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\wtmtummm WUmUB IVDtf THURSDAY BY & G. SCHREINER ĵ0Mw ta Beak BaiMte* • Telejfcooe *-% v ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! OM Tear niix Months, ne T r̂ee Month* «c ' . . . . -- > -- Thursday, June II, 1914 & ;|3.rTt^7iji7T^ .'J - ANNOUNCEMENT -,V ' I Wereby announce my caridtdacj' for the Republican nomination for sheriff of McHenry counLy, subjcct to the de­ cision of the voters at the primaries Sept. 9, 1914. I respectfully solicit > your support and vote. 62 DORR W. THOMAS. ANNOUNCEMENT V I hereby announce myself ns a candi­ date for the officc of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repub­ lican voters at the primaries, Sept. 9, 1914, and respectfully solicit the sup- port of my friends. FTT' TJYNN RICHARDS, , Crystal Lake, 111. $$%;•] * " ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself a candi- .date for the Progressive nomination jv " for county treasurer of McHenry ooun- ty and if nominated and elected I will ^s|„. account for and turn into the county treasury, or other proper place, all in- terest money that I receive on public P funds." FRED D. PERKINS. g: . ̂ 51-tf :. V. . - . • ADDITIONAL PERSONALS * ill*. W. C. Feltz was' ,a Chicago vis- ; itor Monday. | Mrs. F. G. Spurling was a Chicago 10^'J ""visitor Monday. V"?•»%•' E. L. Behlke boarded the Chicago train Tuesday afternoon. • Henry Miller was a Lake Geneva, Px - V Wis., visitor last Saturday. !|JH* James Gannon spent Sunday as the ?'• ,, guest of Woodstock relatives.' I* Fred Ehrke of North Crystal Lake was a McHenry visitor Monday. - Lewis Althoff of Elgin was a busi- IfeS ness caller in town Monday night. f Glenn Robison i^as a passenger for W 1 Crystal Lake Wednesday afternoon. fpV'.v^ Mrs. N. E. Barbian is visiting her V daughter, Mrs. Raymond Whiting, at f,Xv Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Blake were fk>\ guests of relatives at Wilmette, 111., %:'• the first of the week. r Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howard of Elgin $1^%/ were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. 'v'Land Mrs. Rollin Waite. f' Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurling of Cary were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday. r Miss Blanche Meyers is spending ;»t|ie summer vacation with relatives in > Chicago and Morton Grove, 111. \ Mrs. James Rainey of Ring wood was ; entertained in the home of her mother, V Mrs. Alma Thomas, last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mader have re- ' S; % turned to their home in Chicago after ffcip a week's visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett and : son of Chicago passed a few days this . week as guests in the home of the for­ mer's brother, Chas. G. Frett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, Jr., of Wheaton, ill., spent Sunday as the guests of relatives here. Mr. Meyers is employed on a tiling job near that city and expects to be away from Mc­ Henry for &ome time. F. J. Barbian, C. Unti, M. L. Worts, Peter B. Freund, Mrs. F. A. Bohland- • er, E. F. Matthews, Math. B. Laures, Theo. Schitssle and Mrs. C. W. Good- ell were among the Chicago passen­ gers this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward went to Chicago Tuesday evening, where they ' were called thru the serious illness of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Kearns. The former returned home the follow­ ing day, while Mrs. Ward will remain. Mrs. William Temple of Lincoln, ( Neb., Mrs. William Sherman of Har­ vard, "Mr. and Mrs. Vosburgh of Genoa Junction, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Will- • iam Monear of Solon were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kimball Sunday. Mrs. John Kaiser went to Chicago 'yesterday morniqg to visit her son, who recently underwent an operation at the West Side hospital in that city. Altho the operation was of a most serious nature, it is now expected that 'the boy will pull thru all right. