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award World TIE IT HENRY PLAINDEAJiR ^ . "^fBUSIIED EVERY THURSDAY BY / F. G. SCHREINER Offk» to Badt lMWi« Trt«AM» »-M Year........ ')^$y9bi Mwttu. Tit TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION: .. Thiw Month*, 41c Thursday, April 9,1914 w: • ' f t f c W-. • ' FOR VILLAGE CLERK '^vV',, I hereby announce myself as a candi- fjjfp - date for the office of village clerk, sub- " (he approval of the voters of the village of McHenry at the coming 1 I*>i * spring election. Thanking the voters for their support at the last election * s;' assuring all their help will be ap­ preciated, I am, Respectfully yours, it';'K FTTF WM. G. SCHREINER. ^ ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Jos. W. Freund called oQ friends at £ -.fh,Harvard Tuesday. ^ W. C. Feltz was an Elgin visitor Tuesday of last week. Rev. A. Royer boarded the train for , - "'0[ Rock ford this morning. Miss Laura Krause VM a recent ?!•; t, ' ,t\l: t?/North Crystal Lake visitor. ijp •" %-* F. O. Gans attended to business mat- fi, 1ters in Chicago Wednesday. i,. sj Samuel M. Esler was a business vis- |!;' W ' ? ' r : ' i t o r a t P r e e p o r t W e d n e s d a y . bfMiss Elisabeth Thelen was a Chica- t '**!$?• v^sitor the first of the week. ^ Vv William Kittle of North Crystal Lake If a McHenry visitor Sunday. sSss-j-;" '< ^ C/', Mrs. J. W. Smith boarded the Chica- ';\'^go train last Friday afternoon. N. H. Petesch was a business visitor for-.v i W$-$*n ^he metropolitan city Tuesday. fetyt £-/.• D. E. Sayler of Elgin spent Sunday " h> v " the guest of McHenry relatives. $>•,v ^ • Eld. Freund spent Sunday as the i jguest of friends at the county seat. £George Chesnut of Marengo was a f- /-Sunday guest of McHenry friends. C. H. Parks and I. A. Hungerford were at North Crystal Lake today. Ij; Everett Hunter was a business visit- at Milwaukee, Wis., Wednesday. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent ^l^^flSaiiday as the guest of friends in Mc- ^J^Hoary. ̂ Miss Florence Granger spent Tues- |r. *^day evening as the guest of Hebron ; friends. ,, Mrs. F. A. Bohlander transacted business matters in the windy city f^V ' .Wednesday. > Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams were ^ •unong the Chicago passengers Tues- ||g,4'. ,day morning. fx 4 L. Ott and John R. Knox took in fe -the wrestling show at Woodstock last If} ̂ < Wednesday night. 'i&F Fred Pegel, Jr., of Chicago was a in the home of Mr. Mrs. T. v,"};1 W. Winkel Sunday. Mrs. Smith Colby of Fresno, Calif., her mother, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. ,, A. K. Nordquist, who has been at Atlanta, Ga., during the past few ttionths, arrived here Monday evening for an indefinite stay at this hoine of his father, B. Nordquist. QUARTER or A CENTUR? ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALE* OF ' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO If* ' is a guest in the home of fcCrV. .* 7# . '*M'- •• i i < r & I Mrs. H. S. Gregory. Mrs. Eli Brink of West Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of her son, ' Star Brink, and family. „ Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Sporting of Cary s spent Sunday as guests in the home of their son, F. G. Spur ling. j#|jr Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen of Chi- ' oaC° «f»nt Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel. 0Dr. H. H. Hanly of Peoria, 111., was L| a Sunday guest in the home of his par- ? ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanly. J|r,f.r " t«o. Stilling of Kankakee, 111., is fe1 ^ spending a few days in the home of his ?m(' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Misses Alice Knox and Mary Burke . spent Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. Stacia Knox at North Crystal Lake. %'• • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay and daugh ^ tcr, Kathryn, of Solon Mills spent Sun- i day as the guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Josephine Fischer of Elgin ^ r spent Saturday and Sunday as the |P>; guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth,Th?