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i * > * ~ 8 ** *' h . ... ^ ^ »,J* ITBtETOT INSTANT; RELIEF'S*^- SORE FEET feet, .tender feet* chilblains anil ^ .' - " . v ^ > < r ^ ; V. s swollen feet cured every time* ; v ̂ Burton's Sudicura - v - ^ will make your feet well, no matter; Wnai ails them. Sudicura is a soluble fjfoot powder, and a little ducted in you*. Stockings daily means relief from alt" foot troubles. Try it and be convinced ' V . ' ? ? • £ ' • • • • sale by ... t; , • DRUGGIST lM McHENRY J) / System The Long Distance telephone is an important factor in locating in emergencies.. In the absence of the name, Bell operators can often find parties wanted if fyrnished a street address, occupation or other means of identification. Messengers are on duty at railroad stations and other centers, and are frequently able to inter­ cept travelers by description and bring them to a telephone. _ « Toll charges on such messages are no higher thfui Ordinary rates lor the service rendered, and in most cases the results cannot be computed on a money basis. Use the Long Distance Lines Chicago Telepnone Company J H. Con rath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 » & P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMlSSION MERCHANT ' tflBOUL ATTENTION GIVKN TO TBS BALK OP Dressed Beef, Ilutton, Hogs,* Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This la the oldest house on U» street Tags and prioe lists furnished on application. COU> STORAGE FREE CHICAOO,-ILLINOIS. Stall I A J, Paltwt M WbotoMl* Market. J. C. DEBRECHT QUALITY ' SERVICE RIGHT PRICES ihone 625-M-2 ' :: Johnsburgh, IU. ---HOW DOES NICE GREEN LETTUCE SUIT you FOR SUNDAYS now that the warm days are setting in. To be had every Saturday at the store OF J. C. DEBRECHT Masquelet's Side (i L-v You can depend upon the quality of our goods and the service in our £ore. We endeavor to carry a com-- plete assortment of various sundries always fyund jjia^ ^ first-class drug &<*it . ^ "ft • •• DffHTBElUA ANT1T0N fllKNIS)^ EB YOOR fllYSOJW, Ali i. Still On the Job with a dandy line-of fancy and staple groceries. We also carry a full line of Lenten eatables which yon _ should not overlook. Phone us your order and we'll aspire you that it will have our prompt attention and will be delivered to your very doort La u res I NEIGHBORING NEWS ASCHRONICLED £r\ | OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS | SRR1NO OHOVK. Dwain Bell is numbered among the indisposed. V Mrs. P. W. Hateh was a Chicago vis­ itor Tuesday. -•* F. L. Hate lb is the possessor of new span of mules. Earl Ccrnish of Solofi wss seen an our streets Tuesday. J. W. Bell of Ringwood vtas4 caller in town last Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Furlong was a Chicago visitor on Saturday last. Mr!. J. W. Sanborn returned from Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. Ben Watte and child are visit* ing among relatives here. James Oxtoby was a business visitbr in the windy city Tuesday. Lou if Bell sp^it Sunday as the guest of his |>arents at Ringwood. Frank J. Pateria returned Monday evening from a visit to Chicago. A. .T. Stevens attended to business matters in Chicago last Saturday. Miss Mae Aylward and friend of Solon were eallers in town last Fri­ day. Mrs, Hubert Rauen is confined to her home with a severe attack of the grippe. Mark Hoffman attended, to business matters in Chicago on Wednesday of last week. John Westlake was out from Chica­ go Sunday to see his father, who is still quite Ul. Joe Wagner attended to matters of a .business nature, in the metropolitan city Monday. The moving picture show attracted a large crowd at Peacock's hall last Saturday evening. Ben Watts has moved his furniture to the John Merrill farm, which he will work the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ksh spent Sun­ day as guests in the home of the lat­ ter's parents at Ringwood. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Westlake of Kala­ mazoo, Mich., are guests in the home of the former's brother here. Mrs. Ray Dodge and Edith Halde- inann of Ringwood visited the former's parents last Fridaj afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Westlake of Sllverlake, Wis., spent Sunday as the guests of the former's parents. Mrs. Mary Smith and son, Clifford, of Ringwood were callers in the home of J. M. Westlake last Thursday. Nick Etten and Joe Kattner left last Thursday for Iowa, where they will spend a short time with relatives. M iss Anna Blake returned to Ken­ osha, Wis., last'Saturday morning aft­ er a pleasant visit with relatives here. Richard Price and daughter, Stella, returned to their home at Bristol, Wis., Monday after a pleasant visit here. Paul Hoffman, who acted as janitor at the Richmond school during the ab­ sence of his grandfather, returned home last week Wednesday. Fred Pierce made a trip over into Indiana last week and returned home last Friday evening with a span of mules which he purchased while there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and daughter, Marion, and Mr. ^Tucker of Arkansas are visiting among relatives here. They expect to leave soon for their future home in Idaho. sr- OSTKNO. Mrs. Abbie Martin was in McHenry Saturday. Frank Kaiser lost their old family horse last week. Our school has nearly as many new pupils as was lost in the moves. Henry Hobart and wife were seen driving toward the county seat Thurs­ day last. v Henry Hobart and wife were busi­ ness callers at WestttMcHenry Satur-lthe Every man and woman who does any think|ng will have a fine chance to see and hear Father- M. Grath. The en­ tertainment will be free. Starts at 3:30 in the parish hall. Some beautiful pictures will also be -shown and the program will be something ^uite out of the ordinary. KNKRAin PARK. J as. Haxton of Chicago spent Sunday at the Park. R- J. Sutton passed Wednesday at J R. Smith Dr.- Hayes of Chicago spent Sunday at his cottage. Lawrence Huck, Jr., spent a few days iq Chicago. A. Rector of Chicago spent Sunday at Berkircher's. Jos. Sutton visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton Sunday. Mrs. John Gibbs spent a few days recently in Chicago. Miss Mayme Smith of MfeHenry is spending a few days at home. Cora Felmeten was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berkircher recently. Mrs. Vincent Martin of Wauconda called at K. R. Sutton's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burns of Chica­ go spent Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. Geo. Schaid and Mrs. Gertrude Miller called at J. R. Smith's Thurs­ day/ . N- Messrs. Geo. Fraizer and Harry Hax­ ton of' Chicago spent Sunday at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. .R. Sutton and son spent Sunday at Dr. Fegers' in Mc­ Henry. Mr. O'Brien of Chicago spent Sun­ day, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ kircher. M. A. Sutton and Will Sutton moved onto the old Sutton homestead yester­ day. E. R. Sutton, who has been oc­ cupying the same, moved onto the Ed. Sutton homestead vacated by M. A. Sutton. . Too lata for Inst week. J as. Haxton spent Sunday at the Park. Walter Walsh was seen in this vicin­ ity recently. John I. Sutton spent Saturday at Chas. Gibbs'. Leo Smith spent Sunday at Lake Geneva, Wis. Henry Felmeten is spending a few weeks in Chicago. Will Suttoih of Chicago spent Satur­ day at M. A. Sutton's. Lawrence Huck, Jr., spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton and son spent Sunday at Dr. Fegers'. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and son visited Miss Nancy Frisby Thursday. Misses Aileen and kathleen O'Rielly. visited Mrs. M. A. Sutton Sunday. John I. Sutton, who has been visit­ ing relatives and friends here, left Tuesday morning for South Dakota, where he intends to spend a few weeks and then return to Montana. (r A ' •YOU CAN-- . . J-..WJ • • <i • " :-V by the loyalty of its customers. Their^f|| know better than anybody* else how 4 4 helpful is its attitude towards them, how v ^ conservative its ^methods, how secure; the institution. There has always been a reciprocal cordiality between this bank f4 and its customers. They remain cus- ;|j tomers for years and they bring in their friends - ^ ' ' v ' ' « ! ! ' Bank of McHenry FREMONT HOY CLARENCE F. HOY • .*• w ^#1 VOkO Win. Dunnill was a Volo caller Thursday. M rs. Hersing and son spent Tuesday at Fort Hill. Mrs. Frank Henkel and son spent Tuesday in Fremont. M^. and Mrs. John Brown of Wau­ conda spent Sunday here. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Sabel were Wauconda callers Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Dunnill and Mrs. Vasey visited in Elgin over Sunday. Mrs.