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ppp .ju.VVbu' " ! BTHEXRY FLATNDEALER, HTHENTtY, TLL. *:• ' *-» ^ 4 „ ** *' V . v 4 "v L SMM&mmmuitm, 1 " CwmACIAIII^A *%f A ItllftC •MM|#WI awaaw w« ry™ AMQ3 fiPTJ PQftlTft AJtfrni k WBIf 'IISIISe • »•». * . ;o.(^ }^;i •=" 1 -- -- :*.# if *** «4> v. *90 RiT z. " i A MC9.JT • • Ml*gV. y M ^>C t i *• A«a r-**:-K^ ^-.•-..^••r-..-^v. W| • «-a« •«* jr • fiuAla8{ Kf*r. fvc,^ f.j i i"'Vrf :•• <s:5 " v -\H/;'. V&;i r . ' • X- &; • •; • -v? 3 - ' *- -.1.: * Be IT EVEf\ SO * mumble > THERE»& NO PLACE 71 Lt^EjjoMg^irm " ll%'< TO BE a -- RlNtirS i GUESS THIS IS -'" ' **81'! MY TR.PMN FOK MEXICO. CrOINO- DOWN THERE AUD GO TO WAR* ENEMY'S TROVU RUNG^N CASE EMERGENCY ONLV. WOT NA/ANE I RtHtH WHITE DO ' E TE REEM. Me*KO i riHnimi •>"• v> jSE M'BENRY FLAINDEALER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY 4 F. G. SCHREINER Office in Bank Building Telephone 96-W TERMS OF STTBSCRIPTION: One Year. $l-5® Six Months. 75c Three Months, 40c Thursday, November 19,1914 RESOLUTIONS TOR LATE JUDGE AS PASSED AT WOODSTOCK ON MONDAY OF THIS WEEK ADDITIONAL PERSONALS D. E. Payne was a Chicago visitor today>_ - Everett Hunter passed the day in Chicago. .- Mrs. Marie Pultz spent Monday in ^Chicago. . Wm. Simes was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Johtf H. Miller passed the day in the |?j; ilietropolitari city. p,"" €. Unti attended to business matters / c; In Chicago Tuesday. ^v< M. L. Worts was a Chicago passenger Wednesday morning. . Simon Stoffel was a business visitor t •' -r ^y^in Chicagq Wednesday. •K'-~ Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional $;>*i**|8itor in Chicago today. '•fft, r' ,F. O. Gans was among the Chicago jphssengers this morning. tf' ;. Mrs. Fred Weinschenker was a county seat visitor today. p "* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavelle were [ Chicago visitors Tuesday. :'Kl,,< Chas. E. Pultz spent Saturday and jl" rSfanday with his wife here. !j§" r ' Wm. Smith transacted business mat- jf;. \ ters in Chicago Wednesday. *.rW> Rev. Charles Quinn boarded the Chi- ' •^•• eigo train Tuesday morning. ,& .-V N. E. Barbian was a business visitor pEF*.~til the metropolitan city Tuesday. Miss Lena Stoffel boarded the Chi- ^ ^ago train Wednesday morning. \ F. H. Wattles was a business visitor .u<, 4» the metropolitan city Tuesday". | "'v "tteo. Q. Hanly was anoirg the Chi- r^.' • cago passengers Tuesday morning, ifc 'Mrs. Jacob Miller of Soring Grove |v, Jipent a day in McHenry la^t week, j Miss Kiltie Miller of Spring Grove AWB a Hsitor in town one day last •̂:\-%eek. •* jf/-\ , Miss Mary Burke was the guest of fV ^Chicago I'ftiut i ves the latter part of last week'. Tigi\$- Mr. and M rs. F. A. Bohlander were among tho&e to board the C'hicago train t|iis morning. Miss Susie llorbes of Spring Grove speL'<itng couple of weeks with ?;V ; f..#elatives In-re. Georga Jones spent the latter part bf last week as the guest of relatives hiv % 4t Crystal Lake. >' . V"" Miss Martha Swank was among J|bose to board the (Jhicago train Wed- |j§;'v' joesday morning. I#; ; Thomas Knox of Chicago spent Sun- day in the home qI his parents, Mr. $ '> and Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. George Harrison of Ringwood *'-):>was a gsiest of Mrs. S. Sherburne and /Miss Anna last Tuesday. Mi}.;i'«" Mrs. Lulu Sherburne of North Crys- Wgv Lake visited in the home of Mrs. 0:~r ;:P. Sherburne last Friday. . Anna Wolff of this village has re of .entered the employ of the Elgin Na ^ia'tional Watch company at Elgin. Glenni" G. Waite of Daveh|jort, la., L -.1 spent last week in the home of his Pp? parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Waite. Mrs. John McDermont and son of Chicago were recent guests in the •^r; home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener. IIV'M; Miss Tillie Wagner spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents ~Mr. and Mr^. Michael Wagner at EUgin. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Walsh. James Laughlfn of Sandwich, 111. spent the latter part of last, week as a guest in the home of his mother, Airs Mary L^ughiin. Mrs. Stacia Knox of Crystal Lake "attended the meeting of the Social ? Workers at the home of Mrs. Wm A NODEL DAIRY FARM MATHIAS FREUND. HAS ONE OF THE BEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE •Bonslgtt last Thursday afternoon. Mrs, R. A. Howard of Elgin and Mrs. C. E. Rouse of Norfolk, Neb were guests in--the home of their brother, R. Waite, several days last week. Mrs. Nellie Martin and daughter Who have been guests in the home of 'Jdirs. W. Parker during the past two fe'-^xveeks, left for their home in Vermont t/.'Tuesday morning. ^ ||; f v Vou can get the iinest box of candy over sold for $1.00 from M. K. Owens wholesale confections, 72:Jti LaKayette Ave., Chicago. Send $1.00 and state your choice of. fancy chocoalates . Money back if Circuit court of McHeijry county met at Woodstock on November 16. Judge Donnelly had the roll of the jurors called, whereupon, pursuant to previous arrangement, a memorial ser­ vice was held in honor of the late Judge Charles Whitney. Attorney James F. Casey, chairman of the com­ mittee on resolutions, submitted reso­ lutions, which were unanimously adopt­ ed. Mr. Casey, who had been ohosett by his fellow members on the comittee for that purpose, delivered a eulogy on the life and public services of Judge Whitney, which was listened to with the closest attention by a crowded court room of hearers. The eulogy, which was a master piece, was delivered in Mr. Casey's inimitable style and was a great credit to his ability as. well as a fine testimonial of the esteem in which Judge Whitney was held by the bar. We herewith publish the resolutions in full: Whereas, The Hand of Divine Prov­ idence has removed one of our most esteemed and respected professional brothers, Judge Charles Whitney of Waukegan, an able, upright and con­ scientious judge, from the scenes of hiB .temporal labors and duties in the courts of our state of Illinois, and the mem­ bers of the McHenry county bar, who practiced before him in his judicial capacity and profited by his examples of courtesy, fairness and dignity, which were always with him while presiding over the courts of the seventeenth judicial circuit of our state, are desir­ ous of testifying their respect for his memory and expressing' their sincere and affectionate sympathy for the fam­ ily now deprived of his devotion, love and protection; therefore be it Resolved, By the members of the McHenry county bar, that it is but a just and fitting tribute to the memory, of Judge Charles Whitney to say that, regretting sincerely his removal from our midst, we sorrow for one who was in every way entitled to our re spect and honor. His heart and brain were clean, just and patriotic. He early learned in his legal career that the cardinal purposes of the law were guard and protect the rights of every man, woman and child, regard­ less of conditions in life; the pauper as well as the millionaire, the despised as well as the popular, the foolish as well as the wise, and these purposes and principles marked in no small degree his whole legal and judicial career. It may also be justly said of him, a6 lawyer and judge he was strong in the conviction that an honest and just administration of the law is the only course to take to become successful in the great legal profession, thererfore, with that conviction uppermost in his mind, Judge Whitney's life in the law was a success. Be it further Resolved, That the second district of the appellate court of the state of Illi nois and the seventeenth judicial cir­ cuit of our state have suffered in the death of Judge Whitney the loss of one of law's most faithful servants, and one whose fine attributes of mind and heart may well be emulated. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa­ thy of the members of the McHenry county bar be extended to the family of Judge Whitney in their bitter afflic­ tion. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this court and that a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of the deceased. Also that a copy of the same be sent to each of the newspapers of the seventeenth judicial circuit. J. F. Casey, Chairman. C. B. WHITTEMORE. JOSEPH I. LANG. ROBERT F. MARSHALL. L. D. LOWELL. After the remarks of Mr. Casey responses were made by Judge Don nelly, followed by Judge Edwards, after which Judge Donnelly publicly introduced Judge Edwards as the suc­ cessor to Judge Whitney. r not satisfied. ' Ii" •Wrip: . pt - ft ? Wi- m tT-' Our attention has once more been drawn to the model little dairy farm owned by Mathias Freund, son of John F. Freund of this village, and situated a short distance northwest of Johns- burgh. It will be remembered by most of our readers that Mr. Freund lost his barn and its contents, together with other outbuildings, including two silos, by fire early last spring. The loss was indeed a heavy one to the owner and one that .would discourage many a farmer. However, Mr. Freund was not the type of a man to loose heart over the loss. Just to the contrary, he set out and worked harder than ever and to­ day he lays claim to one of the very best small dairy farms to be found anywhere. v During the