- ien. " Miss Florence Welsh of Ridgefield spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. rfjpi Welsh. sji:;":'. Jos. J. Frett spent Saturday and Sun- fe, day looking after his summer property II; on Fox river, north of the Johnsbureh . bridge. ||k Geo. H. Hanly, John J. Buch, John llgr- ®°yle» R' Overton and C. tTnti were whong the Chicago passengers this morning. |T;; Mr*' J- c- Holly- and son, Warren, p; have returned from thSir extended p| visit with relatives in Vermont and '/ NAW Vnrlr Mrs. Jesse Wormley has returned to ^ her.home at Mendota after spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirwan and chil­ dren of North Crystal Lake spent Sun­ day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Ray McAndrews returned to Wood- • stock Sunday evening after spending a few days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAndrews. Mrs. Edward Jones and son, James, Miss Ethel Jones and Vaughan Jonea Oi Lsdi, 111., are spending the week as APRIL 3, 1889. Died--At his home near Volo, Lake county, March 27, 1889, John Stoffel, Sr., in the sixth-ninth year of his age. B. Robinson, at his rooms over the postoffice, is prepared to file saws on short notice and guarantee satisfac­ tion. Vj A young child of Mrs. John Winkels, aged about one and a half years, died on Monday morning last and w^s buried on Tuesday. R. A. Howard, of the West Side market, has hired for the season an experienced bookkeeper and butcher from Ridgefield. J. E. Cristy has been appointed postmaster at Ringwood in place of Miss Ingalls. Mr. Cristy is the first, we believe, in the county to draw the lucky number. .D. H. Kennedy has sold his barber shop in this village to John Bishop, who will take possession of the same today, Wednesday. We understand Kennedy will go to Chicago. We saw this morning the handsom­ est bird cage that was ever brought to our notice. It was made of mahogany with brass wires and was the handi­ work of Master Otis Parker, son of F. A. Parker of this village. It certainly is a fine piece of workmanship and does honor to his skill and ingenuity. The McHenry Dramatic club will bring out the beautiful comedy in five acts, entitled "The Heroic Dutchman of Seventy-Six," on Thursday and Fri­ day evenings of this week, April 4 and 5, with the following cast of characters: Col. Brown J. M. Van Slyke Major Jones L. H. Welch Harry Walters L. H. Owen Capt. Lile D. H. Kennedy Fred, the Heroic Dutchman, W. D. Went worth Sam, a colored servant F. C. Going tH ? Perry May Brown Miss Maude Van Slyke Kate Brown .Miss Amy Owen Town meeting in McHenry on Tues­ day was but little different than in former years, two tickets being in the field and the usual amount os earnest, energetic work being done on both sides. A Democratic and Peoples' cau­ cus was called, but the Democrats fin­ ally changed theirs into a Citizens' ticket. Therefore, on Tpesday morn­ ing there were presented to the voters the Peoples' ticket, headed by F. K. Granger, for* supervisor, and the Citi­ zens' ticket, headed by Wm. Stoffel, for the same office. The balance of the two tickets was the same, with the exception of collector and one con­ stable. Four hundred and thirty-four votes were polled an^ resulted in the election of F. K. Granger for super­ visor by fifty-nine majority, and Wm. Schreiner, collector, by 106 majority, these being the two offices on which the contest seemed to center. The Peoples' ticket was elected entire with the exception of one constable. The following is the ticket elected entire: Supervisor--F. K. Granger. Town Clerk--F. G. Mayes. Assessor--John Huemann. Collector--William Schreiner. For Jusiices of the Peace--James _B. Perry and Benjamin Gilbert. For Constables--Charles T. Eldredge and Henry E. Wightman. For Commissioner of Highways A. P. Colby. APRIL 10, 1889 Dwight Kennedy went to Chidstfo on Jnouuay, where he will work at his trade the coming summer. -- Mrs. Frank