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wrisxm ̂ wpesmr^WSM: St !wy??5s »HWR Wrl TO3S w-^: pfp •«!? V;>.W tVg#i SVfcV* MUENRY jpp Brown, Blue and Gray fWT^f ^Wm&< iijl i^m FANCY SERGE. ' * > - sit h' { Wi Mackinaw i Norfolk Coats The cook is happy, theK Other members of the family are happy--nppetit.es sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful J travelling qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing^ Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this never- failing Calumet'Baking Powder. Your oocer knows. Ask him. Jos. W & $: 3s r<?>< RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Worid'i Par* Food r niwillmi, CMcimft j Ml EipndHon, ftuw. Miwfc, ISIS. # is heavily laden with wmtef f: V.- Wearing Apparel merit your investigation^ We have some real bargainft f ; St-. * V that will hear your inspection •1^ :K 'S/V rt I. »WALSH, WEST McHENRY, ILL. y OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK, j There was a man by the name oi Joe Lovell, Who needed one day a snow shovel. So Ite came to OurStore where we have them galore, And shoveled the snow lrom tfcishoysl • £v *v! HOW IS THE TIME FOR A SNOW SHOVEL we have one for every able bodied man and in town. Snow drifts quake and melt away it the sight of our snow shovels properly hand­ led. Buy one before the storm. You might get snowed in. Forewarned---forearmed. :: :: Mimii |f| For'Colds te and Grippe ' • t. use McAllister'*•' GeU T«W^(n-|5v For Coughs our Mentholated White Pin&^p gives relieff Velvet Cream Lotion will keep yiHic hands smooth E. V. McAllister W«ft McHemy :: Phone 59-M • Storm -f-r - -T , K \ \ . ̂ V" ~̂ W/ i i" * s'ft v DEERS LOSE AT LAKE GENEVA LOClUJ LOSE GAME IN LAST TWO MIN­ UTES OF PLAY . FINE. COLLECTION OF BOOS Laurie fjon telle Atkinson W. Giebe I 'rt m OF COURSE SHE'S DELIGHTED to find her favorite flour in the pan­ try. EARLY RISER Plour is the favorite of everyone who has tried it. If you haven't, don't let anoth­ er baking day go by without a sack in the house. We place our guar­ antiee on every sack, you take absolutely no risk in buying the first sack. Let us have youc-uf^er today. . WEST MERRY FLOUR AMD FEED HILLS The Peers, the McHenry town bas­ ket ball team, exhibited-at the Lake Geneva Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Tuesday evening of this week, their opponents being the fast Lake Geneva. Y= M. C. A. team. The game was a thriller from start to finish, McHenry leading the enemy by four points at the end of the fl*st half, when the score stood six for us and two for Lake Geneva. In the second half the Badger oity boys took a determined brace and just two minutes before the close of the games they had tied up the score. . At that time each team had gained four­ teen points. During the last two min­ utes of play Lake Geneva succeeded in making a basket, while our boys, in spite of their efforts, were kept from making another point, the - game end­ ing 16 to 14 in favor of the Y. M. C. A. lads. The line-up and score follows; McHenry--H Lake Gene?*--*16 Wrede - <£t:• .'Brugger Hunter ~ f' : ""T Page Martin, Capt. Knox J. Behlke Baskets--Page, 2; Martin, 2; Hunter, 1; Brugger, 3; Laurie, 3; Bontelle, 1. Free throws---Wrede, 3; Hunter, 1; Laurie, 2. Fouls--McHenry, 4? Lake Geftg^#, 7. Referee, John Bolger. . : -•* ' .M FREE HAIL DELIVERY v'^k McHenry may have free mail deliv­ ery some day. That is, providing the bill now before the law makers iB passed and placed into effect. Con­ gressman Warren W. Bailey of Penn­ sylvania has introduced a bill in con­ gress which if enacted will extend free-delivery mail service to all towns and villages in the United States hav­ ing a population of 1,000 or over. The bills provides for an appropriation of $10,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary. In his remarks to con­ gress Mr. Bailey says, "Can there be any sound reason why the 12,000,000 residents of the towns and villages should be denied what is freely and most properly given the residents of city and rural districts? To ine the situation seems anomalous: It is glar­ ingly inequitable. In proportion to number the towns and villages are bearing an equal burden with cities apd rural districts in supporting this government. They are therefore equally entitled to all its benefits and advantages. Time is money in the town or village as much as it is in the city or rural district, and the resident of town or village is entitled in all con­ science to every consideration and ad­ vantage which we accord to the broker in the city or the farmer out in the remote rural district." We hope that Congressman Bailey will be successful in getting the bill passed. DAIRY MAN WANTED Wanted, good dairy man on 300 acre farm in Monroe county, Wis. Cream­ ery, village and big C. & N. W. Ry. on farm, or will sell farm on easy terms at 5 per cent interest. 