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' ' i . ! ifc'V; ~ r i t A ii> . ;2;,t- f $*?«&*"' tTATERENT OTPB^rship; mari»g^nie»fe. etc.. ij|f the McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly'at McHenry, Illinois, required by the act of August 24,1912. Name P. O. Address Editor, F. G. Schreiner. McHenry, 111. Mgr. Ed., F.G.Schreiner, " " NBUS. Mgr., F. G. Schreiner, " " Publisher, F.G. Schreiner, " " Owner, F. G. Schreiner, " " There are no bondholders, mortgag­ ees or any other security holders. F. G. SCHREINER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of September, 1914. . JAMiCS B. PERRY, Notary Public. • ADDITIONAL PERSONALS C. Unti was a Chicago visitor today. F. O. Gans passed the day in the windy city. Ben Frett of Chicago spent a recent day in town. ^ Mrs. Clara Starritt is visiting rela­ tives at Elgin this week. Albert Freund was a Chicago passen­ ger Wednesday morning. Miss Tessie Worts of Ivanhoe spent Sunday at her home here. Chas. E. Pultz spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife here. Charles Kaschub of Hebron spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander weVe Chicago visitors Wednesday. Dr. Arnold Mueller returned last evening from his trip abroad. Joseph W. Freund attended to busi­ ness matters in Chicago today. Misses Lelah and Ruby Claxton passed the day in the windy city. Mrs. Simon Michels was a Chicago visitor on Thursday of last week. Mrs. F. G. Spurling was an Elgin visitor Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago was a Sunday guest of home folks. F. J. Barbian transacted business matters at Kenosha, Wis;, yesterday. William Thomas of Woodstock called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Miss Emifca Freund spent Thursday of last week in the metropolitan city. William Smith transacted business matters in the metropolitan city yester­ day. Miss Louise Engehi is spending a week with Chicago relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener and childreh were Chicago passengers this morning. Miss Elizabeth Thelen was among those to board the Chicago train this morning. Mrs. Dorothy Schoel has returned from a four weeks' visit with Chicago relatives. Miss Kathryn Kennebeck of Wood, stock is confined to her home here tln-u ilint-ss. Evi i ett Hunter transacted matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Miss lva Woodford of Hebron spent Saturday as a guest in the home of C. E. Gaylord. v Mrs. E. W. Howe was in Chicago to­ day "i^irchaidng new goods for her millivry store. Ray McGt-e and Jay C'omiskey of Woodstock called on friends in ywn TueMiuy evening. Ciiai lt'S Ru& of Hebron was a jniest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaylord last Saturday. Miss Carrie Keihack of Chicago was o£|i Sunday guest in the home of Mr. 1 jand Mrs. G. E. Schoel. George H. Johnson of Janesvilie, Wis., was a Sunday guest in the home of Mrs. F. K. Granger. Eb. Gaylord spent several days the .^first of the week as the guest of his i^wife at Milwaukee, Wis. * ' Dr. C. H. Fegers and Miss Eleanor M c G e e w e r e a m o n g t h o s e t o b o a r d t h e Chicago train this morning. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurling of Cary w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday. Olie Homes and friends of Grayslake motored to Lily Lake one day recently Jtnd called on Miss Eva Miller. Mrs. Jay Vasey and children of Yorkvllle, 111., are guests in the home of Mr. and Hrs. James Perkins. Mrs. "AnnaS. Wood of Springfield, III., was here Monday night to take in the doings of the Eastern Star. Clara L. Wightman of Glencoe, 111., was a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs R. Waite, on Saturday la$t. Miss Dorothy Engeln of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of ^ her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. Arthur Fitzpatrick of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Miller returned to Dous- man, Wis., after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. Miss Eva Miller of Lily Lake is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Chicago and Maywood. Mrs. G. A. Himler spent Friday and Saturday of last week as the guest of .Mrs. M. A. Stewart at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Waite are spending a few days this week in the home of their son, J. E. Waite, at Lake Geneva. Mrs. John Carey and son, Gerald, of Ringwood boarded the Chicago train at this station on W ednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Gary and sons of Wheaton, 111., were guests at the home of Mrs. Augusta Krause Sunday. Miss Sylvia Casey of Woodstdck •pent Sunday and Monday as a guest MOVIES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The latent and