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\ V. ["•MP wŵ -̂ pn̂ frof^.miie and gray 0BLUE AND FANCY SERGE, |rAN€Y BROWN AND GRAY Suits Line of fancy Mackinaw Norfolk Coats £•*:& Jos. W. Freund \S«* ^1 The Tailor-Made Suit IS ALWAYS EXPRESSIVE You can always analyze it-- you can always recognize it in­ stantly, no matter where you see it. The refinement, the good taste, the style is sure to be seen and admired ̂ by all. Don't deprive yourself of man- tailored-to-order clothes, but •visit our tailoring department today. We are the exclusive repre­ sentatives of the Ideal Ladies' Tailoring Co., a tailoring firm of .world wide fame for tailor­ ing garments tlrat give satis­ faction and are right in style and fit. • Each garment made to your individual measure at a price suitable to your purse. M. J. WALSH West McHenry, 111. f 8#* &#brds more ^d^ment and comfort to the family than anything in the world. No one aeed be without such a home nowadays. We can fit you out and can do it in a rhost satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices Will meet with your approval and after we aibow you how easy it is for you tP make your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder .why you didn't consult us long since. We $an fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest £bat money will, buy* Call and let us tell you more about it. :: :: :: JACOB JUSTEN, THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN ^5 If' ^ Masquelet's J* \ ^ I ,V, »!*• -4+ V.V; "A STITCH IN TIME HkSf^s 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. YQU. have much to nothing to lose by accepting our sug­ gestion. Math. Laures ft West McHenry m- First-class Drugs, Reasonable Prices, '^Prompt Service tmm CERTIFICATE LAW ^ JRELTON GIVES TEACHERS vttunmiMimii ' " H'tt. The new certification law passed by the last legislature has created consid­ erable discussion among the present teachers in regard to their status when the new law goes into effect July 1, 1914. A number of inquiries have already come into the office and County Superintendent A. M. Shelton takes advantage of the columns of The Plain- dealer to give hiB interpretations re­ lating only to that portion of the law that applies to the exchange of cer­ tificates. All those who are now holding valid certificates of. the second grade may, upon the payment of the annual fee of one dollar before July first next, ex­ change the same for a second grade certificate under the new law. This new certificate is valid for a period of two years and is renewable twice, thus making the entire life of this certif­ icate six years. At the end of this period of six years, teachers holding this form of certificate must present themselves, if they wish to continue to teach, for a written examination, se- j lecting any one of the forms of certif­ icates they may wish to write upon. All teachers who hold a first grade certificate, before the first of July next may, upon the payment of the fee of one dollar, exchange the same for any one of the following forms: A supervisory certificate for those who have general charge of the schools in which they teach. This form is valid for three years and is renewable indefinitely. A high school certificate for those who leach in the high school. This form is valid for threie years and is renewable indefinitely. A kindergarten certificate for those who teach in the kindergarten, the first or second grades. This certificate is valid for two years and is renewable is indefinitely. A special certificate for those who teach drawing, music, German, eto< This form is valid for two years and renewable indefinitely. These certificates are not inter­ changeable and are valid only for, the work designated by them. All cer­ tificates mentioned in this article must be registered and endorsed by the coun­ ty superintendent annually and a fee of one dollar must be paid for the same. There are nine forms of county cer­ tificates under the new law and each teacher should be sufficiently conver­ sant with each as to satisfy herself of the one that she will receive. An examination will be given on the first Saturday of December in the high school building in Woodstock for those who wish to try for a first grade cer­ tificate under the old law. This exam­ ination requires an average of at least 75$ upon each subject with an average of 85%. The examination, when com­ pleted, includes botany, zoology and physics, besides the common branches. At the December examination only the common branches will be offered, as the sciences will.be taken atald^er examination. > QUARTO or A CW1WY rp|8 CUPPED FROM fWEimr-PIVE,VBA«» AO® to Gh lea- Side F1EE DIPHTHERIA ANTITON FURN1SB- D YOOt PHYSICIAN, ALL hours Mr oi NNar McHENRY, ILL. Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings EDWIN DMIKY DIES SUDDENLY Edwin Drury, cousin to Mrs. Alsena Smith and Mrs. H. C. Clemens of this place, and postmaster at Wilmette, 111., dropped dead on Tuesday after­ noon while on his way to his office. The deceased was seventy-three years of age and apparently in good health just previous to his death. As he passed the Episcopal church on Wil­ mette avenue Tuesday afternoon on his way to his office he was seen to stagger and fall. Henry Gates, an old friend, rushed to him, but found that the postmaster was dead. Mr. Drury was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in the Ninety-sixth Illinois vol­ unteers. He is a member of Thomas Post, G. A. R., of Chicago. After the war he engaged in the real estate busi­ ness. He was appointed postmaster of Wilmette six years ago. He is sur­ vived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. John T. Ling of Wilmette, The funerSl was held from his late home at three o'clock this afternoon, with burial in RosehiU cemetery. NOTICE OF RECEIVING APPLICATIONS Applications for superintendent of the poor farm will be received by the committee on alms house and farm at the court house in Woodstock on Sat­ urday, November 22,1013, at 10 o'eloek a. m. All applicants will be expected to advise themselves of the duties of the position before this meeting so that they may underatahd what is expected of them. By order of the committee on alms house and farm of th.e-county board of supervisors of McHenry county, Illi nois. G. E. STILL,, County Clerk. PALMY PLORIDA, THE GULP COAST AND CUBA. SOUTHLAND INVITES YOV THIS WINTER You can escape the inclemencies of the northern winters in a mild climate amid waving palms, blue skies and balmy breezes from the gulf. We will be pleased to help you plan your trip; quote you attratctive round-trip fares In effect daily until April 30. Return limit June 1, 1914. Splendid train ser­ vice to Chicago, connecting with fast trains of all line6 south. Apply to any ticket agent, Chicago and.North West­ ern Ry., or address C. A. CairnsrG. P. Chicago. 2l-2fc AGAIN IN THE HARKR0S D. G. Nellis/the expert blaeksmith and horseehoer, has again gone back to his first love, the blacksmithing busi­ ness. He has -purchased the stock and tools of A. J. Kamholz and is now lo?- cated in the Laures shop on the West Side. Dan knows a thing or two about horse flesh and those who are in a po­ sition to know give him credit of being an eXIHirt hnr»Mhn«r. OCTOBER 31, 1888 Mrs. M. A, Howell moved go this week.. John I. Story and family of Hartley, la., arrived here on Saturday last. The ( lection on Tuesday next, for the McHenry precinct, will be held at the new city hall. James C. Ladd of Osceola, la., ar­ rived here on Tuesday with a car of new milch eowB, which are being sold at auction at the depot this morning. There was a lawsuit before Esquire Perry on Monday, between the Cham­ pion Reaper company and some party from Richmond. The matter was final­ ly settled without a trial. Our citizens werfe shocked on Sunday morning last to learn that John Win- kels, a carpenter by trade, had been found in the night lying by the side­ walk in a dying condition and that he had died after being brought tg his home. Barbian Bros., cigar manufacturers, are preparing to move into the build­ ing being vacated by J. Pekovsky. It wi'.I make them a neat and handy place. They intend, we believe, to open a .re­ tail department as soon as they can ipet fixed up. The last grand rally of the campaign, under the auspices of the Harrison and Morton club, will be held at Riverside hall on Monday evening next, Nov. 5. Hon. C. W. Kretzinger of Chicago and other speakers will be present to ad' dress the meeting. The McHenry mil­ itary band will furnish the music. Our annual carp distribution will take place early in November. AH persons desiring a supply for. their ponds, either with the intention of re­ stocking or for original planting, should make application at once. These carp are from the United States Fish Com­ mission ponds at Washington and are purely bred. N. K. Fairbank, Chicago. , NdvEMBER 7, 1888 « I A. H. Hanly is making quite an ex­ tensive trip thru the west, f-' Miss Ella Spaulding, in the Nickols block, is now prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking. A The village board will hold an ad­ journed meeting at the city ball on Friday evening of this week. As we go to press, divers from Chi­ cago are working to rescue the bod^ of young Hendrickson, drowned at Pistaqua Bay on Sunday last. A new broom adorns the liberty pole at Wentworth and Cristy's, indicating to passers a clean sweep for Harrison and Morton. "Ike" says, "No free trade on that hill." A quiet wedding took plaoe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cole near Spring Grove, 111., on Tuesday, October 30,1888, ft being the marriage of their daughter, Hannah, to George Carr, of Ringwood, :p- -. . Barbian Bros, have moved into the brick building one door south of the postoffice, lately vacated by J. Pekov­ sky, and now have one of" the finest cigar manufactories to be found in the northwest. They have also opened a retail department, where you can get a first-class cigar of their own make. Norman Hendrickson, son of Win. Hendrickson of Hebron, was drowned at Pistaqua Bay on Sunday morning l$st. He and a friend were out in a boat, and in some way were capsized and HendricksonVas drowned.. Up to the time of writing (Wednesday noon) the body had hot been recovered, al- tho diligent efforts have been made almost constantly since. Our "local" has been severely talked to Because he sometimes fails to catch on to the arrival or departure of people coming to and leaving the village, either for business or for visiting. If the fault finding parties would kindly sendauch notices to The Plaindealer office we would always be pleased to print them. Often when in search of just such notices our reporters are snubbed and an intimation made that it is none of their business, and on the other hand, when they happen, per­ haps unfortunately, to mention that John Jones, Molly Smith visitedhere, or that Snipedoodle went to Chicago, we are told that The Plaindealer is always full of everything, but items of no interest except to the party men­ tioned. ^ruly, the way of the trans­ gressing reporter is 'ard. Strange such a difference there should be twixt tweedle duw tweedle dee. fa. m w m MADE BY S2 BAKING CHICAGO |©f Quality Underwear are ready for you CAREFUL DRESSERS who appreciate oospfort nnd style will be eager to see the famous WHITE ('AT KLOS*:D-KROTCH Unfcp -Suit with the seat opening running down One leg. •; v : White Cat is patented--and is best. You will see once "why" wte can ^ive you the greatest comfort in Underwear. The smooth crotch comfort, the smooth, non-gapping seat*,guarantee trim fit for outer clothing. , /, ' No binding--no chafing--no irritating. "Just com fort." . $<HKftxed up with this common sense union suit--WHITE One look will convince you--one trial and you will be forever wedded to the genuine Klosed-Krotch. Avoid exposures and colds by making ah early choice fro in the many warm, comfortable fabrics now displayed Prices, $1.60 and up reasonably A. BOHLANDER 'Phone 58-J West McHenry Take in the card party at St. Mary's fair and remain for the Tuesday, Nov> 10. ; wesoLyrwi^ • To the family and friends pf prpther F. Masquelet; .It has pleased the Almighty Qod t,p remove from our midst a true an$ laithful brother, » loyal Catholic, a flov^ng husband and father, a member who b:' years of work and counsel has been aeheer to pur fellow men. Be it resolved, that&r.aflup.h $92 Cath­ olic Knights of Ameri£» herewith ten­ der to his family and friends o^r heart­ felt sympathy in this beyearement. Be it further resolved, that thege resolutions be spread on the minutes of the branch and A.eogy be 4&A6 family. . Jos. DEN8BEBGBR, Jos. E. SCH^ARii, FRANK A. HUKMMEE Com, m Condolence, BUYS FITZSIMJFONS HOUSE The Fitz8immons residence, now oc­ cupied by N. H. Petesuh and family, has been purchased by J. W. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer expect to move jnto the place as soon as (Mr. Pnfnutl can find a suitable home. WATTLES FARM SOLD The o]d B. J. Wagner farm, owned by F. H. Wattles, was ^old to Walter Gordnell, a Wisconsin man, last week. Mr. Gordnell will ttlu possessioo o# Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole- some. For purer Baking Pow­ der than Calumet cannot be had at any price. Ask your grocer. KCEIVED mcittSTAwm»^ tockan •rlit-caa] [Mkha-wfcr., IWtbyridUL SyC&t. 1ft jm<MMriar-wN«UiMM--dm bwtrMtlte. I Cik--I i» far if»ri>i t» --r •>•»4--it. I PROBATE NEWS (Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Offlci e In Ar nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and convejjfciucinK. Money to loan on real estate In svfms of five hundred to ten Mionsand dollars. .Time and payinentr to suit borrower. Phones 034. 