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" . - . ' ' * '-v.:' • •.• d--- •••;.• •' .\ .'•< W" L " FLAINDEALER, MHENRY, TLh. :1 •>' :v ̂r> X f ?: V~ '* '1 1 ft i\ (SHFCk tOlTft Do not consider a cold as a minor ailment. - Any cold is dangerous because of the fact that it may quickly develop from a head raid to inflammation-of the lungs. Stop a cold just aa soon atf it starts by using OUR PINK LAXA QUININE ...Cold Tablets:.. This is a safe remedy for children as well as adults. It breaks up a cold in its early stages and prevents serious complications. Have this remedy constantly in your home during cold weather. Price, 25 cents. H. PETE! rt»Mw»»<w.->n imwM iiKmnwmn i I OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK 1 A man, by the name of Jonathan Podds. Found he needed for winter, a supply of Coal Hods. So he came to OurStore Where we have Hods galore And his brain saves his feet, each day, many rods. An Ample Supply of Coal Hods around the house will be found a great convenience. We not only sell the stoves themselves, but every­ thing needed in connection with them. Coal hods, ash sifters, stove pipe, elbows, dampers, thimbles, shovels, pokers, lid lifters, and cooking utensils. Buy your stoves and equipment here. J. J. VYCITAL fr © Announcement DR. S. E. GRODINS OPTOMETRIST WilfVisit McHenry every Thursday. Office with Dr. Chamberlin. All eye sight troubles correct­ ed at very reasonable prices. Come in and get acquainted and get a sanitary eye glass free. J) Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings Bell System \ Intimate knowledge of market - conditions is a big advantage to the farmer in dispQsing of his crops. The wise farmer keeps in close touch with distant markets by obtaining quotations over the Long Distance Telephone at frequent intervals. Thus he always knows the best time to sell, and is therefore able to get top-notch prices. Chicago Telephone Company I. H.C®nrath, District ~ TdcphoM S008 NEIQffCORING jsrsirs AS eURCMCLED J3 Y \ OUR, A ftLk to firs OF COniZBSPON&ENTS j c. HiuumjEUh Mis. O. U. Aiui^sou went to the city Friday. J. "II. Slater a Sunday visitor in Gtti<^go. - £ Mrs. A. Petersoa Woodstock caller Friday. r Mrs. A Jacobs wu a visitor at Bel- viaei* recently. C. H. Ormsby was a caller in Wood stock Saturday. Mrs. t:. Risvold visited with Clinton relatives Monday. Mrs. A. Aniioi-s was a Sharon bust ness caller Saturday. Miss Mattel Wille is \Witing fi iends in the ci ty l his week Mrs. K. F And' ix'K W : I S - : I Crystal Lake visitor Monday. Mrs. W. K. Hikr look t!u* naming train for Crxstal Lrtki* Kridnv. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and t.*-o grandchil­ dren were in utc riu Saturday VIrs. It. L nu!i. ld and Mis. A. Hunt called on friends in t'ary Sunday. Mrs. A. l'urvey and little son. were Wednesday callers at Woodstock^ S. A. Merchant and wife were Wood­ stock shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. Wakefield is. visiting her son, A. Keeler, and family at Barring- ton. W. S. Jfcynes and wife of Woodstock were calling on Ridgefleld friends Sun­ day. Mrs. Rush ton and .Mr*. A. Martini business callers at Woodstock were Thursday. Miss Clara EichknIT of Woodstock was a caller at the D. L. Gibson home Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Carleson and daughter, Mabel, were pleasant callers at Wood­ stock Thursday. F. A. Morse repeived a car load of apples ^Wednesday, which are being disposed or rapidly. The Misses l'earl Reed, Cora Lock- wood and aunt, Mabel J. Murphy, were Elgin callers Saturday. The ladies of the Cemetery associa tion will meet Thursday, Nov 19, at the home of Mrs D. L. Gibson.' A goodly number of the ladies of our town took in the Martha; bazaar at Crystal Lake last Saturday, Nov. 7. Robt. Kimball, wife and children of Poplar Grove were week end visitors at the homes of C. F. French and H. Morris. «• Mesdames E. F. Anderson and A. Anners, Miss Martha Arraeson and F. W. Hartman were Woodstockjsallers Saturday. Misses Marie Hull aud Harriett Rau journeyed from Crystal Lake to Ridge­ field last Thursday evening to visit at the hotne of V. T. Breylspraak. The young ladies found walking in excel­ lent condition. Station Agent J. B. Lynch received the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lynch, at Green Lake, Wis., November 7, 1914. Mrs. Lynch had been ill for a long time, but her death came as a great blow to her son and family. SCHOOL NOTES School