Slater will open her class in German at the Riverside House on Tuesday evening next, April 16. It is expected that she will have a large class present on the first evening. Lovers of the play should not fail to attend the entertainment by the Ring- wood Dramatic company at band hall in that village on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, April 12 and 13. There is a secret in building up towns. Do you know what it is? If you dun't, you can work out the prob­ lem in the following manner: Take two town sites; let one be a beautiful lOOStioS, "tlh •!! natural •Hnnntafrna possible and the other none of these. Take five hundred old fogies and mis­ ers; men who do not believe in giving capitalists anything for risking their money in their town--and put them on the good site. Take two hundred good, live, energetic, get-up sort of fellows who never let an opportunity pass to advertise themselves and their town and set them on the poor town site. Then watch these two towns for the next five years and you will readily catch on to the secret of the town building. Staver buggies at Math. Frenod*s. MUM TOOT ANfottb MEET&W AT HI CUW If SEAT , The firsV annual meeting of the Me* Henry County Soil Improvement asso­ ciation was called to order Friday at Woodstock by President H. E. Whip­ ple of Dunham. Reports of commit­ tees were received and the following offioers were elected, lor the ensuing year: President, H. E. Whipple of Dunham; vice president, C. W. Coul- ton of Seneca; treasurer, Fremont Hoy of Woodstock; secretary, A. M. Shel- ton of Crystal Lake. Hon. B. F. Harris of Champaign gave an excellent address to the mem­ bers and friends of the association who had assembled from various parts of the county. Mr. Harris is a banker- farmer and an active contributor to farm papers, being known to most of his hearers. He owns a number of farms in Champaign county and is a thoroly practical man in the manage­ ment of his places. He uses extensive­ ly both lime and phosphate and realizes the importance of conserving the fer­ tility of the soil. He is an extensive grower of alfalfa and believes that next to corn it is the mast valuably crop that we can grow. He commended highly the dairymen of McHenry coun­ ty and the signs of thrift and good management that was evident on every hand. He spoke in this connection of the increased earning of the farmer who marketed his crops thru live stock rather than direct marketing of the .grain. He spoke in an impressive way about the many benefits that this coun­ ty would ultimately receive thru this association and said that the farm ad­ visor was the one man in the county that was employed especially for the farmer. At the noon hour a .banquet was served by the McHenry County Feder­ ation, composed of the various forces and groups of jvorkers in the county. Two hundred were served at 50c a plate. Impromptu speeches and toasts were indulged in by a number of the business men and farmers and visitors who were present. In the afternoon the federation meeting was called to order by George W. Conn, Jr., presid­ ing officer. Chas. B. Wright explained the pur­ pose and need of such an organization in the county that would be representa­ tive of the various interests and in meetings, such as the one just held, anyone organization might be called upon to explain either its past acts or to give what it purposed to do the suc­ ceeding year. He brought out the fact that the Soil Improvement association was unknown to many, that to others it was regarded with suspicion and that all of these differences could be explained or taken to task by this greater association, which no one so­ ciety or organization could possibly dominate. Such a get together spirit would work for the general good and welfare of 6ach organization and would give a place thru the annual meeting where misunderstandings could be ex­ plained and where tendencies could be corrected before they had been put in­ to actual operation. Fremont Hoy said in part, "Had this federation been