* Lucy Clough and Bessie called at Mrs. A. J. Raymond's Saturday. Mrs. Ves Wagner and daughter and Mrs. Sabel were Wauconda callers Fri­ day. --, truimn ma prm - I and then cut off about half the jd slightly tip the roots. plants from two to three day last. « apart in the row, and in rows Mrs. C. E. Jocks was trading in Mc-. inches apart If very dry, use Henry Saturday. Her sister, Mildred *when transplanting, and every Gaylord, accompanied her home. ^vf- Ellis Jecks moved from the Martini soil J18" b®en wel1 manured farm to the farm known as the JuUu»£"b!e T"re' or «K,UItr» *n» •• . _ <and worked over several times Thomas farm in the town of Green-; . . . . . 1 c , 5 the onions are transplanted to wood on Saturday last. Ws, there will be but few weeds A family, whose name we have not lend with, and the plants will learned, moved to the Martin^ farm on checked In growth. Saturday last. The family came from another part of Illinois. Miss Florence Rockwell of Delavan, Wis., passed the latter part of last ns should be pulled and placed in the shade, when the tops be- turn yellow and drop over. THE STRAWBERRIES week as a guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Jecks. We notice the farmers that are driv­ ing large loads of milk are using three or four horses. The milk from this part all goes to Bowman at Ringwood. ^ordinary cultivated plants in R. H. «Richardson and his mother j^und, but alternate and sudden accompanied Mrs. Guy Harrison to If does much damage by lifting Woodstock last week Thursday, where J?1*8 an4 breaking roots and rup- she was to start on the - evening train for Minnesota. Mrs. Jessie Harrison and children^ . le{t last week Thursday for their new A stitch In Time. home at Crookston, Minn. They wer^ forget to fix the fences. A accompanied by Mr. Harrison's moth-^,,,,,! the pasture and field er, Mrs. Clara Harrisoi). • now and then will often save h the strawberries after the lep freese to prevent injury to nts from alternate freezing and g. Freezing in itself does not vegetable tissues. A covering *^r will enable them to thaw out •lly that little injury will result. JQHXSBURGB. I, strength and the time of har- |drive the cattle back into the Father Berthold was in Elgin Mon-e. Animals are almost human day to attend the funeral of Father it comes to- going where some Rhode. Quite a nupiber of Volo and£s not want them. Remove the Fremont Centre peiople were seen lion by not allowing any sags in there, too. Ire or any loose or decayed Next Friday at 8:00 o'clock the Cath- • , olic Foresters will make their Easter communion in a body in St. John's church. This will take place March 27. Confessions also Thursday even­ ing. Possibly another'priest will help take care of the big bunch of men. Next Sunday afternoon Father M. Grath, a great Catholic preacher from Chicago, who will help Father Hagcn in McHenry -and Richmond Sunday, will come to Johnsburg and give us the pleasure of hearing him. His fa- -flious subject which draws thousands of people is "The Rights of Women." ans and A. Purvey were Woodstock callers Tuesday of last week. Mrs. R. Reed and daughter, Pearl, and Mrs. R. Harrison and daughter, Bcrnice, were business callers at Elgin Saturday. Miss Cora Lock wood, who is attend­ ing school at Greenwood, is detained at her home here on q$count of mumps. It is understood that the school is closed for a week on that account. Blanche Conerty and daughter, Lucille, of Chicago spent a part of last Tuesday with her parents. Mrs. Conerty was a caller at Woodstock also; returning home the same day.. A second school meeting was held in the M. W. A. hall Saturday evening, which proved a success, as 28 voted fo.- bonding the district and 23 against. It looked like a pretty close call, but the majority are jubilant over the fact and the directors will reteeive bids for the new school, which will be ready for the fall term. m 11 •• ?! M m t.Y V" •' M (r L PROBA TE NEWS >ty Office In Ar- K(|iiur<>. Ah- ney to r.dred .j 1 ning does.' So the Cj loop, their circle ing that t in an< the raiobl port Thtj than it in wildlj one t street Thd that [Furnished by Mcllenry Company, Woodstock. Illinois. oold Block, east side public •tracts or title and conveyuncln lonu on real !n sums of Svs to ten thousand dollars. Time and uayments to salt borrpwer. Phones 634. 