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* -F; • THE TKX ROAD LAW i'. V. JI'FIEXRT PLATNDEAT.KR, MTTEXRT, TLX.. »ik, f>.' 1 iL. T*' EVERY THURSDAY RY*cte» F. G. SCHREINER te BmklttolMtac TstephoiM *-M ItltMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! Nils Vim*. Mit Month*, 71c ..... - $!.» Three Month*, *c ^Thursday, October 23, 1913 WEEKLY PERSONAL HENS >£ CMOS AND GOERS or A WEEK IN on BUSY UTTIE VDIAGE At SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS. Mrs. Simon Stoffel KM a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. C. G. Frett was a Chicago vis itor last Saturday. - Earl McAndrews was a-metropolitan city visitor Monday. C. W. Harrison boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Dr. C. H. Fegers boarded the Chica­ go trata Monday morning1. £. J, Hanly boarded the Chicago . train Wednesday morning. J. R. Hatfield of Chicago was a busi­ ness visitor in town Monday. Glenn Robison of North Crystal Lake was a visitor in town Sunday. Misses Edyth Petesch and Jennie Owen spent Saturday at Elgin. John F. Miller attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. G. A. Sattem was among the Chica go passengers Monday morning. - F. H. Wattles was among the Chica­ go passengers Monday afternoon. Misses Alice Simes and Agnes Tesch were county seat visitors Monday. Dr. Carl Strueh was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morning. Mathias Weber was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday. morning. Dr. W. W. Xiichty of Woodstock was a Pistakee Bay visitor last week Fri- ' day. Win. Bonslett attended to matters of i a business nature in Chicago yester­ day. Mips Maty Burke called on friends at North Crystal Lake last Sunday evening. C. G. Frett passed Saturday and Sun­ day as die guest of relatives in the windy city. Fred Matthews of Lake Geneva, Wis., is passing a few days with his family here. C. Unti attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Misses Vera, and Laura Stoffel went to Chicago yesterday morning for a few days1 visit. Miss Agnes Tesch passed a few days recently as the guest of Silverlake, Wis., relatives. Rev. J. C. Macke of,»Waterloo, la., was a guest in the home of Frank Mas- quelet Tuesday. John Sable of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. and1 Mrs. Theo. Winkel Sunday. Mrs. Anna Byrd and daughter, Lu- cile, spent Saturday and Sunday in the metropolitan city. Walter Sykes and A. B. Combs of Fort Hill were McHenry visitors on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. T. Kimball of Palatine, 111., is a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mrs. F. E. Covalt passed a couple of days last week as the guest of her par­ ents at North Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilk *nJ family of Chicago passed the week end at their cottage at Pistakee Bay. Miss Christina Pint of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mrs. John McGee of Woodstock passed a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sutton. Miss Effie McAllister of Chicago was * guest in the home of her brother, E. V. McAllister, Saturday and Sunday Miss Julia Stoffel returned home Monday evening from a several days' Yislt with friends in Elgin and Chicago. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, the first of the week. Mrs. John Peterson of Chicago was a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Theo. Winkel, the first of the week. Frank Schumacher of Chicago was entertained in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Schumacher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnett of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Behlke. ,rv Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest passed Saturday and Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 7" W. Howe. H. M. Huemann of Chicago passed the first of the week as a guest in the \ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huemanu. jjtf' . Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilbert have re- turned to their home south of town from a very pleasant sight seeing trip to the Pacific coast. [.A Miss Mary Engeln and niece of Wood g atock passed Saturday and Sunday as I"' guests in the home of the former's father, Anton Engeln. Mrs. G. W. Colby left Tuesday morn- ing for Bosler, Idaho, where she ex' pacta to be the guest of her daughter lor the next few weeks. Mrs. Marion Woodbupu returned Sunday evening from a two mor visit with relatives and friends in her old home in Bradford county, Pa. Mrs. L. F. Pouse was called to Mcj Qregor, la., last Friday morning to atr tend- the funeral of a niece at that fftace. She i| expected home this week. PROVISIONS OF THE NEW LAW ARE VERY STRICT . The provisions of the new "Tice law are very strict and people driving vehicles should tAke a little time to read the law over. The following are someof the things forbidden and the fines for violation: The law applies to all carriages and the word carriages is defined to in elude stage coaches, wagons, carts, sleighs, sleds, automobiles, motor cycles, motor vehicles and every other carriage or vehicle used for the trans­ portation of passengers or goods or both of them. It is made a finable offense foij, the owner of any carriage to knowingly employ any driver who is addicted to drunkenness or the excessive use of spirituous liquors. The penalty Is $5 per day. . Any person driving his own team or the team of another on a public high­ way when intoxicated is subjected to a fine of from $3 to $25. Debiting weeds, garbage, glass, broken bottles, boards with nails, etc., In the road, $3 to $10, Failing to turn to the right and let others pass, $5. Running a horse hitched to a buggy or other vehicle oh the public road, $3 to $10. Obstructing road by felling trees across it or.turning water out of a ditch into it, or allowing hedge cut­ ting to lie along it for more than 10 days, $3 to $10. For unnecessary hindering and ob­ structing any person from driving on the road or delaying him by not al­ lowing him to pass, $10 to 25. For turning horses or cows loose or hitching them for purposes of pasture along the public road for more than 12 hours in any district, from $10 to $50 or 30 days in jail. Traction engines must stop every time they meet a horse or other ani­ mal at a distance of 100 yards before meeting them and must keep a man walking ahead at a distance of not less than 50 or more than 100 yards and must not under any circumstance blow a whistle while on the public highway, all under a penalty of from $10 to $50. All fines under these provisions go to the state and will be given to the state road and bridge fund. OF LOCAL INTEREST AS fiCKB) or BY CUINDEAIH PORTERS DURING WEEl • : » WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING IN THIS VIL­ LAGE AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY- OTHER SHORT PARAGRAPHS. The Owls held a meeting at^bhe M.p- Henry Pleasure club's room last even­ ing. ' . . Holland creamery butter, the best butter on earth. f Sold by Mrs. E. L. Behlke. Attend the Owl dance at the Central opera house tonight. A good time is in store for you. The Young Ladies' Sewing club met at the home of Miss Katie Blake last Thursday evening. AH seats 10c and a good program at the Central Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. All the latest and best of photo plays can be seeh at the Central opera house Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. CONCERT AND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY BUSINESS MEN OF WOOD­ STOCK The first annual harvest home and Halloween concert and ball to be given by the Woodstock business and pro­ fessional men will be held on Fridaj evening, Oct. 31, 1913, at the new armory, from 8:00 to 12:00 p. m. Tick­ ets, $1.00. A general invitation to all is extend­ ed thru the county press to attend this first big social function in the new armory. Very elaborate plans are being made for the party, the new armory being specially decorated and fitted up for the occasion. Sylvester's full orches­ tra has been engaged to play for both the concert and dance. The work of the different committees is about fin­ ished and the final work of setting up the decorations is now in progress. An excellent program has been ar­ ranged and the party will be the pret­ tiest ever attempted in Woodstock, as well as the most elaborate in decora­ tions, and we do not doubt but tnis will surpass all former efforts of our Hub" city's business and professional men in providing entertainment. PROORAM March, "The Oliver"..E. A. Sylvester Overture, "Das Leben ein Traum".. » R. Eilenburg Address of Welcome F. A. Daniels President Woodstock Business Men's Association Selection, "Lucia di Lammermoor". - --J. Doniezetti Vocal Solo, "When Celia Sings".. Miss Marjory Lumley Selection, Characteristic "Cocoanut Dance" A. Herman Vocal Solo, "The Violet"... -- Mrs. Geo. L. Murphy Selection, "Foxy Quiller".R. DeKoven WARNING Hallowe'en revelers are hereby warned not to destroy or damage prop­ erty in our village the night of Oct. 31, 1913, under penalty of arrest and fine. All the fun as of old can be had if no one is injured. The police are hereby instructed to protect people in their rights at any cost. SIMON STOFFEL, President. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at Stoffel's hall this Thursday evening. Chicago & North-Western. foot /ive the ,on£est / & Mm ' He has a right to be. Hfe put in a brand new fire#* back only three months and it is gone--burned out^ Lea re Chicago. Effective June 15. 1913. WILL DAT TBAIHG. •OBTH BOUKD *7.00 am Via Elgin ;t m Via lies Plalnes *12.15 pm Vhi Elgin. "12.45 p Via Des Plalnes tl.10 p Via Dos Plalnes.,.' *3.40 p m Via I)es Plalnes *3.15 p m Via Elgin. •4.49 pm Via Des Plalnes.. SCUD AT TBAIK6. Arrive McHenry. ...10.18 a m ...10.18 a m --2.30 p m 2.80 p m 2.22 p m --4.44 p m --0.27 p m --0.27 p m 7.10 a. m Via Elgin 9.48 a m 7.5ft a m Via Des Plalnes. ».48un, m Via Des Plalnes io.18 a m ••O5 P »» Via Elgin 5.00 p m mnmm DAY TRAIKB •ODTHBOCKD Chicago Boost the baseball dance. A suc­ cessful dance means another good team for McHenry next year. Are you will­ ing to do your Share? The family of Fred Matthews is pre­ paring to move to Lake Geneva, Wis., where Mr. Matthews is employed at the Borden bottling factory. The water has again been let out of the mill pond for the purpose of kill­ ing the weeds. This means another good crop of ice the coming season. Anton Freund, the milk man, is now driving around in a small truck, which came into |iis possession during the sheriff's sale last Saturday afternoon. This sort of weather is enough to make any coal dealer smile. In com­ mon with others, McHenry's coal men have adorned their facial beauty with a wreath of happiness. Scotty" Taylor opened his Center- ville tonsbrial parlor on Tuesday of this week. "Scolty" will be pleased to have you bring your face to him when it needs shaving. John D. Lodtz has moved his family from the John Justen house on the cor­ ner of Elm street and Maple avenue to the John Heimer cottage, just east of the McHenry marble works. Cheer up! McHenry will surely have is. A ,car load of gas pipe has al­ ready been unloaded here, which in­ dicates that the McHenry people have not beeta forgotten by Col. Copley and his compa&y. Two brilliant new arc lights in the down town district on the West Side illuminate the Main street thorofare in good shape these days. A mighty fiaSR improvement which should be appreci­ ated by everyone. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus will take place at Stoffel's hall this (Thursday) even­ ing. One of the features of the meet­ ing will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. Fishermen and hunters are. surely being shadowed by game wardens these days. It is a very good idea for those who hunt and fish to play safe. See that you do not carry away under­ sized fish nor shoot birds without a license or during the closed season. The program of the photo plays at the Central opera house for Saturday evening is as follows: "His Father's Deputy," a Selig western; "In Diplo­ matic Circles," a big drama; "'When Women are Policemen," aKalemcom­ edy; "Percy's Wooing," Kalem com­ edy. The Samuel McDonald (deceased) property will be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder tomor­ row morning at ten o'clock. The real estate will be sold at the front door of the West McHenry postoffice by Atty. C. J. Hendricks of Harvard, master in chancery of the circuit court. The supper and sale conducted by the members of the Willing Workers society of the Universalist church at the church parlors last Thursday after­ noon and evening was very well at­ tended, considering the weather con' ditions, which were anything but favorable. . We are told that the so ciety's treasury had been enriched to the extent of $63.15 as the result of the ladies' efforts in this direction. So highly pleased are the officials of the Borden Condensed Milk company witb^.the well that William Bacon drilled for that company at their local plant that they have been after him ever since to take his machinery to Burlington, 111., and drill them a well at their factory at that place. Owing to the fact that our expert well maker .