in existence a year ago, the mistakes and misunderstandings of the Soil association would not exist to­ day and there would be no occasion for feeling helpless or powerless to over­ come any antagonistic feeling tha^ may exist. That is to my mind, sufficient apology and excuse for all organiza­ tions that may wish to join themselves together to create sentiment and sym­ pathy to better conditions ii^any line they may set about to improve." Mr. Conn told of the meetings of the federation in this county back in 1904 and succeeding years and added that, "We, as citizens, are handicapped by lack of representation and of informa­ tion. It is very difficult to act as a legislature and I believe our lawmak­ ers are in the 'main honest, but it is difficult to find out or to know what the people want. One group of workers want a law, another group does not, wbereas if these groupscould be brought together and the matter explained a plan acceptable to both could be made." M. J. Walsh of Harvard spoke in be­ half of the editors of the county, say­ ing the Press association of the county had very actively supported the Soil association and that he felt they would also favor the federation idea. Others from their respective associations ex­ pressed themselves and their organiza­ tions as favorable to the federation and a motion was made to uppoiat a com­ mittee with M. J. Wright as chairman to take further steps and to plan an out door picnic of the federation for early summer. «The members of this committee consist of the various presi­ dents of all organized in .the county. Notices of this committee meeting will appear in the oolumns pf The Plain- dealer. A number of resolutions Were pre­ sented and among them was a resolu­ tion commending the wisdom and fore­ sight of the honorable board of super­ visors in appropriating 92000 to the support of the Soil association and that it was the sense of the federation that they raise this amount to $5000 for next jear'i work. li. is kuuwrn, however, that the Soil association will ask only for the same amount that they received last year. A resolution was also pre­ sented, calling attention to Governor Dunne's good road proclamation and that our county co-operate in this move­ ment for better roads, Mr. Eckhardt of DeKalb oounty gave an interesting talk on seeds and soils that was most helpful and practical. The meeting adjourned at 4:00 p. m.- I have contracted for 200 bushels of Red River Valley Ohio seed potatoes, getter leave year aider at once. M. M. Niesen. 40-tf ITEMS PBRTAlNIfW TO OUR EDUCATIONAL . . WSVItOClON ^ ' v!' ffioo late for last wees); . Last week was institute week. The Caesar class has completed hook V. Mrs. Dick W*ay visited room 1, Ifcst Friday. • v. Miss Alice Knox was a school Visitor Thursday. The members of the plane geometry class have begun the study of book IV. The boys are hoping for good weath­ er so that they may begin to train for the field meet. ' Current events were' discussed by Mary Conway, Dorothy Knox, Ed. Bon- lett. and Emily Smith. "The Kingdom of Hearts Content" is the name of the play the senior class will give for graduation. A township high school is the topic under discussion at the present time by those who have the educational in­ terests of the community at heart. T« Hm Track Ton Mrs. Mayme Overton of Elgin was a school visitor last week. Miss Zelma Hutson was a visitor to room five last Wednesday. Current events were discussed by Paul Stepnenson, Vera Hutson,* Aileen O'Rielly and Lester Page. COrabei McOraber and Francis Bons- lett have returned after a week's ab­ sence on account of sickness. This year the banner class of the McHenry high school will graduate. It consists of seventeen members, eleven girls and six boys. The larg­ est class up to this time is fifteen, grad­ uates of the year '07. The members of this year's class are: Agnes Con­ way, Leon Dodge, Lucile Hutson, Ethal Harrison, Edwin Heimer, Lei ah Clax- ton, Julia Freund, Esther Stoffel, Les­ ter Sherman, Edythe Petesch, Loren