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Heimer of Chester, Minn., passed a few days last week as the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer came here from Chicago, whence they had been to at­ tend the graduation exercises of the Illinois Dental college; their son, Roy Andrew, being one of those to grad­ uate. '*;• IK LASTSCHOL AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE It* VKUt WAS m k 108 PWILS KANK ABOVE BER NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY OUR- MG YEAR. 79 MALEDICTORY AS PRESENTED AT GRADUATION DEER- CISES BY ESTHER STOfTEb >> !&$$• IIP? wit'- t Hem Beever Board is Put Vp On New Walls or Old THATS one of the 41 great advantages of Beaver Board. It can either be nailed direct to wall j»«wj ceiling beams, or put over old, cracked plaster walls. Wall­ paper is not used in either case, as you get more beauti­ ful, durable and sanitary results by painting. Beaver Board is easily and quickly put up, is very strong, makes a house wanner in winter, cooler in summer. We can't begin to tell you all its merits here; but write us or call, and get full particulars. -- Wilbur Lumber Co. West McHenry. Phone S The task has falleh to me of address­ ing you at thi^ the final meeting of our class. We do not like to say good­ bye to you, yet there is an end to all things, "to the shortest path and to the longest lane there comes an end.'* There are those before us tonight who hold especial claims upon our gratitude. Gentlemen of the board of educa­ tion: We thank you for the care and interest you have taken in our welfare and as we bid you goodbye we believe that we will ever cherish in our hearts the thought that it is to you we owe the privileges we have 6njoyefl. Each year you have been hearing the good­ bye from a class of boys aud girls who for four years had been plucking' the fruits of your fatherly labor and fore­ thought. They lived their happy school lives; they stood before you for a brief moment, then went their way over the wide, wide world. Just so we come before you tonight. We know you have been the pillar of our school, faithfully guarding and guiding it with undiminished prosperity. With lov­ ing appreciation of your kindness, fare­ well. Kind teachers: To you has been given the task of impressing upon our minds those truths that shall develop the truest manhood of every nature and of implanting in each brain and heart the seeds of knowledge, whose growth shall form lives of success, and whose fruit shall be the crowning of well spent lives. The present but faintly shows how well you have dis­ charged this responsibility. The future alone can tell how well, how faithfully you have labored in our behalf. We tremble when we think of leaving you, for we have relied so much upon your wisdom and guidance; we have sought counsel and help from you who have always been so willing to bestow it. Now we must launch our little craft away from the shipyard and go to the battle alone. Our own eyes must watch the compass and scan the chart. Our own hand must hold the rudders. In the name of the class of '14 I bid you farewell, with the hope that your memory of us may be as pleasant as ours shall always be of you. Members of the undergraduate classes: *' Tonight we leave you and the old school in your care. You will still make the rooms and halls ring with cheers, in which out; voices have so often mingled. You are to have the many odd experiences in the class room, such as we have all £ad. It is these little things that make us the more interested in you. We do not expect to be long remembered by each of you. You will fill the place which we now fill. May you fill it more worthily. But we are glad to know tliat we are leaving strong hearted boys and girls, who love their school and will stand up for it when we are gone. We will be lonely many and many a time for that, companionship which we have had with you. In all the mazes of the future, in all that awaits you in the life to come, we bid you God speed and fare you well. To you, dear classmates, the words of farewell must be 6poken. They bring with them a commingled feeling of joy and sadness--joy because we have reached the goal for which we have so long been striving--sadness be­ cause of the severing of long and inti­ mate friendships. In