003 ana 911 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. K&te K. Howeet al toTryphene Howe, It 1 Overton's 1st addn Solon Mills; Its 1 & 4. blk 13, oriK plat. McHenry.9 1.00 James Sayler et al to E. J. Fellows, pt nt'X; neii seM; uwM seX; ptuwM; ' swM sek; pt swX sec 32, 380 acres,' McHenry 18,000.00 Dorothy Senger to James B. Loomls, wH nwH sec 27. 80 a, Greenwood 10.00 Josephine H. /.implemanii to James B. Iioomis. pt eH nw(4 sec 27, pt eH swX sec 22. Greenwood 10,00 Peter J, Nordstrom & w to P. Btelns- doerfer, Its 4, 5 & 6. blk 4, Dr. O.H. Fevers' addn, McHenry 1,900.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Mary Murphy. William J. Welch appointed executor. Bond waived. Elmore W. Howe. Tryphene Howe appointed administratrix. Bond filed and approved. , Henry Harsh. Leave given to pay taxes. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bertie Bridges. 1 ...Harvard Winifred Cash Harvard M' .J!,*;' '4 :%i' When a brand of Portland Cement been in all kinds of (work for more than fifteen yeare^ and has given entire satisfaction in every casc^ ' it should be sufficient evidence that such 0 cement has quality. • . ~ "Chicago AA Portland Cement WW has stood the test of .time and will satisfy you* in your contemplated building. - - ' " Phone We& McHenr^ > v " -ft m fir* r & I CENTERVULE l^ake Tsllino Age of Horse. me can in every case. hAca -- SlbUEVlKUh J. Mlkkleson was a Crystal business caller Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. P. D, Castle of Austin called at the home of J. Button Sunday. Mrs. Saahy and son, Lester, of Crys­ tal Lake visited relatives in town Wed­ nesday- Mrs. Chas. Kilts of Car? spent part of Wednesday callfng od old time friends. Mesdarges R. LET FREEDOM RING (.Mrs. O. A. Talwr, Hingwood, 111.1 The women to vote to the polls will go, l iven thru rain or drifting snow; With prayer on the lips and hope in the heart, That old king alcohol will have to de­ part, That this beautiful county called "The land of the free," May be freed from saloons from sea to sea. As it is now, temptation is great, From town to town, from lake to lake. CAT | So come out one and all, respond to the urgent call, By casting the right vote That will help and save us all. Then free indeed we all shall be, Even the poor old Satan. No slave of the south was So much of a slave as he. Then no more wasted lives, No more hearts to break; v A For this we ask and pray For the dear boys' and country's sake. My oountry, 'tis of thee,. Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride. From every mountain side, ^et freedom ring. Ring, yes, ring, Ring freed from the curse of rum. AND GROCERY The choicest line of Meats and Groceries to be found in McHenry J.W.Aebischer (SucMHr t* C. G. FntU KcHENRY, ILL. a* 'PHONE W-R c Water Street^ Gut the high corft of living by trading at ' the Water Street Cash Meat Market. Always on hand a full line of the best Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat at mon­ ey saving prices. Also Oyfters and Poultry at ali times. Give us a trial or­ der. Orders promptly delivered. I also buy Calves and Poultry and pay the JUghest price* L. H. EISENMERGEX, JR. 'PHONE 87-M McHENRY, ILL. •C Revei Ho Alt( lost h Term! sped train, cat b< put o den fl crew windc saw t at an perch -w: condu Harrison, E. E. Knil- UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Regular services next Sunday. Sun­ day school at 10 a. in., sermon by Miss Margaret Hess at 11 o'clock. A cor­ dial invitation , is given everyone to attend both of these services. Try a Plaindealer for sale adv. For pickle contracts call at F. A. Boh lander's store. National Pickle A Canning Co. 40-lQt IF IT'S QUALITY AND SERVICE that you want, you'll make no mistake by doing your meat and grocery buying at this place. We always aim to carry the be& quality of goods in our line and with it give you the very best, ser­ vice at our command. Let us convince you that we are right. :: :: £ G. C. BOSMA Successor to E. F. Matthews Weft McHenry :: Phone 3 It's toy for m to pleaselour cus­ tomers when it comes to the grocery question. The reason for this is that we have the quality goods and are ever ready to supply your demands in a satisfadory manner rm M. M. I Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings ."V •M