Martin, Corabel McOmber, Edna Pha- lin, Harry Stephensdn, Elsie Wolff, Edward Nickels, Letah Page; At the last meeting of the Athletic association the boys decided that they would send representatives to the an­ nual field meet to be held at Wood­ stock May 16. Those who signified their willingness to enter in different events are: 50 yard dash--Heimer, Bonslett and Nickels; 100 yard dash-- Heimer, Nickels and Bonslett; 220 yard dash--Nickels, Bacon; 440 yard dash-- Stoffel, Martin and Thompson; half mile, Stoffel, Thompson and Martin; 220 low hurdles, Bacon and Heimer, high jump--Heimer, Bonslett; pole vault--Bonslett, Bacon; shot put--'Bons­ lett, Richardson. Our material is 100% better this year than last, as most of them were green then, but now they are all confident of a medal or two and perhaps three. The seniors have taken "The King­ dom of Heart's Content" as their class play this year. The characters are as follows: Tom Lansing, a senior at lair,....... Edwin Heimer Miles Alden, a Bostou law student,.. .Lester Sherman Sidney Hilton, a card sharp • : Leon Dodge Billy Merrell, a little freshman, Loren Martin Ralph Lawrence, a foot ball coach,.. v -Harry Stephenson The Burglar, the Knight of the Jim- jpv{ _ Edwsrd WiAjrfljg Millicent Merrill, in search of her prince, Corabel MeOmber Shirley Hathaway, w^ho thinks all the world of Ralph, Julia Freund Dixie Davis, a superstitious southern co.ed Esther Stoffel Madge Lansing, hostess at Sing Sing cottage.... Lei ah Claxton Eloise Elmer, a devotee of art and adjectives, .... Ethal Harrison Gretchen Lansing, who wants to grow up, Letah Page Amy Dean, a co-ed who loves foot ball... Edythe Petesch Pauline Thayer, { known as Punch Judith Gray, f and Judy, Agnes Conway and Edna Phalin Mrs. Wilburton, aunt to Madge, Gretchen and Tom,...Lucile Hutson Tiily, a maid, who dearly "lof^s de putcher poy.".T This is a delightful comedy in three acts, with a very well developed plot. SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST Moving Pkftures - • * STOFFEL'S HALL EttterWAprl? or The Mys­ tery of the Road house Murder A Photoplay of feeling -in four mighty parts Tho moat betiuiifui itive of the human heart is thut of a mother for her son. Up­ on this mighty principle is hung the tenr der. touching n»thos of 'iMY HOY." t: Jack Robinson, after causing his devoted mother endless trouble and expense by hts reckless extravagance and dishonesty, dis­ appears. Six years pass with no word from Jack. Then we see him in company with a questionable character known as Bernice. at a country road house? which is a veritable den of crime, being the resort of a gang of thieves. A terrific thunder storm is ragtag and Ar­ thur Rogers, a merchant, is driven to seek shelter within, not knowing that the road- bouse is a disreputable place. He is suspect­ ed of being a detective and trouble ensues. In the height of the fracas that follows, a bolt of lightning strikes the den fiod it Is burned to the ground. At this point comes a police raid. They find the building a smouldering ruin and the criminals gone. Jack and Ber- nice are captured. Arthur Rogers flees to escape Implication In the raid. He takes ref­ uge in Jack's own home. Jack's sister pre­ vails upon her mother to give him shelter from the police, believing him innocent. He and Ella, Jack's sister, fall In love, and Ar­ thur voluntarily surrenders himself to the police to establish his Innocence. Ella Rob­ inson, being an attorney-at-law. Is retained by Arthur for his defenee. JiU-k, after being found guilty as an accessory to the murder, Is recognized In the police court by his moth­ er and a reconciliation ensue^. At a dramat­ ic point In the proceeding, Bernice unexpect­ edly rises and confesses that^t was she who committed the murder. Jack is set free. His mother entreats him to reform and he de­ clares to her: "Mother, forgive me! I have indeed been a bad boy. But I shall make amends and from this very minute shall cause all the remaining days of your life to be heaven on earth." .The mother's answer is, "Yes, my boy." ' ' jpat you want, you'll make ^^|to Irpistake^by doing your H 'ilieat and grocery, buying; at i ' tiiis place. We always aim f |P carry the be£ quality of \ goods iivour line and with it five you the very best ser- -^ifice at_our command. Let 5 |ts convince you thaf we are G. C. BOSMA Successor to E. F. Matthews We& McHenry Phone 3 % ws otir di§ tomers. when it comes to &e grocery question. The reason for this is that we i li'-- .. Have the quality goods dud are ever ceady to ; supply your demands in a satisfactory manner L and on short notice.