these four years we have learned to know the value of one another.. Much we have lost in these years which is vain to regret yet much have we gained. And noW there remain but the brief words 6f goodbye--the words we have so often heard here. How much memory and how much hope are bound up in those two syllables, farewell. The thoughf, that this may be the last time our class shall meet unbeokeu chills and awes every heart. Day after day we have assembled and the associations which cluster about us can never be forgotten. But let us remember our school with affection and gratitude. With changeless love for it, with steadfast loyalty to one another, with our hearts bent on high things and broad enough tor all--so go we forth, ant} Godspeed. KXBOUTOE'S NOTICE OF FILING FINAL «ETTLEMRNT STATE OF ILLINOIS, I McHenry County, f F.st;ite of Ellzalket.h Flanders. Ifrr--nil TO ALL WHOM IT MAY <K>NCBRwT^" You an; hereby uotitled that on Mou.luj the «th flay of July. 1SM4, I, as the Executor ol the last Will auj Testament of said deceased will present to the Oouuty Court of McHenry ('nuiil.y, at the Court House in Woodstiwlf, Illinois, my final report of my acts and doliim as such Kxecutor. and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said hstate and my administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present resist such application If you cbooM ao JAMES B. PERHY, Kxecutor. which i*; Boys, 22H; , 20t;*irls, NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Notice is hereby given to dog owners, that the ordinance regarding the muz" zlin£ and licensing of canines must be complied with at once. Police officers have been instructed to shoot all dogs found running at large which do not Wear the village license tag and are not muzzled. BY ORDER or VILLAOB BOARD. Tiy a Plftlndealerfor sale «df. FIRST GRADB. Enrollment: Boys, 11; total, 25. * No. of days attendance: girls, 291; total, 512J. No. of days absenoe! 15; total, 35}. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 3: girls, 2; total, 5. Average daily attendance for grade 28.24 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in industry, 18. No. neither absent nor tardy, U. SECOND GRADES. Enrollment: Boys, 8; g'rls, 13; total, 21. No. of days attendance: Boys, 170; girls, 273J; total, 443J. No. of days absence; Boys, 6; girls, 12*; total, 18*. Gases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 1; total, 1. Average daily attendance for £ifde 20.17. ; , No. of pupils' ranking above 90 tfi . In­ dustry, 13. No. neither absent nor tardy, 11. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. / No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. v Pearl Claxton, Teaoher. THIRD GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 7; girls, 8; total, 15. No. of days attendance: Boys, 122J; girls, 148; total, 270J. No. of days absence?.Boys, 31i; girls, 28; total, 59*. Cases of tardiness: Boys. 4; girls, 3; total, 7. Average daily attendance for grade, 12.3 plus. 4 No. of pupils ranking above 90 In In­ dustry, 8. No. neither absent nor tardy, 5 FOURTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 6; girls, 42; total, 18. No. of days attendance: Boys, 1224; girls, 255}; tptal, 378. No. of days absence: Boys, 94; girls, 84; total, 18. Cases of tardiness: ' Boys, 5; girls, 0; total, 5. Average daily attendance fpr grade, 17 plus. No. of pupils ranking iibove 9p in in­ dustry, 10. ^ No. neither absent nor tardy, 10. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truaitcy for room, 0. Clai^a V. Stoffel, Teacher. FIFTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girls, 41; total, 19. No. of days attendance: Boys, 231; girls, 167; total, 398. No. of days absence: Boys, 11; girls, 7; total, 18. ». Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 3; total, 3. Average daily attendance- for grade, 18 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 8. .*, No. neither absent nor tardy, 12. SIXTH GRADE. Enrollment; Boys, 11; girls, 13; total, 24. No. of days attendance: Boys, 220*; girls, 2604; total, 480}. No. of days absence: Boys, 22*; girls, 254; total, 47ft. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 2; total, 3. Average daily atten^pnee for grade, 21.85. No. of pupils ritaking above 90 in in­ dustry, 10. No. neither absent ^ior tardy, > No. of cases of corporal punisftM&tit for room, 0. No- of,cases of truancy for room, 0. -"liaNette E. Whiting, Teadwr. : R SEVENTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 16; girls, 1$; total; 31. No. of days attendance: Boys, 389; girls, 330; total, 6<}9. No. of days absence: Boys, 13; girls, 15; total, 28. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 0. ^ ~ Average daily attendance lor igrade, 30. - No. of pupils ranking above 90 (ii 'in­ dustry, 15. No. neither ab.sout nor- tard/f-ldf EIGHTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girls, 12; totsi, 23. x ' No. of days attendance: Boys, 23i; girls, 258; total, 489. , \ No. of days absence: Boys, 11; girls, 6; total, 17. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 0. Average daily attendance for gfade, 21 plus. ^ No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 6. No. neither absent nor tardy, 14. No. of cases of corporal punishment for rootrffo. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. Eleanor J. McDonald, Teacher. NINTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 8; girls, 15; total, 23. No. of days attendance: .Boys, 157f, girls, 315*; total, 473. No. of days absence: 'Boys, 18*; girls 14f; total, 33. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 6; total, 7. j 1 • Average dapy atUndance for grade; 21 plus. dustry°flSUpil8 "uakin* mbove i* to- No. neither absent nor tardy, 7. f' TENTH GRADE. ; Enrollment: Boys, 4;j^ids, 7j tO$al. No. of days #twa$aaoe: Boyt, 80| girls, 143; total, 2231 No. of days afese&ee: Boys, 7*; girls, 11; total, 18*. Cases of tardiness: Bqys, t; girls, 0; total, 7. Average daily attendance ibr grade, 10 plus. V .• No. of pupils nmkittg above 90 tn ia* dustry, 7. . > No. neither absent nor tardy, 5. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. Agnes A. Perry, Teacher. ELEVENTH GRADB. Enrollment: Boys, 4; girls, 7; total, 11. No. of days attendaooe: Boys, 824* girls, 145; total, 2274. No. of days absence: Boys, 54; girls, 9; total, 144. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 3; girls, 3; total, 6. - Average daily attendance for grade, 10 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 In in­ dustry, 6. No. neither absent nor tardy, 3. TWELFTH GRADK. | ̂Enrollment: Boys, 6; girls, 11; total, No. of days attendance: Boys, 1294; girls, 2344; total, 364. No. of days absence: Boys, 24; girls, 84; total, 11. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 4; girls, 1; total, 5. Average daily attendance lor grade, 16 j^us. No. of pupils ranking afctove 9Qtin In­ dustry, 12.' No. neither absent nor tardy, 6. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for roosn,^. REPORT OF ALL GRADES. Enrollment: Boys, 105; girls, 135, total, 240. No. of days attendance: Total, 4921f. No. of days absence: Total, 2734. Cases of tardiness:. Total, 49. Average daily attendance for school, 224. No. of pupils ranking above 90 jn in­ dustry, 105. No. neither absent nor tardy, 79 No. of cases of corporal punishment for school, 0. No. of cases of truancy for| school, 0. A. Edgar Nye, Superintendent. REPORT FOR YEAR Total number enrolled for year: Boys, 118; girls, 153; total, 271. No. Promoted Grade Promoted Conditionally CenterviUe, near the bridge WED., FRI.„ SAT. & SUNDAY OF EACH WEE* Friday's Program m BER BROTHER'S SAKp WMtern THE LOAFER £ StUuM Drama A. Majestic IITTLE railE'S TRRIftrn A Caimdy Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 High School 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Names 20 17 11 16 16 22 21 21 A- No. ita 5 3 4 2 3 »2 9 ao 3 11 0 11 0 of those neither absent nor tardy for the year: First grade, Ken­ neth Peterson, Fern Bacon, Arthur Eisenmenger; second grade, Lottie Herdklotz; third and fourth grades, Bernard Thurlwell, Helen Frett, Doris Bacon, Esther Feltz, Frances Petersen, Gladys Van Natta, Mi ldr6d Xins&lst, seventh grade, Mildred Welch, Isa- <belle Niesen, Leona Justen, John Bre- fcld, Leonard Prctfc, Liaa i, ci^uiu grade, Verina Wenthworth, Howard Smith, George Stoffel, Kathryn Thurl­ well: ninth grade, Margaret Harrison, Florence Harrison; eleventh and twelfth grades, none neither absent nor tardy. Total tuition received and depos­ ited with township treasurer.