320 acres of fine pasture one mile from the 300 acre farm, which renter may also use. Or will sell the 320 acres on easy terms. All fine land; both farms have live water. Not a hill or stone. Plenty of wood for family and fine well water. Churches find village school close. Address, F< H. SchrnninO^ 27r#t Silverlake, Wis. W WW?™#;**'*#* £}et some pleasure out of life by using Thoze stomach tablets Sold by E. V. McAllister. D. A .WBlTDKi HAS A PRIZE WINNING ^ . FLOCK It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact, that one of the finest flocks of well-bred birds to be found in this locality are quartered on the farm of D. A. Whiting, who resides near Ringwood. He takes great pride in the fact that he has in his possession some of the finest Black Orpingtons that one wants to see and, furthermore, he is raising this variety exclusively. The heads of the flock Comprise many prize winners, they having carried away ribbons at such shows as Madi­ son, Springfield and many others. Last week the Whiting collection was exhibited at Richmond, where, as usual, they again won some <ef the ribb0Wi ,' ; ' SIX BROTHERS •Efj:-, For tfte first time in a number of years the six Sutton brothers, sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, met at the homes of the Sutton broth­ ers at Emerald Park last Sunday after­ noon. While gathered here the boys decided that it would be a good idea to have a picture taken of the group while the opportunity presented itself and the six went over to the F. Schna- bel studio, where an excellent likeness was procured. Their names and pres­ ent places of residence are herewith, given: Michael A., Edward J. and Joseph J. of this place; Robert E. and William of Chicago and John I., who has a claim in Montana. The six brothers are all members of the locaF council, Knights of Columbus. SOAKED liiui't very often that an arrest is made in McHenry, but when such is the case and the victim, is found guilty^ the unfortunate one is generally given the limit. This was demonstrated on, Friday' morning last, when a young1 farm man of foreign nationality was brought before Police Magistrate John W. Kimball on a charge of drunk and: disorderly conduct. The young fellowjl pleaded guilty to the charge and was; given a fine of 115 and costs, [t seems; that the young man came to town on New Year's day and after imbibing oft1 the "artificial joy" to his heart's con-t tent-went put into the street, where: he gave a demonstration that caused his arrest. : ELQIN ATHLETICS NEXT SATURDAY v The McHenry town basket ball team will meet the fast Elgin Athletics at the village hall here next Saturday evening. The Elgin boys bear the distinction of not having lost a game this season and will come to McHenry with the expectation of slipping one over the local five. The McHenry crew are very anxious to put a crimp into the Watch City boys' winning streak and will go into the struggle with blood in their eyes. As the Mc­ Henry team has gone to considerable expense in bringing this attraction to^ McHenry they will appreciate your support in turning out at the game., Admission--^Gents, 25c; ladles and chil-s dren, 15c. * TWO NEW TEACHERS 11i£ two vacancies at our public school, caused thru the resignations of. Misses Bess Beatty and Mrs. Richard' Wray, .have both been filled. Miss Beraedette Butler of Ishpemlng, Mich.,! has taken the former's place as teacher^ in music, and drawing, while Miss "Ella| McDonald of Arlington, 111., has taken Mrs, Wnay's place as instructress in the seventh and eighth grades. Both teachers entered upon their new duties; with the opening at school last Mesa- day morning. J. Farrell reached relatives and*friends in this vicinity last Wednesday. The deceased was born in G'ouhcil Bluffs, la., on Oct. 10, 1883. and died* at St. Vincent's sanitarium^ Santa Fe, New Mexicor on Dec. '28/'. 