- M. M. NIESEN . " u w 5 See tbe Fight in the Criminal*' Den--the Light­ ning strike the-Roadhouse--the burning of the Criminals'. Den--the Jump from the Bridge-- the great Court Room Scene, Trial and many other soul stirring events. Two Shows--7 fit 8:30 6M0 ft. film ADMISSION 10 & 15 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advertisements Inserted under UIIH li>„>ad at the fuiiowingratea: five linen or lenB, <6 cents (or flrnt insertion; 16 cents for each flubwjuent iiiHertion, More ta*n live lines, S cents a line for ttrst Insertion, and 3 cent* a line fur addltlonl insertions. XPOR SALE--Quantity of good farm Imple- meuts. tieorge J. Sayer farm, Pistakee Bay, III. 42-at T3*OR 8ALE-- Two new milch cows of JACOB DISMMCH. No. 631-M-2. Inquire McHenry. Plione 4 2 - I t "CV5RSALE--A four burner, new Perfection blue flame oil stove. TTsed but one sen- son: WM. SPKNCBR, West McUenry, 111. 43-2t Tj*ORSALE--Bay team. wt. :t,00<Hbs.. lOand A tl years old; also sorrel filly, wt. 1000 1I>H., 4^ea» old. HAHLY BROS., West McHenry Xj^OR 8ALE--Fox river lots on both east.ind west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. STBNOKK, West Mc­ Henry. 32-tf XFOR SALE--A tOD buiczv used one JL" Newly revarulshed and in iirst-cluss shape. Inquire of RAYMOND HOWABD, Mc­ Henry, 111. 43-tf CENTER VIU£ Water Street uKutiKY ' > 'N.vwV,v."%: vjf.-vT «-s«s£!- 'v|£$ • . ylr?;, The chotoest line f ^ Meats and Groceries ^ I-.4$ to be found in McHenry , .!>• " J' ' •• J.W.Aebischcr (Sucessor to C. G. Freft.) McHENRY. ILL. VHONE CO-N \ " We know we can please ^^jjou in the line of meat* In quality and price. At- "• •"••frays on hand a fall linfe ".v -Vfiif the best Fresh, Salt an# , fenoked Meats. Also fish* - // poultry and Oy&ers. vis a trial and be conviao - .f '• • '• • r . ' -id. . Orders promptly ; ' , Hvered. L. B. EISENNENGER, JR. 'PHONE 67-J| BcHEKBY, ILL* 'i.. •v - .! pi "W N*"iV: AlOAOpED BY PLAIWEALttipUl ., DUKINC WEEK See Splrella «oraet ad on page 6; Get your seed potatoes at J .̂ Mf. Niesen's. Prize bowling every week at> the E. M. Geler alleys. Dr. Roberts' veterinary remedies for sale at Petesch's.- Complexion protection against March winds--our Benzo cream = 25ct. Petesch. Prise bowling atlS. M. Geier's alley every week, beginning Monday, April 6. , that are Go after one of hung up at E. M. leys. • the prizes Geler's bowling al- For piekle contracts call a| f. A. Bohlander's store. National Pickle & Canning Co. 40-10t An eleven-year-old girl starlet! nine fires within two weeks at fashionable Lake Forest recently. In all case$ tire was set to kitchen steps of homes in that city. and dry campaign closed with two lectures'held on Fridaf even­ ing of last week. The dry issue was handled by Rev. Father McNamee at 8toiTel'8 hall, while the wet issue was explained by Rev. John Emerson Rob­ erts at the Central opera house. Crowded houses greeted both speakers. Naturally the crowd at the West Side was made up mostly of women, while the audience at the Central was just the reverse. Nearly half .of the patrons of the Borden Milk company at Richmond refused to sign milk contracts this spring and a movement Is now on foot tpOR RENT--The Martin farm west of Mc A Henry, consisting of 800 acres. 'Cash lUIN- 30-t.f rent. Inquire by phone or write D. F. QuiN- i. Woodstock, 111 "EMJR SALE--Several fine 8. 0. White Leir- horn cockerels that will make dandy breeders. Mna. OKO. WEII.AND, Richmond, III. Route 3. Tel. 467. 