903 and 9(1.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Anna Kattrina Bishop to William A A Susan Bishop, it ft, ulk 8, McHenry, w of Fox river $ 000 00 Oliver N Owen et al to Fremont Hoy, pt It 3, blk 23. orig plat, McBeory, w side Fox river 5000 00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of . ' -' Inventory filed and James R. Saylfcr< approved^ ) ^ Charles Pope, inventory and ap­ praisement bill filed and approved. Samuel McDonald. Leave given for private sale of personal property. John B. Phalen. Final report filed and approved and distribution ordered. James R. Sayler. Interlocutory re­ port filed and approved. Claim day had in the estates of Mar* shall W. Merriman and George Coates. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Otto Fischer, 20 M arengo Bertha Stumpel, 23...Marengo Theodore H. Bickler, $1 McHenry Clara Worts, 20 Mcfeenry Ernest C. Folland, 35 ...Chicago Maude McGee, 28 ... Harvard Henry Ernest Edward Neuman, 28.. Clinton Junction, Wis. Emily Florence Hedges, 27 ...... Clinton Junction, Wis. Archie Green, 32 Harvard Nellie Grace Barrows, 28: Harvard John Edward Fiteh, 24...Dunham Tp. geulah Layman, 19 Dunham Tp. Daniel Kane, 36 ...--....Hartland Nellie Jones, 24 Harvard Seifffreid A. Fraase, Alden Catherine h. Hentzien, 17._^,..Alderi ^NOTICE "V; Having purchased the A." J. Kam- hol« blacksmith business, located in the Laures shop, I am ready to wait ,on all ,of my old customers and new .pnes as twell. Will always carry all ,the latest shoes and pads in stock and yrill make a specialty of hand-made wopk. $ring me your lame horses, your interferers and forgers. When you bring them here you make no mis- take. Ptfpes right. 21-4^ D. G. NgLLIS. SPECIALS FOX NEXT WEEK 4kjt the jE. F. Matthews meat market, •West McHenry, beginning tomorrow', Friday; "Diamond C" ham, 17c per POM9& country cured ham, 18c per poynd; picpic hams, 12c per pound; bacon, J9 $nd 20c per pound; home dressed porjk loip roast, 17c per pound; pork shoulder roast, 15c per pound; pot roast. J5c per pounjd; chickens, yo.ung or ola, 15(ii per pound- 1 - Wei M( UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR#?, l J4 5 CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. AS EACH BLOCK KU£ rj- in the buiidingr^l tbe house, so each dollar saved helps to build a competence or a for­ tune. And the build­ ing grows more and more rapidly as the savings increase. THE WEST rHENRY STATE BANK would like to show you how interest increases mag­ ically the steadily-added-tp savings account. Come and be shown. ' :: ^ . » ... SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3,00 PER YEAR,... ----OFFICERS: -- I EDWIN L. WAGNER, Pi*#, JNt, C. H. FEGEJM, ? VippPrea. ' w. STPNCER, ||V^us shaped Union Buits; f.$lM jCimonos and Night Gowns;>|l,0® Petticoats, tennis Hansel.. r C h i l d r e n ' s N i g h t G o w n s , r - M c Women's Vests and j|ne r i b . - - » . » ' ' . . . » 4 $ C M i s s i ^ i ' ( : He Cotton Battii^ of excellent qual* ity 1.1... 8c, t2l/aC, 19c Auto Bonnefs and Scarfs, new | goods., • . .45c, 50c, $1,60 |Hoset Misses' fine ribbed, reg» > ular 25c quality, special ,.., Jfc Burson fashioned Ho*e» garter or elastic top, pair. Pure Qrooerfee Japan Tea, high grade, per pound v - r fiflp Queen Olives, large j a r . • * . » - • > Vanilla, pure, 8-ounce bottle. 65o Buckwheat Flour, self rising. J.i!.. . lOp Coff66, spGciflrl blend, p6r pouiui««•>#^^ ^#»*_• v1** - - Pepper! pure, i-pound con-- Rice, fancy, 4 pounds -250 Soap, White Pe&rlt 10 „.•»^ JOHN STOFFELW Sffir 4 The Bank of McHenry wish jto in­ crease their business. To do so'they wijll pay liberal interest on all time and sa,ving deposits. We want your We carry at all times the morft complete and Up-to-date rftoclc of furnishings to be found In town and invite a critical inspe<!Uoa of our Dress Shirts of all descriptions, All the latent Collars, Large assortment of all the latent Neckwear at reduced prices, JU1 the latent Belts, Socks--cotton or ijvool, All-wool Flannel Shirts, Hockey ^paps, Gabardine Dress Coats; Rub­ berized Slip-on Coats, Gents* Heavy !JWool Sweaters, Ladies' all-wool Sweat­ ers, Ladies* and Gents* Mackinaws, jpents' full lengdi Union Suits, ail wool «r half wool s :: :: :: :: i , **-ilor Made Suits, $16.59| J. Pants, $2.00 and up % WE SftOALTY OC 011^ SUITS A® 0VTOATS AT $HS# J. MERCHANT TAILOR McHENRX, - , • V / ' 1 ! ^ '