-has all that he can do right here at home he has declined the Borden offer. H. D. Lathrop, until recently milk inspector at the local milk bottling factory, and who was transferred to Wauconda this fall, has again been transferred, this time to Chicago, where he and his wife moved their goods last week. H. E. Price, for­ merly of this place, but during the past year or more superintendent at the Borden milk bottling plant at Cary, has been transferred to Wau­ conda. Simply because everything that bears that name Cream City Ware is made extra well--made stronger, made higher in quality. In fact, we've never handled a line of goods that was so universally satisfactory as Cream City Ware. And the Cream City Foot Tub is typical of the whole line--built for ser­ vice, made roomy, yet not too big -- extra strong and handsomely finished in white and gold. It will give more years of wear than any other kind--and yet costs you DO more. Come in to­ morrow and look at our line--foot tabs, infants' tubs --- everything yoa can possibly want -- at prices iike these, FOOT TUBS INFANTS' TUBS And the oven is ruined, too. sheap ranges--cheap casting tale. Tough on the owner (because unnecesary), but fin# for the repair man. Note the construction of a • t - M , Cole s Hot Blast Rangf 17-inch Size ... 3(Mnch Size N-86 it I J. J. VYCITAL, McHENRY, ILLINOIS relephone No. 58-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies." WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building , Centerville McHeniy, Illinois Telephone No. 18 Bell 0 System IO OBTAIN the best results from four-party line telephone servicei 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. Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 BROUGHT HERE TOR BURIAL CHRISTIAN Q. KNOWLES OP POX LAKE BURIED HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Leave McHenry. +7.19 am Via Des i'laiaes ~SJS5 a"m tijo»»- ~ - vi«piain«.::::::::3S a £ (.10 am Via Elgin 10.10am *8.33am Via Des Plalnes 9.40a m *4.44 p m Via Des mini* p via i>es PUIS2::::::::M5 ££ •DIDiT TRAINS. The funeral of Christian Knowles, who passed away at his late home at Fox Lake early last Thursday morn­ ing, took place from the McHenry M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. In­ terment was made in Woodland ceme­ tery here. The deceased was one of Fox Lake's most highly respected resi­ dents and also ha4 ^nany friends in McHenry. Christian Q. Knowles was horn in Buffalo, New York, in 1840' He was a soldier in the Civil war, being a mem­ ber of Co. F., 147th Illinois infantry. He lived at Fo$ Lake for the past thirty-five years. He was a son of Francis and Mary Knowles. The deceased was married to Sarah Drury, who survives him with two sons and four daughters, as follows: .Mrs. Andrew Eftinger, Libertyville, 111.; Mrs. Frank Bailey, Chisago; Mrs. Ada Reese, Three Lakes, Wis.; Mrs. Philip Vien, Fox Lake, Wis.; Charles F. Knowles, Michigan, and IrmanKnowles, who resides with his mother at their home in Fox Lake. The air is full of farewells for thedyinp, And mourning for the dead; The heart of Raghel, tor her children crying, - Will not be comforted. Let us be patient! These severe afflip tions Not from the ground arise, But oftentimes celestial benediction* Assume a dark disguise. We see but dimly thru the raista mid vapor, Amid these earthly damps. What seems to us but sad funeral topers May be heaven's distant lamp, /. BUYS ROAD-HOUSE Jack Diener, proprietor of the Illi­ nois hotel at Fox Lake, has purchased a road-house at Half Day. He will conduct both places. At the present time he is at bis Half Day resort, while the Fox Lake hotel is closed for the season. Since the advent of the CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All actv.'i iiueiiifiii" at tiic following rates: Fire lines or less, *6 cents for first Insertion j IS, cento (or each subsequent insertion. More than Ave lines, 6 cents a line (or flrst insertion, and 3 oents a line (or additlonl insertions. TJV)11 SALE--45 acres In section 21. of H. W. ALLKN, King wood, III. Inquire 18-2t GIKL WANTED eral housework. Good girl wanted for Ren-Call phone 96-M. 17-tf TXT ANTED--New white oats. Must be clean »* uud bright. VVILBOB LUMBBB CO., West McHenry, 111. 10 tf TjAOH SALE--Large Bound Oak heater. In- quire of M. A. THKLCN, harness maker. McHenry, 111. 18 Tj*OR KENT--The John Justen house on the corner of Maple Ave. and Elm St. Pos­ session Riven at once. TEN, Mctleury, 111. luouire of JOHN JUS 19-tf JpOK KENT-The H. M. McOmber home­ stead in McHenry. §12.00 per month. Keys at I. W. Smith's. 19 2t 13H)R SALE Inquir Henry,111. Collie puppies, six months old. uire at SchlHCrvlew farm, West Mc- •Phone 603-J-2. 