$903.00 Amount doe... 43.00 T o t a l . -- - ) " 1 - - - - W 4 6 - 0 0 rRBOPHECf ' ti A8 XENDEKED BY EDWIN MEIHEK COMMENCEMENT EX EXCISES AT Just as dusk is overtaking the day we sit by the fireside and moodily think of our school days at old M. H. S. Gazing at the calendar we note the year 1925. It is ten years now since we sat upon that platform in the opera house and received diplomas certifying that we had completed the course of study at M. H. 8. As we sit thei« and look into the glowing embers, twp questions arise before our "minds, "Where and what has become of our classmates?" and as we try to think of them we fall into deep slumber--a slumber that fathoms the mystery and reveals to us our elassmates in their daily walks of life. This evening I'm going to interpret the drccm. We have been riding on the train of time for ten years when it stops and lets us off at the year 1925. Things have changed since 1914; the old land­ marks and settlers have long since {(Ou6 And new ones meet our view. As we stroll down the avenue of 1925 we long for something that will bring back memories of the days gone by. Soon we are startled by a bill printed in bi^, flaring letters announcing the opening of the opera season with Miss Ethal Harrison playing the lead. Brushing up our memory wo remember that Ethal was a graduate of the class of '14 and we are all glad that she has climbed so high on the ladder of suc­ cess. Proceeding on our way we come to a small confectionery store with the name Thomas over the door and as the name sounds familiar we enter and there, to our surprise, we find Letah Page. After finishing high sehool she changed her name and is now conduct­ ing a very neat cigar and candy ' store. After a few minutes' conversation with Letah we pick up the morning paper and there in big, bold type we behold the name of Harry Stephenson. The day before Harry won the grand prix at the Elgin speedway and today the critics are proclaiming him as the greatestdeath defying-auto racer known ' ' ' ' * ' . ; * Saturday's Bill M THE CLUTCHES OF fflE CMC A XavatoM 2-RMI Circle Faatnra wttfc tit* K«yit«n* Palle* ; FUH BOGAN'S GET-AWAY I Y;: A Reliano* ?•; ' m OTHER GOOD nCTORESS TOmtTlMitNOCtt ShnhM MMTTCOI ! To Rise fraa 1 Upwards of 400*000 BOL OMt drunkards or victims of drags. toffeMperity. helpless re- Iuid drug •sing administered attiis Kesfoy Institute at Dwight, 1H. Maay of ttafes aided in " • were diseases which 4000 feet of film TWO SHOWS: ft AND 9 SPECIAL Good Show (or Suit. Night .^ADMISSION** ^ 10C TO ALL iOc CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ail advertisements innertea under thiu ii»^a.l At tlit; l«llowincratoe: Five line* or lens, 2f> oentP for flnt buartloAi 16 cents for each flubnequent Insertion. More than Ave lines, 6 cents a line for first Insertion, and 3 cents a line for additionl insertions. W HEAT WANTED at the West McHenry Mill. M)-4t __ SALE--Bow with six little pigs. In quire of RBNRT DBGKK, McHenry. III. 62* WANTED--Now or used motor boat or row boat on Fox river. Write O. BALSTAD, 3118 Cortland St., Chicago. 52-3t* rpOR SALE--Fox river lots on both east and * west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of O. W. HTENGBB, West Mc­ Henry. 88-tf Monarch" smoke- stove; will ij^OB BALE--Almost new J- less torch irenerstor gasoline be sold cheap. Inquire of M. A- TBKCKK, MC Henry, 111. zr TTNOR KICNT-Tho seven room Wlghtmiin " houso, which will 1x3 vacated July 1 by t.lie nr«KKnt. tO!i:l!!t, (J. E. Sch0cl= lniiiitr«of MICHAKK FHKIRNN, Inglesldo. III. i'hono Mc­ Henry OSJ-J-2. 3(J-lt* U*OR SALE--beven room bouse, together <*•' with three lots. House in first-class re­ pair and has all modern-conveniences; also one MacNeule & Urban burglar and fire proof safe, Ingulre pf JOHN PPKNCBB, West Mc­ Henry, 111. 