1^13. He was buried in Santa Fe.'on Tuesday, LTV* (IV. He received his education in the sister school at Dubuque, ia., and later attended St. Mary's college at St. Marys, Kap. After leaving St. Mary's he worked in Chicago for several years, when on account of bis health he left Chicago six years ago, going to Cuba and Porto Rico. His health improved Jor awhile in the southern climate, but later he con­ tracted malaria fever, which, with other complications, was the cause of his death. Mr. Farrell was well known to quite a number of our people, having spent several summers here while he was attending school and when he lived in Chicago. Besides his many relatives here, he is survived by his father, Richard Farrell, o! Council Bluffs, la. , two sisters, Sr. Mary Bernard and Sr. Mary Agatha, both at Mt. St. Joseph, Dubuque, la., and one brother, Jerry, of Santa Fe, New Mexico. - Watch these columns fo^f. further particulars regarding the Eagle mas­ querade. SMITH BROS. Phone :: 79-1 ' 1 ' :'L ' " , LADIES Please Notice H you want'coi- fort and sftyle wear our W. B. Corsets. We have them in all styles at 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $5»00# :: We are closing out all Nemo and Par- isiana ^Corsets at a great reduction. All Ladies1 and Children's Coats now sell at one- half regular price. Phone 79-J - McHenry I ;N TURNING THE LEAF | ^ ' | Turn over a new leaf-- begin the new year right. That long delayed sitting for a portrait Your chil- ' dren want it, your par­ ents want it, you owe it '= to them. So come in to- v • day, while the year is J?vyoung and the thought < fresh in your mind. j I*;."-. JrM* I Studio open Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Artistic frames and enlarge­ ments. :: :: :: • 'i i foi'J -i it <>• SCHNftftEL'S PHOTO STUDIO NcHENRY. ILL. it :: 'PHONE 01-R CENTERVDLLE AND GROCERY W M'- -It, :>? • mtSfo The Bleats and GrocerifB to be fonnd in McHenry v>^-- • • V ' ̂ ;i M J.W.Aebischer (Stumf t* c. o. rrt«J kcHEMRY. ILL. w ft "PHONE SMI • :0m t All short lengths in .DreS* Goods, Ginghams, Percale^ Calicoes, Etc., must 7 4' > / 00 closed out in the next two r/; "»s , • 1V* " 1 weeks - m ' f t m: •%;rr ' 1 •« -'A;, 'Phone 58-J ^ :{West McHenry UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR? ̂CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. Both bank books will have a better value if the husband and wife run an account with us. Vie offer the besft induce­ ments and the be& ser­ vice, giving you the high­ est security for your de­ posits. We are carrying the accounts of the be& people in the neighborhood--those who underhand the be& principles of banking and who prefer to do business jArith us for obvious reasons. f :-r ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR^.. Fnrnwfiiii'nii'Hin "iwTuyii EDWIN L. WAGNER, Pf*». •• • -officers:- V- DR. C. H. FEGh'HS, v ' Vic* Pres. ' CARL W. STENGER. Cashier. SmONSTOF^ • 4 • ^v' Shoes 101 H *• • «1 Groceries W. McHenry Phone 59-1 ' \ ,*• f~ . - » Y cyjiir V Yarns ^axoP^»etc* p®1 skein .... • • Spanish worsted, per skein . flitting, Flishers, per skein.. 15c Ribbons feC0^S.aB-Wider widths, per yardt ̂ < 15 to I8c Ilndprwpjir Women's and Children's 25 ̂ to 50c U W grade, clearing price.... 19c, 25c, 35c Men's fleeced Shirts and drawers 39c 'Mv ' ,;v, 'I' r 'T- ' x f e ' g ' ' * < i ? • Embroideries with insertions to match, per yard.fe'. ̂ ..50' ' >y '* i*»n t*!!1 i - ^yvV' " Men's, Women's Footwear Savings » .o ̂̂ and Rubbers at and Children's Arties REDUCED PRICES a? =m •'asarcwsw '.jeV licV1 ' -f?' V' •iAVhy not make a resolution to make your home ̂̂ ^"jnore pleasant during the year 1914? We have ^hundreds of pieces of furniture that would not 0 - only add pleasure to your home, but comforts >- nnd conveniences as well. You have probably ^41 s 7?-v jlhought of replacing a piece or two of furniture : ffor this long time, but have been negflecting to ::4 ' ̂ poit. The beginning of the new year suggests ̂ progress, so why not get in line and place your ̂ > >|home in keeping with the times? We are able ̂ ^®|o make you propositions that will be entirely to t Vour satisfaction. Come in and let us talk if i£ > The Ea^t Side Furniture Man "'X'i/- i. &'v :$ /H.'l . ^ V;