be& PICTURES.. ALWAYS A GOOD F80GRAM Admission :: 10c You majr see flour advertisements wherever you go but few are will­ ing to back up their product with the guarantee we give with every sack of EARLY 'RISER Flour. We guarantee every sack to be per­ fect flour and will refund the money if you are not satisfied that every claim we make for it is not true. If you have never tried EARLY RISER Flour do so today. Phone us for a trial sack and see how much better it is. WEST M'BENRY FLOOR AND FEED MILLS SPECIAL ..RETURN ENGAGEMENT.. OF THE FAMOUS Southland Jubilee.. Quartet AT THE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday,Oct 28 Picture run in Connection with a full concert Diamond Rings for Men Music, comedy and song. Plantation melodies, operatic and popular airs. Solos, duets, trios and quartets, fea­ turing J. Berni Barbour in his cele­ brated pianologues. A GUARAN­ TEED ATTRACTION. NOTE:--The above company played here in July and was pronounced one of the best colored companies that ever played McHenry. J. W. SMITH. Manager. Admission, - 15c and 25c When you see a a m a n wearing a Ring like this you feel that he is not only up-to-date but prosperous. It helps a man's career in business or the professions. Newest Styles The new style rings with black enamel or onyx in­ lays are decidedly unique. Other, all gold designs have added greatly to the assort­ ment you may choose from. Buying Diamonds from us is like putting money in the bank. $75 to $150 will buy a fine, white, bril­ liant Diamond, in any style of ring to suit your taste. "Let us demonstrate these values" ROVELSTAD BROS. | Jewelers and Opticians n Established 1883 Elgin, IU. Q STEREOPTICON LECTURE -AT THE- M. t CHURCH, West Mchenry Tuesday Evening, Oct. 27 at 8 o'clock BY I*, REV. SETH BAKER ADMISSION, 10 and 15 CENTS COLD WEATHER is liable to put in its ap­ pearance at any time and it's best to be prepared for same. Don't wait un­ til the last minute, but supply yourself at once with the many necessities of the fall and early win­ ter. You'll probably need heavier underwear and we are sure you can find ju& what you want at our store. Our &ock of shoes for every member of the family is also complete and will also bear inspec­ tion both as to quality and price. John Stoffel West McHenry :: Phone 5«>-J in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mershon. Mrs. Roy Colby and daughter, Marion, of Williams Bay, Wis., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spur­ ling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and son, Ford, of Woodstock were Saturday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Miss Florence Rockwell of East Delavan, Wis., is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaylord. Michael Lenzen of Grayslake, Arthur Lenzen and Miss Lucy Hertel of West Fremont spent a recent day with Miss Eva Miller at Lily lake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doran and Miss Sue Doran of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. an4 Mh|gpi. Eaton of Elgin are the guests orM^. and Mrs. Will Gil­ bert. Mrs. A. K. Burns of Chicago spent last week as a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. K. Granger. Mr. Burns came out Saturday evening and spent Sunday here. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of the late Thom­ as Powers here Tuesday morning were the following: Martin Foley, Mrs. Emma Fuller and Mrs. P. k. ' Ssf Telephone No. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office In Telephone Exchange Bldg. Centerville McHenry, Telephone No. 79-W Illinois Clfirk of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Chas. Callahan, Mrs. James Kahl, Mrs. EHa Biggy and Misses Macie, and Nel­ lie Dake of Chicago. F. Jacobs, who with ^is family has been occupying a summer home at Orchard Beach during the past summer, left Wednesday morning in company with Lewis Stoffel of this 1 place for Grand Bay, Ala. The trip will be made overland in the former's car and they expect to reach their destination some time the latter part of next wetek Mr. Jacobs owns a fruit orchard in the southern suite. •'iMiH f . * ;••• RT6. If CONGRESSMAN I. C. Copley is f now completing his second term as representative of the Elev­ enth Illinois District. It has been forty-four months since he took the oath of office, and Congress has been in session during thirty-nine and one-half months of this time. More con­ structive legis lat ion has been enacted in this period than had been enacted by congress dur­ ing the past previous decades. Congressman Copley has not considered himself so bound by party ties that he at any time considered it neces­ sary to vote against a nieritorious measure simply for the sake of putting the Admin­ istration