31-tf "CV)R KENT--Forty acres of good pasture land, situated just west of J. C. Clemens' farm in Nunda township. Inquire, of O. W. HAKRIKON, West McHenry, III. 40-Ut*tf rpOlt HALE--ElRht r«K)in house with lot and barn at North Crystal Lake. Gas, elec­ tric light and city water. Inquire of C. W. STBNQCR at West McHenry State bank. 36-tf •p>OR SALE--New 6-room pebble dash house, -1- furnace heat, good barn, hen house, yards and a little over two acres of land, on Wood­ stock road, near the creek. Inquire on prem­ ises. L. F. I'OUSB, West McHenry, ill. 42-4t TpOR SALE--About 400 bushels Wisconsin A Pedigree barley. Also a quantity of timothy seed, recleaned for seed puruoses and free from foul seed. Inquire of O. E. SHERMAN, West McHenry, III. 'Phone 010-li- 1. 39-4t TpOlt SALE AT A BARGAIN One sll«litly A used 15J h. p. Stover Kasoline enRlne wit h shafting, belting and pulleys; ti h. p. feed grinder with elevator, machine saw. adjust­ able table, saws and mitre attachments; 1 h. p* 115V. direct current dynamo. 2 compressor tanks, 20 and 30 gals; new 2 passenger cycle oar. Inquire of E. J. KNOWIIELI,, Ingleslde, 111. 43-It Chicago ft North-WesUrn. Effective Nov. 18. 1913. ' fraBK OAT TBAIKS^ !" OWCMih NORTH BOUND 7.00 a nf..."ii.v..--Via Elgin., 8.45 a ui Via Des 1* I nines 12.15 p tu Via Elgin...1 12.46 p OB Via Des I'I aloes Vfa Elglnu!.""!" 4.48pm. Via DesPlalaaa..... . , SCIfDAT TRAIMS. 7.10 A. M.„. Via Elgin......... H.45 a ni_......_ Via Des PI aloes 2.06 p m Via Elgin WSBK DAY TU^HM MoHaory. SODTHBOUMD 7.10 am Via Des Plains* 7.10 am Via Elgin 8.18 a Via L)es Plalncs 4.MS p nl,Via Ues PI nines 9UK1DAT THAiaS. 7.10 a ni.......^ Via Des Plalnes. 7.10 a Via Elgin t ft.00 p ni.Via Des Pliilo«S.„.. 5.Q0 p in. Via Elgin Arrive McUenry ..10.11 a m .10.11 a m ...2.38 p m 2.:$ p m 2-22 f S.n p m p to .10.10 a m .10.10 a m ..5.00 pa Arrive Chicago a m .lO. iOa m ..9.46 am ..(UOpn ..8.33 am .10.10 a m ..ft.30 p m ..7.8B p m to induce some other concern to come to that village. An effort is now be­ ing made to induce the farmers who did sign contracts to deliver their milk to Genoa Junction so that tiro Itivu- mood plant could b^ closed. The pat­ rons will refuse this unless given a spe­ cial bonus for their time and trouble in making the long drive to their.|W£ter town. V ' ONIVEftSAUfT CHURClt • : ~ Regular services next Sunday. Sun­ day school at 10 a. no., sermon by Miss Margaret Hess at 11 o'clock. A cor­ dial invitation is given everyone to attend both of these services. Complexion protection against March winds--our Benzo cream. 26c. Petesch. See ESLER for everything electrical. Expert house wiring) reasonable prices PRINCE NERO 12925-A. S. H. S. B. A Shire Horse of excellent type, weighing about 1900 pounds. Seven years old. Very heavy honpcl. Col­ or, brown; small star, three white feet, beautiful mane and tail. Ex­ cellent disposition. _ Has proven an extra sure sire. His colts are all extra good. ' Prince Nero was bred Ly George Keller, Naperville, 111., and is now owned by George H. Harrison of Ringwood, 111. Mr. Harrison's farm is situated 3 miles east of the Green­ wood factory, 5 miles west of Mc­ Henry, t m£je ,w<&t of Smlth*B cor­ ners. U \ "*• j V';- . •" •' • x TERMS $12.00, due when colt stands, or immediate­ ly if mare is disposed of GEO H. HARRISON RINGWOOD, :: ILLINOIS S8t Yours . $he Gaia one photographer din know all there is to know SWiSfc • A , about portrait making. We've learned a few new ' things lately. Our in­ creased knowledge is your ilk At McHenry on Sunday, day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Other days at Crystal Lake) - i. wif :• ./>,a SCHWABEl'5 fBOTO STUDfft NcHENRY, ILL. 'PHONE 61«R MMHUURDS PERMANENTLY C>R£t WIN 5RCCE55 IN LIFE Fourteen Years of Freedom from Liquor This Man's Record after Keeley Treatment. Thousands of letters from men once thought to be hopeless drunkards or drug victims show bow success in life wa.