be apt to smile. Ask for mutton chops, yon'll find them nice for a change. E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY. ILL. 'PHONE 3 BI NO WOOD Miss Agnes Carey visited in Elgin Saturday. Mrs. Roy Hobart was calling in town last Friday. Frank Griswold attended the state fair last week. Amos and S W. Smith attended the state fair last week. Mary and Bertha Bell spent Sunday afternoon in Spring Grove. Mrs. Nellie Tuttle of Coral was a week end visitor with Ringwood rela­ tives. Mrs. Llbbie Bfell attended the wed­ ding of her niece at Libertyville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison spent Sunday with the latter's parents in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brahan of El­ gin visited with Jake Adams and fam­ ily Sunday. Tom Doherty, George Adams and Gerald Carey autoed to Elgin Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Ora Harrison entertained the Greenwood Cemetery society Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon visited at Thomas Thompson's, near Barreville, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Merchant of Woodstock spent last week with her son, Roy, and .other relatives. Quite a number of our people attend­ ed the farewell party given R^v. Col­ lins by the Greenwood friend^ Mrs. Joe Peacock and sons and Mrs. Dan Lichty of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the home of Jake Adams. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mes- datnes Edith McCannon Emma Mat­ thews were Woodstock visitors Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Alma Thomas and daughter Ella, of McHenry spent Monday after­ noon with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Rainey. ' The W. C. T. U. held a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Inga Merchant's. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Delia Hobart at Ostend. The Ringwood Cemetery society will hold its annual meeting at J. C. Ladd's Tuesday evening of next week, Oct. 21. All are requested to come out elect the officers. Rev. Collins preached his* farewell sfcrmon Sunday evening to a full house. The Greenwood male quartet sang two fine selections. During his stay here Mr. CollinsNJbas endeared himself to the people and all regret to have him go- Olive Oil As a Food "A HEALTH HELP" Olive oil is used very exten­ sively and in various ways, hut at this season it is apt to lind greatest favor as a cold weather food. The body at this time needs heating foods, such as fats. The best fat--and fat in a form most easily digested.--is furnished in olive oil. For a good kind use Our Italian Oliv* Oil It is excellent for salads and for cooking. People whose syAi- achs rebel animal fats will relish this oil. Pint, 75 cents. Quart, $1.25 N. H. Petesch Druggi& :: McHenry, 111. "THE MONROE" BUFFET PRICE,' 25 CENTS DRUGGIST McHENRY Central Opera House f. I When coffees are judged sole­ ly upon quality in the cojpt grocer gives you the best value pa»> sible to procure The grocer is the most conven­ ient and the least expensivedistrdnteraf roasted coffee; therefore, he ia th( logical distributor of coffee, and tk* most dMirring of yoor pitraun Mex-0-Ja Coffee fa a blend of our selection of GAMINS Sm Pario and Mexican variatta -- a mSm matcfaabl* at tl» lector carioo. wlta broad Tse Prke May CWf--thsQ--fcyfcf Prie# subject to ^ ̂ vision according to Iks * • * " eofi <4 re« sslsfUL 30 ARBUCttLE BKOS. • .5,'« -#ir' Masquelet's -A DUGINER & SPANIER, .Props. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3751 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE L Q. SENG 8am* <*|rN af m- callancatn Ilquer* an4 cifara, aama service, same eM atand, same every* thin( cxcapt the pr~NUMBEft_^ Is loe N. 6th Ave. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE G. A. SATTEM DISTRICT MANAGER HUTUAL Lift INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK WEST H'HENRY, 11. ARE YOU INTERESTED? Harrtiony perfume suits every -taste. At the Rexall store. Violet. Dulce toilet requisites hold only at the Rexall drug store. Don't forget the movies W the Cen­ tral opera house Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Dramatic, Western and comedy pic­ tures at the Central Wednesday, Sat­ urday and Sunday. Coal bills are a lar£e part of your living expense--reduce both by using Cole's Hot Blast heaters. "A STITCH IN TIME saves nine" says the proverb, which being adapted to our business means buy your groceries now for both pres­ ent and future needs. Our present offering of groceries is so much under price that it is very doubtful if you can duplicate it. Be wise therefore and buy now. You have muob to gain and nothing to lose by accepting our sug­ gestion. Math. Laures 'Phone 8 West McHenry First-class Drugs, Reasonable Prices, Prompt Service "" - | * • Kv - ...T'-'-V • "}i" / >'^Vv*^ Vi -v&il1^' .'">'1 FREE DBWflERM ANTITON FURIOSI ED YOUR fflYSlCUN, All • HOURS DAY OR NKHT McHENRY, ILL. Bank of. McHenry E5TABLI5HED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles anil iIohh a. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. v Money to Loan on real estate and other first olass security. REAL ESTATE Far lands, residences and vil­ lage property tor sale. If you want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen j Notary Public - Bankers | & Wm m Don't Blame the Cook If the bread isn't just right. It is undoubtedly the fault of the flour. We may be running into trouble ourselves when we suggest that your next order be for a sack of Early Riser flour, yet we invite a trial, confident that we can please you. Order a sack today--if it isn't [•erfectly satisfactory we will take l«ack wha| you have not used. WEST MERRY FLOUR AND FEED DILLS 'h; > , s ^ , V*: ,