in a hole, as had been the policy of his predecessors. Whenever the party in power undertook to make a change or reform for the better, Congressman Copley was with them. The fact that a bill he introduced to protect children laboring in factories was sidetracked to make room for a similar bill later introduced by a Demo­ crat, did not dampen the Congressman's enthusiasm for the„cause, and he is Tieartily supporting the Democratic bill. ^ The welfare of the people of his District and of the country, regardless of party, has been Congressman Copley's constant aim. The District realizes that it now has a Representative in Washington who counts--one of education, ability, influence and experience. A review of the Congressional Record shows Congressman Copley to have ad­ vocated and voted in favor of the following important measures: * ** ̂ IRA C. COPLEY For the direct election of United States Senators; Far the campaign publicity Mil, requiring political parties to epen their books for (public inspection; For the Federal Agricultural Appropriation act which provides money tor carrying out plans that will be of Ines­ timable "benefit to the; people ae a -whole, and farmers in particular. Under the»provlsions of this bill he has already secured a Government-tsoil survey of Will county, and plans are now under way to get a similar survey for Kane, McHenry and DuFago Counties. He also worked and voted for the so-called Lever Act, known as the Co-operative Agricultural Extension act, which provides for co-operative work between the Agricultural Col­ leges of the several states and the United States G-overnment. Under the provisions of this act there will eventually be ap­ propriated by the Government (4,500,000 annually for the benefit of the farmers. He voted and worked for the passage of a measure to appropriate a half million of dollars to equip the department of Agriculture to fight hog cholera. It is said that a conser­ vative estimate for the year 1913 alone places the losses of hogis from this disease at 6,000,000 head, worth (65,000,000. Through the appropriation the Department has been able to discover a serum for" the cure and prevention of the disease. When tills District was recently placed under a quarantine by the Bureau of Animal Industry for tuberculosis in cattle, Congressman Copley showed his live interest and his desire to protect the interests of his constituents in a telegram to Dr. Melvin, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, pro­ testing against such drastic action and insisting that the order be suspended until a Federal Inspector could be sent to the District to ascertai>n#the exact conditions. The Federal Reserve^Act, more popularly known as the Currency Law, declared »by experts to be the best currency legislation ever enacted In the United States was supported and voted for by Mr. <Co®ley. The anti-trust bills, namely the Trade Commission bill and the Clayton 4)111, received the active support of Mr. Cop­ ley (because Ihe deemed them for the best iriterests of the country even though fathered by a Democratic Administra­ tion 0 When the Underwood {Tariff Mil panned the Hovset Mr- Copley voted Present. He did not believe -it right to vote for a free trade tariff bill, but he would not v*Te against the in­ come tax feature, which was a part of the tariff bill and which he advocated. He supported and voted for the War Revenue Emergency Tax bill, inasmuch as the Government tariff revenues had been stopped by the war in Europe and it was absolutely nec­ essary to raise the money to run the Government by othet meant Other measures made necessary by the war, notably the Seamen's bill to provide for the-welfare of American Seamen, the bill to provide America'n registry for foreign built vessels and the War risk insurance bill, have been supported by^the Eleventh District Congressman. LABOR LEGISLATION Various measures for the benefit of the laboring men of the country passed during his term of office all had the sup­ port and vote of Mr. Copley. They were the bill to create the Department of Labor; the bill to create the Children's Bureau; the bill to create a commission on Industrial Rela­ tions; the bill to create the Bureau of Labor Safety; the bill to regulate the hours of employment and safeguard the 'health of females employed in the District or Columbia, and the bill to create the Commission of Mediation and Concilia­ tion for arbitration of labor disputes. The great value of this last bill was strikingly shown when the threatened strike of 65,000 railroad engineers and firemen a few months since was averted by the action of this Commission. The Conservation bills, the Alaskan Railroad bill and the bill to repeal the Panama Canal tolls, all