9-tf p^OB SALE--4-roil Milwaukee corn busker, " Jn good running ordeK Inquire of C. E. SHE&MAN, West McHenry; phone 610-R-l. 17-4* lT*OR SALE--A twin cylinder, 9 h. p apolls motor cyCie. D6Luxe eiigl: quire of FRANK JUSTKN, McHenry, 111. Mlnne- D6Luxe engine. In- 17-tf T3M)R SALE--Fox river lots on both east And " west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C.' W. STENOSR, West Mc­ Henry. 32-tf FOR SALE--Sevep room house with largo basement, electric Itghtedj al&> one acre of ground. McHer ienry, III. inquire of URS. ATE SURGES, l«-4t* There has been considerable football talk about the village during the past *reek or more. From what we are able to learn there is plenty material for a good team, but those in a posi­ tion to know inform us that it would take at least three weeks to "whip" a team into shape for a real contest. As automobile, Mr. Diener believes that the football season closes on Thanks- •Dftllj except BuwUff. • tMonday only. Saturday only. 'J, giving day it willf be seen that the time is too short to organize this fall. [Let's get an early start next fall. a good road-house can be made a good Spying proposition. Read The PlaindaalerJ TJMQRSALE- •T line Ten horse power |. H. C. gaso- englpe, together with wood saw. Will be sold together or seperately at reason­ able price. Inquire of HBITEKIIANN BROS.. Johnsbi?rgh, 111. 9-tf MTSlAJJj) The range built to last a lifetime by the great­ est stove and rang^ exjperts in the U.S.-*** tie Cole Mfg. Co. v Nothing fl imsy-- everything substantial. Listen: Heavy boiler­ plate oven--one piece fegfi --can't warp or buckle, f f Heaviest body material used in any range. "Coleized Steel" fire- back and short center- made of a fire-resisting metal -- outlasts five ordinary backs--and saves you $20.00 in repairs alone; Thin, quick-heating, Coleized steel lids--annealed and unbreakable. Everything top quality and combined with the world-famous Cole's Hot Blast economy principle of burning the gases wasted with other ranges. Burns soft coal, hard coal or wood. This modern, up-to-date range embodies the only real improvements made in range con­ struction in 20 years. It has 14 special features of economy and convenience not fou&d in other ranges. SM t h m n a m m " C o l * ' a " on maeh Rmn/gm. Nonm gamin* without it J.J. VYCITAL McHenry, IU. V ; ^ J. C. DEBRECHT SERVICE RIGHT PRICES :: Johnsburgh, 111. QUALITY Phone 625-M-2 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. rr P H I L I P J A E G E R OBNERAL COriMISSlON MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF Dressed Beef, riutton, Hoes, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oddest hovue on the street Tag» and price lipt* furnished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE »^Vi£-rlSr5t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. CpiTERVQXE F°i R SALE--One Perfection oll atoye, In use -«- two yuars, but in good condition: also one double and one single oven with glass doors aud almost new. Apply at Schnabel's pfyoto studio. West Mctleury, 111. 17-tf rtOR SALE--The W-acre farm Qf the late J? Anton Meyers, situated along the east shore of Fox river, near the JohnsburgbrlaKo; mostly under cultivation, some timber: good buildings; excellent frontage for summer home sites. Inquire ot or write JOHN MEYERS. McHenry, III., Or Mmrwae, Spring 111, io-tf 'vy' - •« ar; LfeaB.4. PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card party will be held un­ der the auspices of the Riverview camp of Royal Neighbors at Eagle hall on Tuesday evening, October 28. Both cards and dominoes will be indulged in and prizes awarded the successful con* testante. Refreshments will also be served. Admission, 25 cents. Every­ body welcome. 18-2t J. J. Vycital is now prepared to do your plumbing. Get his prices when you get ready to have that ^tambiag installed. • M ' ' AND GROCERY Tfce choicest line of Meats and groceries to be found in McHenry J.W.Aebischer (Iucmmt UC. 0. Frwtt.) McHENRY. ILL. ft ft 'PHONE SO-N With us an order f p r photographs is not a cpmpleted order until, the customer entirely satisfied. :: At Mcfitgry studio Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Balance qf weefe qf Crystal Lftke. :s SCHNABEL'S PHOTO ST0M0 MAKER OP PWE PBOTOORAPHS ••HENRY. ILL a u *PBOME 1<NM rVfcP*.-