46-tf to the. human world. $n tlio nexfpafe wesoe tiie name ol Imates, aftho ten yea** after thkt night Julia Freund, who is now appearing at the Majestic in her rapid sketching act. Julia ,is at present one of the most famous artists of the world, her works comparing with Millet and-An- gelo. Turning to the classified part of the newspaper we read the following ad: "Wanted--a good position by a good, reliable nurse. Call or phone Mc­ Henry, R. F. D. Miss Edna Phalin." By the ad we are readily assured that Edna has a good purpose in life. Laying aside tjtie paper and resum­ ing our talk with Letah we ate in­ formed that Lucille HuUon, Agnes Conway and Esther Stollel are all teaching school, the former two at the University of Chicago while the latter is located in a small western town. These girls, too, are using the knowl­ edge which they so nobly acquired at McHenry high. After awhile we are told that Edward Nickels is conduct­ ing a drug store a little way down the street and as we are anxious to see Bruce we bid adieu to Letah and go in search of Edward's place of busi­ ness. Following directions We arrive in front of a large building with the name of E. Nickels on the windows. Entering we are accosted by a lady and after a few words of explanation con- cernin,"" our.mission she introduces her­ self a$ Mrs. E. Nickels and informs us that Mr. Nickels will soon be in. Ed- wa^d enters and a jolly conversation ensues. As we are thus talking a gen­ tleman selling patent medicine, good for mumps, scarlet fever, ear ache, lock jaw, colic, hay fever and other sicknesses too numerous to mention, enters and lo! to our surprise we are face to face with Leon Dodge. We did not recognize him at tirst, owing to the fact that he wore a beard. After leaving school Leon began experiment­ ing in his laboratory at Ringwood and In course of time invented his wonder­ ful cure-all remedy. ' During his trav­ els, be informs us, he came across Elsie Wolff and Corabel McOmber. The for­ mer was appearing before kings and queens and giving her speeches on "Woman's Rights," while the latter was traveling all over the country gathering material for the second edi­ tion of her history of the modern world. Leon also tells us that he sold some of his remedy to a farmer a few miles from town and on asking the farmer's name he found out that he^. was deal­ ing with Loren Martin. After grad­ uating, Loren took to the farm and is now one of the most prosperous farm­ ers of the vicinity. We have thus far accounted for thir­ teen of the seventeen members and after a little effort we find out that Lester Sherman is also farming it on the old Sherman homestead, while Lei ah Claxton lives in Harrington un­ der an assumed name and that Edythe Pe|,e8ch is studying music abroad with some of the most famous masters. Slowly the vision fades off into a mist and theiv we wake up. The fire has long since gone out and as we sit in the cold we think of the dream that brought before us all our old school- bets of enness and drag using were disea could be cured by this treatment. Letters received by the thousands show how these men, freed from tbeir old curse, started life anew and won success. These letters are written from a desire to help others; they give full credit for their restora­ tion to the Keeley treatment and the story of their ctpuficiiCc is uiost interesting. No one can read it without feeling that the author is sincere. Chicago, August 25, iSlS. To the Banner ot Gold: It l> six years since I took the Keeley treatment, and my faith in the Cure grows stronger as the years go by. I do not think but I know, that any per­ son that earnestly desires to be cured of the liquor habit can do so by going to Bwight and taking the treatment. I remained at the Institute one month and came home a new man, with a de­ sire to start life over aeain. The day I came away from the Institute every­ thing looked entirely different to me than it did one short month before. Z saw things as God Intended that I should, with brain clear and my nerves strengthened. • No miracle had been performed, but the whiskey had been eliminated from my system and I a man again. And all this was dono by the Keeley treatment. When I went to Dwight I did not think I had a friend in the world;--I