has been in session three weeks. The beautiful new school building is now complete. Mabel Carleson has been absent for more than a week on account of sick­ ness. School opened with an enrollment of forty-one pupils, thirteen in the upper room and twenty-eight in the lower room. The first bi-monthly examination questions came and foupd us hardly ready for them, owing to the short length of time school has been in ses­ sion. cago suburb were calling on F. F. Martin and wife Sunday. Henry Hobait, wile and son, Roy, took an auto rido Sunday afternoon and called on relatives near Harvard. F. li. Tuompsori is making more farm improvements. He has built an addition to his lien house and is build­ ing a barn to house young stock. Henry Hobart's building over his well and pumping engine is ready for the cement floor. He is also building a house for storing woud and coal. The Ostend Sunday school is still in good working order. This line weather is a help jo the turnout. A country 'school iiit'«-ts with more difficulties than in town, wliern there are walks and people living much closer together. There were three gasoline engines at work lasi Monday on adjoining farms. One was threshing clover seed for Henry {lobart, Warr-en Francisco was husking corn with hrs and Frank Kaiser with his outfit was husking on his farm. tr •IOHNSRDRGH. Wadding bells will ring here next week. Rev. Edw. Berthold was a Chicago visitor Monday. We have noticed that some fall plow­ ing has been done in this vicinity. The farmers in this vicinity are hop­ ing that the mouth and foot disease will not inlest their dairy herds. The Plaindealer wants a steady cor­ respondent at Johnsburgh. If interest­ ed kindly call or write us for full in­ formation. The farmers in this vicinity are tak­ ing advantage of the beautiful weather and their fall Work is progressing most favorably. Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt of McHenry spent several days last week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Peter Williams, here. A number from here were at Mc­ Henry yesterday to attend the Month's Mine mass for the late Rev. Anthony Royer at St. Mary's church. From now uutil after ihe fair "chance books" will be the order of the day. Well, it's all for a good cause and everyone seems willing to do his or her share. 1 Since his return from Germany, Dr. Arnold Mueller has been kept quite busy telling the natives all about the European trouble and conditions as he found them over there. The church will hold a three day Kirmes her£ Nov. 22, 24 and 2(5. The committee having the event in charge is working hard to bring same to a successful termination. OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CI.UB will soon be completed. Only members paying promptly will receive interest. Are you paid up to date? Hoy Banking Co. FREMONT HOY CLARENCE F. IIOY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All adverttti*«rUni und«t tills h*a<] at the following r*U*: KUvltneaor Jena, S6 oent<* for Orel Inwrtioii; rent* for lmwrtlnn. Hotv than rtv*« ita**, ft cenU * line for tlrtt Insertion, ami .1 -M-ntf * line for Addition I InaerttoikA. VOL.O Dunnill is visiting in RNRKAI.l) PARK. Mrs. Ed. Sutton called at Gibbs' Sunday. W. K. Sutton spent one day recently in Chicago. Miss Nancy Frisby spent Tuesday at E. R. Sutton's. Christ and Leo Smith spent Sunday at John R. Smith's. Jas. H ax ton of Chicago spent Sun­ day at his cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong spent Sunday at their cottage. A. Rector and family of Chicago spent Sunday at the Park. J. J. Sutton of Cary spent Sunday as the guest of relatives here. Mr. O'Brien and son of Chicago spent Sunday at H. Beckircher's. Miss Nancy Frisby spent the week end as the guest of Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young of McHen­ ry spent Sunday at John It. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty and son of Chi­ cago spent a few days recent ly at. their cottage. Mr. and Mi-s. W. K. Burns and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Mis. II. Berkircher returned home Tuesday after spending a few weeks in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. J. It. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Young, of Mcllenvv wem catters U M. A. Sutton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haxton and chil­ dren of Chicago are spending a few days at the Haxton cottage. Frank and Joe Kastnar returned home Wednesday after spending a few- weeks at tho Cicero Gun club. Dr. C. H. Fegei-s and Miss Eleanor McGee of McHenry spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sutton. OStKND. Miss Corla Francisco spent Monday with his aunt, Ammie Francisco. Leslie Francisco went to Chicago last Friday for a visit with relatives. Grant Randall, wife and daughter of Hebron were seen on our streets last Sunday afternoon. Loren Martin passed the latter |>art of last and the fore part of this week with Chicago relatives. Arthur Purdy and wile from a Chi- Miss Chicago. Parker Bros, were Druce Lake call­ ers Sunday. > Miss Ella Moore was a^Wauoonda caller Friday. Phil Peterson and family autoed to St. Charles Sunday. Lee Huson and daughter were Wau- conda callers Friday. Ves Wagner and family were Wau- kegan visitors Sunday. C. G. Huson of Elgin spent the lat­ ter part of last week here. Marsh Huson and Miss Ze 11a were callers at Hay Paddock's Thursday. WILL GIVE UP BUSINESS FOX LAKE SAL00NIST8 CLAIM SEASON HAS BEEN UNPROFITABLE •p* Alt MS FOK SA LK --Inquire of O. \V. SrtNQ- Kit, West Mi'lluury State liank. ttt •CX)li SALE-Good driving horse, harness -1- i ind surrey. Inquire of 8. CHAMBKRS, Johnsburff. III. »-lt* T OST--Somewhere In McHenry ou Nov. 9, a Kirdle fur a ladies' dress. Kinder please leave at tills office. LOST--"two tfreen pulpted tin boats, bearing the lettering "Orchard.!' Reward for re turn of same or Information as to their wherc- ntHuits. Notify Orchard Beach hotel, Mc- Honry, III. •pjMMt SALE--A Ford touring car, second hand, but In splendid condition. Inquire of JOHN SPENCER. West McHenry, 111. 16-tf T OST--Somewhere between McHenry and J-' the John Uracy farm, a Midland Casual­ ty Insurance Co. policy. Finder will ple&so leave at this office. LOTS FOLI SALE In the village, on the river front and at I'lstakee Hay; also farms for sale and rent; also lots, some including buildings, iu this village. O.N.OWEN Mc­ Henry, III. JO tpOU SALE--The west H of lots 2 and 3. In block 13. in the village of McHenry, and east H back street lying west of lots 2 and 3. In block 13, In the village of McHenry. In­ q u i r e , - - ' • • • • • Rank. _ . Hage , . __ ulreof O. W. STBNQKK. West McHenry State Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Waukegan Sun: The prosecution of the Fox Lake saloonkeepers by State's Attorney Ilalph Dady will have the effect of causing many of them to go out of business as soon as they can dis­ pose of their places of business, re­ gardless of the fact that they may be obliged to do so at a great sacrifice. At least this is the statement of a num­ ber who are in a position to know. They say the saloonkeepers at Fox Lake have lost so much money this season that several of them have bare­ ly a dollar to their name. Two principal causes are ascribed for this condition. They are: First The fact that, the saloonkeep­ ers there were obliged to pay the en­ tire $.JU0 annual license fee sis provided under the statutes, instead of paying for only the portion of the year they operate. v Second Since the state's attorney has clinM-d up the saloons there on Sun­ days the business has dropped off to such an extent that it is hardly jKWsi- ble for a saloonkeeper to make a liv­ ing. In the ulden uays the Fox Lake sa­ loonkeepers depended upon their re­ ceipts on Sunday to make up for the lack of business during the week, for the big transient business is always done on Sunday, it is on that day that hundreds of motoring parties usually make Fox Lake their goal and the saloon keeper always have done a land ottice business. During the week there are fewer transients at the resorts and the saloonkeepers do not expect to do so much business. WJien they were shut off from their Sunday business they lost the source from which they derived their protit and since then it 'is said they have been losing money. The increase in the license also was a serious blow. Up to the present year the saloonkeepers had been in the habit of paying license for only the two or three months during tlip -sum­ mer when they kept their places open, for the business in the winter time is not profitable. They paid this license* at the rate of &j00 per year. This year the state's attorney insisted they pay the license for the entire year a$ required by law. Some of the saloonkeeper^ may npt go out of business immediately, for The undersigned will sell at public auction on the W. E. Colby farm, situ­ ated 14 miles east of Spring Grove, on Friday, Nov. 13 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1350 pounds: black mare, 10 years old, weight 1350 |>ounds-. bay draft colt, coming 3 years, by Chas. Stevenson's draft horse; mare colt, 3 years old, by Chas. Stev­ enson's road horse. Has been driven single and double. Hay and Grain Fifty tons of alfalfa hay, 30 tons of wild hay, 20 acres of corn in shock, 100 bushels of barley. Machinery Deeriug grain binder, McCormick mower, 5 ft.; Klwood mower, 0 ft.; hay rake, hay and hog rack combined, Buckeye grain drill, corn planter with wire, double cultivator, single culti­ vator, pulverizer, 10 inch Emerson sulky plow, walking plow, set 3-section drags, set of sleighs, cutter, milk wagon, 3 inch tire truck wagon, wagon box and spring seat, set of gravel boards, 2 horse power Temple gas en­ gine with pump jack, feed cutter and carrier, corn sheller, fanning mill, grindstone, hay fork and carrier with 100 ft. of rope, set 800 pound scales, slush scraper, sand pump, road wagon, phaeton, 2 sets of heavy harness, 2 single harness, 2 stack covers, 16x24 ft.; 50 grain bags, nearly new; 16 inch lawn mower, 50 gal. cider vinegar, Climax portable corn crib, 10 rods of poultry fence, some household goods and other numerous articles. . Terms of Sale: . All sums of $1.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes drawing 7 per cent interest per annum. No property to be removed until settled for.' W. E. COLBY. J. B. RICHARCSON, Clerk. CHAS. THOMPSON, Receiving Clerk. (r % PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION QIVKN TO THU RAT.K OF - Dressed Beef, Hutton, Hogs, Ve«I, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Egfs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price list* furnished on application. COLO STORAQB FREE Stall i ft t, Paltoa St. WholMsl* Market. CHICAGO, A HARDWOOD FLOOR IS A GOOD INVESTMENT in any home, for it will last as long as the house itself and with ordinary care will always look good as new. Our special thin hardwood flooring is just the thing for covering old floors and it will surprise you how little more it will cost you com­ pared with soft wood floors. Time was when the pricf of good hardwood floors made them almost a luxury, but improved machinery has now brought them with­ in the reach of all. If you're building new or remodeling we'd like to show you what we have in hardwood floor­ ing and tell how best to finish them to wear the longest. && • "M ILLINOIS. "There's no place like home" WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Wedt McHenry. Phone 5 FOR CHRISTMAS The solution of Gift Problems? Photographs carry the personal feeling that no ready-made Gifts can convey. Economical too. How long since you had Photo­ graphs to give your friends? Saturdays at Crystal Lake SchrNabel's Photo Studio 'Phone 61-R '•M. !& they will want to save a little from the wreckage. They will wait until spring and then try to dispose of their places. That there may be some difficulty in doing this is admitted and the chances are that several of the doors that close now will pever be reopened. UNIVER8AUST CHURCH Services next Sunday at 11, o'clock a. m. Sermon by Rev. John Ratcliff. The subject for next Sunday will be "Why Does Not Qo4 Intervened" NA cordial invitation is extended to all. Two hundred bushels of the Etten potatoes. Flace your order with M. M. Niesen. jYears ago the Indian ground his grain on a stone. Our forefathers had no better method, but improve­ ments have been made from year to year, until modern methods have produced EARLY RISER Flour, the most perfect flour made today. Human hands never touch this flour, but the finest milling machinery in the world is under the ever watch­ ful eye of expert millers, who super­ intend every phase of the manu­ facture. Try a sack today. WEST M'BENRY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS Some Day Next Winter you're going to wish you had your home fitted out'with our storm sash. Now's the time to prepare for the cold blizzardy days for our stock of sash and doors is complete and we can make deliveries withlitte delay. If there's anything else jou need in lumber--we have also Ik WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry. Telephone No. ltt-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office la Telephone Exdmge BM(* CenterviUe McHenry, Illinois Telephone Now 79>W i - a,* .? • rt fliS • M *:! MA r ij-