^ won after having been cured by the treatment administered at the Keeley Institute at Dwight, Illinois. Most of these men were sent to the Insti­ tute by some wise friend or relative who knew that drunkenness and drug addictions were diseases which could be permanently cured. These cured men frequently write expressing tbeir gratitude and happiness in their new life, mainly with the thought of helping others who may read of their ex­ perience. This idea will b« found empha­ sized in the following letter: Waterloo, Iowa, Feb. 23» 1913. Dear Banner of Gold: Tomorrow It will be fourteen years since I graduated from the Keeley Institute at Dwight,--fourteen years, the best years of my life, so far. I have been sober and I think respected by my fellow men. There has been no time since that I have not had a clear head and been capable of at­ tending: to business. I do not have the blues as I did In my drinking days. | am doing well In a financial way, and am happy. All this 1 owe--first, to my father, who loaned me the money; second, to my brothers, who secured the loan for me; and last, but not least by any means, to the Keeley Company, who took me up out of the mud and placed me on a solid foun­ dation:, v.'hei'e I could jsiake a new start, which I did. And I take pride in say- Inp that I think I have made good. But for whatever I am, or ever hope to be, I must give credit to Doctor Keeley and his wonderful cure. I never miss an opportunity to say a good word for the Keeley treatment, and have advised many to go to Dwight and will continue to do so as long as I live, for I candidly be­ lieve there is no man so low through drink that the Keeley people will not cure him in four weeks so that he will stay cured If he so desires. The third day I was in Dwight, passing down tho line in tho treatment hall the good Doctor Blaine took me by the hand and calling me by I,an™ asked me if I needed a drink. I tola him I could not say that I needotl one, but wanted to take it along for fear I might before the next treatment. He gave, me a two-ounce bottlo or good old Rye, with the advice not to •drink It unless I needed it. Well, I did not need it, and I did not want it >--and for all I know, that bottle of whinirpv fltands In that room yet. 1 shall not try to write a «•»» VLLlur this time, but I wish to say that there Is no doubt about the Keeley Cure. It is the only thing that I know of that will make a man out ot a drunlc- f^May God bless and prosper the work, ft ml may many poor inebriates rer-eWa .Its benefits as I have. With fourteen tfears to my credit, and one hundred tears more--if I live that long, I feel that there is nothing too good to say of the Keeley treatment. Thanking the Kefley people for What they have done for me, and Wishing thetn continued prosperity. I remain Yours in the world. x A. J. BANDFIELD. 431 West 6th Street. (17) „rTi - -V"-fc-G5 •*. * EAT&Y RISER Flour Is i^irliir its Orst visit to many homes, in many others h$ is a regular caller, but there are still many families in this locality that are not acquainted with this delightful visitor. He banishes blues, indigestion and many other ills due to poor baling and spreads happiness and good health in his wake. Try him for just one bake day and you will wel- forever a. tor. , ( StSWEST 1CHEHRY FLOOR AND FEED MILLS "i .sjw • L. Q.SElftjf s e m# *egrw el eel I«nc* la •nd clgiu-s, tuij) . •ervica. Mm* ' Ml itu4,mMW(r*Kv.* -X.'Cv. 'hlag «n»t t9rNUMBEK 1 t- >na «t_ UL Awrfgr CIUCACO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE "m Dr. Roberts' veterinary remedies for sale at Petesch's, A NOTE OF EXPLANATION I, the undersigned, have been riditi; culed quite a bit because I voted th4^ ;<,> dry ticket on April 7. I, as an indi vid^ f; ^ ual, know that a drink Of beer or liquofe V tf t is good for man or woman if taken the right way, but let me say that anfV-'^V.--Orvt^ one who knows what trouble drink has , ^ caused my good old mother, how it- t made me and my brother half orphansw V will, upon reflection, give me credif^^V^l^i^ for having voted dry. . MDIPIT. ; <?r' M.: V , 'v;w:y \ - * " V'^ ̂ i