felt that I was down and out. Bat thank God that there are some people in the world that never give up try= Sng to do good. A gentleman for whom I had worked had hopes for me where 1 had none for myself, and he induced me to go and take the cure, with the result that the last six years have been the happiest that I have experi­ enced in more than thirty years, be­ sides making my dear wife and chil­ dren very happy. I am sixty years old and am In the best of health, the . health part dating from the time I took the Cure; and I have had a good situ­ ation ever sines I came home. •: There is no doubt that the Keeley treatment does all that they say it will. It Cures! 1 am glad to do all I can to help the good work along. With best wishes to all old friends, and to all connected with the Institute^ I remain Sincerely yours, W. L. HASKIN. 9014 W. Congress Street (19) ll OOf It's Eariy Riser Flour the man; is delivering. It's a pleasure 'to the greesr to sell Early Riser Flour because he knoWs it never disappoints. It's a pleasure to the house­ wife to bake with it because she is sure of that delicate, de­ licious, nutty flavor to her bread and the light cakes and pastry that she cau't get from common flour. Hundreds of housewives swear by Early, Riser flour and will use no other. t WEST wwm TL0M m FEED ""ili W- ; t Y \ a?' ; '>>- -:a iTK'-r-:: GUARANTEED HONE BUILDING MATERIAL sounds all right, but M»w does it compare with TIME TESTED building material? Where will the grantor be twenty years from now? What does the guaranty cover? House value depends a lot on looks and that is just where the frame house has it all over most other houses, for a few dollars invested in paint oc casionally makes the looks as good as new. And you don't need bother about a guaranty on wood to know you are safe, be­ cause you can judge its durabil ity by merely looking over a few of the houses right here at home that were built 25 or 30 years ago. Certainly if you want your building money to buy you the best value on earth you will see that it buys kimter. Come in and we'll help you select it. "Tftero'i; JM> place like home" WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Wedt McHenry* " Phone 5 GET READY For SUMMER and m*4s it«M It alao retard* srowth of losav Mnlsunleu you u«o Poultry Regulator This wonderful remedy purifies the blood, keep* the liver right end aids •rowth, ditMUaa aad *gg production. SSc, SOt, 60c41.00; ts lb. pail (2.50 !<k. and moot . .. suiMtltotaa; Ipatat on Fratte. jj ---For Sale by ^ Winta • ,-":We«a McHcary J. C. Debrecht, - Johasburgh F. E, Howe, - • Ringwood tfr SEED =•% Now is the time to., order your Seed Potatoes and we have a large supply with which to fill your orders. We have both the early and late varieties and know we have the kind you want. Come in and we will talk over the potato question with you. Always a full line of fancy and staple GROCERIES 0mmmm xwr " The ̂ choteei^lixie of Meats and Groceries ilp be fomicLin MoHenzy $3f\ -t •: J.W.Aebischer (Sueeeeer te C. G. Frett.) MeHEMRY. ILL. M W 'PHONE K'. m p - «'Ehaft what we sell and for ' this reason we tare respect­ fully asking you to mak$f this your meat buying ceij* ter. Besides keeping ot hand at all times a fresh anil complete stock of meats wj| also carry a fine line of Gro­ ceries, Canned Goods, Bate* jety, Fruits and Vegetable!', in season. Our deliver ̂ wagon ̂ serviced. • - * •5^ will hereafter be open every day' except Sat­ urday, on which day we will be it our branch rftudio AT Crys­ tal Phone, .McHenry 61-R we parted,v perhaps never to meet as one again. Hoping that the best of future o'er- takes tiiem thank jau. ui uto UVBV ui lubure u er Gts BOSMA3 Successor to E. F. Matthews Weill McHenry * :: Phone | I" s. C'vViKf',- . x. i OR. F. J. AICHERr ; DENTIST •> Office ln Schumacher Bulhfb| Centerville McHenrjr elephone No. 18 Hi* niinoi# ,v <! . G. A. SAITEN DI8TMCT •ANAQEK WMU. IBT INSURANCE (£ , OF NEW YOU j-3'% *VV. ;y-<j r,/' ^ stsnrantY.u.: AU TOU nmmnt ' ^ .. •, v Telephone No. 1M-R riM SIMON STOFFEL. •i"*- v- Insuranoe agent for all classes 01 property in the best oompaniea. WKST McH&NKY, mmm&i iixiNOM; -C