voted for by Con­ gressman Copley, are other examples of hie determination at all times to vote for the best interests of the country re­ gardless of party politics. No Congressman in the history ̂ of the District has ever done such effective work for the old soldiers as Mr. Copley, as every veteran of the Civil and Spanish-American wars will testify. During his first term he secured liberal appropriations for public buildings in several cities of the District, and dur­ ing the present term, as a member of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, he has worked Incessantly in the Interest of the postal employes of all branches of this servioe. Congressman*Copley's record speaks fo? itself. It is open to the inspection of of every voter in^the District. If you approve of it you will have an opportunity of markings cross#in front of his name in the Progressive column on election day. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT <>UARTER 0F A cmm All advertlHeinuntb inserted under tills licad at tlio | following rate.; Five line, or lent, » oontr for flnt ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OP Insertion; IB cents for each subsequent imwrtion. More than five lines, 5 cents a line for tlrst InMrtion, > Tu/rurv rivr vPAM AfZfh and 3 oeuts a line for addition! insertions. TWtnTT-rlVt TE.AKB "E* A lOtS FOR KALE--Inquire of C. W. BTSSQ- •L EB, West McHenry State Bank. 19 ^TILL EXCHANGE Gall Borden stock for best offer on .McHenry resldtsnce prop­ erty. Inquire at this office. 18 •pH)li SALE--A quantity of (rood, dry cord wood at 16,50 per cord. JQHM KBBUND, McHenry, IU. Phone 836-R-2. 18 3t TpORKENT--After N'oveml>er 1, a cottage in the north end of town. Inquire of or write THEO. WINKBL. McHenry, IU. lij-tf "CV)R SALE--One second hand elRht roll Ap- pleton corn husker. Tn good condition. F. L. (JOLBT & SON, Crystal Lake, IU. •tjVDU SALE--A Ford touring car, second \ hand, but In splendid condition, inquire of JOHN SPENCER, West McHenry. III. i«-tf "CK)R SALE--One four roll Milwaukee com *• husker. In stood condition. C. E. SHERMAN, West McHenry, K-l. Price rltfht. Phone tilO- l«-2t« T^OR SALE--About 25 good fresh milk cows. f Inquire of JAMES COKNWKLL, WoodsU>ck, III. ; on Del Abbott farm, four tnlles west of McHenry. 17-i* T^OR SALE--One black and one gray horse about fl and ten years old, weight. 1400 'l*8' Inquire of or write B. J. WBOBNBR. Volo. P. O.. Round Lake, IU. 18-2fc Jj>OR SALE--The west H of lots 2 and 3. in block 13. In the vmageof McHenry, and east H back street lying west of lots 2 and 3. In block Id, In the village oT Mcllenry. In- ftwBV °f W" STKNOEB' McHw'y State Go to Freeman Sisters for millinery opposite the Parker House. Miss Barbara Wiedemann went to Elgin on Saturday to spend Sunday with her mother, who resides there. The running race, advertised for Saturday last, did not material i?e, a the horse from Palatine failed to pu in an appearance. ^ Died, at Lostant, 111., Oct. 8, 1889, of typhoid fever, Miss Katie Kelter, daughter of Michael Kelter of Chica­ go, aged twenty-seven years. Frank L. Calkins of this village sold to a warty from Indiana four full blood English mastiff pups last week, less than three months old, for which he received the handsome price of $250, or an average of $62.50 each. How is that for price? At Oatman's butter and cheese fac tory, near Hfuily's mill, extensive re­ pairs are going on. They have just put in a new twenty horse power boiler and are building a new smoke •tack, which, when completed, will b ̂ /r Good Things to Eat Now, doesn't that sound good to you? Of course it does and we are right her^ to tell you that we sell these good things and want you to leave us your next order for Gro- eeries. Canned Goods, Vege­ tables, Fruits or Bakery Goods. The season of the year is at hand when t}he housewife refuses to prepare all meals over a hot cook stove and for this reason we have laid in a supply of cold lunch eats that will be sure to please your palate. All , order* promptly delivered M. M. fflESEN. J 60 f«et high. They are also making otner improvements in and around the factory. It's d Pleasure for us to serve you, especial­ ly so when we do so know­ ing that we are serving the choicest of meats, groceries, vegetables, canned good§~ and fruits. We are firm be­ lievers in service and our constant aim is to serve our patrons and the public in general with the best of ev­ erything at all times and do so in the most courteous and accommodat ing manner . Our delivery system is very prompt and ever at your ser­ vice. G. C. BOSMA Weift McHenry :: Phone $ ' • ^ - 1 - ' • •' - V 1 4 .-y$ ' v. >*, : • V • 'Mi FOH SALE--House and four lots Excellent building sites. Mrs, Mary 8ahr»>n>ri West McHenry,