early spring and summer he erected a barn that is the equal of any in McHenry county, being modern in every detail and one that will fill every requirement. The structure is electric lighted, the juice bfeing fur­ nished, by a small electric light plant, which occupies a part of the basement. One of the features of the farm, and one in which the owner takes just pride, is. the excellent dairy. This dairy consists of twenty-three thoro bred Holsteins, a herd which is ad­ mired by everyone who has ever seen same. This herd receives the very best • care possible. First they are quartered in stables that are sanitary from top to bottom. They are fed reg­ ularly and are cleaned tw}ce each week. During the month of October Mr. Freund made 25,435 pounds of milk from this herd, which makes the aver­ age nearly one thousand pounds per day. His October milk check amount­ ed to $503.61. In the herd iB also in­ cluded one cow which has a wonderful record, in that it has not been milk dry in six years. Mr. Freund-'s efforts to milk the animal dry have been un­ successful. During these years the cow has givetl birth to a calf annhally and today is producing an average of forty-five pounds of milk daily. * Other cows in the herd average as high as seventy pounds daily. Many dairymen thruout McHenry county as well as neighboring counties have visited the place since the erec­ tion of the new barn and all proclaim it to be one of the best to be found anywhere. Mr. Freund is a lover of good cattle and just as soon as one of the herd shows signs of going back the animal is sold and replaced with the very best to be found in the vicinity. | He always finds a ready sale for his calves, which never fail to bring top notch prices. It will pay the dairy farmers to visit the place and look over the barn and the herd. NEW MILK RULING HAS FEEEN PLACED INTO EFFECT BY THE BORDEN MILK COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE V. 8. Lumley, Attorney Estate of Clinton I). Nowell, Deceased. T1IP undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Clinton D. Newell, deceased, late of the County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, hereby gives no­ tice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court .House in VVoodsUx-k, at the January Term, on the first Monday In JanuaTy next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are re­ quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 16th day of November, A. D. 1014 23-4t C. E. NEWELL, Administrator. School books and all necessary school Supplies at Petesch's. *\ new milk ruling has been placed into effect in the different Borden milk factories. The new ruling, which has already effected a number of local patrons, set forth that the patrons must cease de livering milk in excess to their con­ tracts. In the past farmers have contracted to supply the company with a certain amount of milk*'and it has been a com­ mon occurrence for some of the pat­ rons to over-run their contracts by several hundred pounds, while others were barely able to make their con­ tracts. Tke farmers^ we, are told, have been warned of late to keep within their contract agd as a climax notices were posted last week notifying the farmers that milk would not be accepted over contract. As a result of this a number of patrons of the local plant are left with a surplus and are at a loss to know what to do with same. No doubt most of the surplus milk will be fed to calves or made into butter. The European trouble is given as the cause for the falling off of the de mand for condensed milk, which here tofore has been a chief article of ex port, and until the war is over we can­ not look for a change for the better. A number of the Borden factories in this locality are now making butter, which is finding a ready market. M. M. Niesen sells the Etten Dakota potatoes. Place your order with him. I*1f\ ri * * A ^ rger -llltllP Milk Checks Smaller Feed Bills Arcady Farm Dairy Feeds are practical feeds developed for economical milk production upon the modern, up-to-date, suc­ cessful Arcady Farms where &very pound of milk and every pound of 'eed is checked--pound for pound and dollar for dollar. Arcady Farms consist of over 2200 acres and over 550 head of cows and heifers. They attribute their success chiefly to their feed, which produces the most milk for theieast money. Arcady Farm Feed is composed of Dried Brewers' Grains, Malt Sprouts, Cottonseed Meal, Grains and Grain Products, Cane Molasses and Salt. Arcady cows have had no other grain ration for over two years. The average ration for the herd is as follows : 12 to 14 lbs. Arcady Dairy Feed, 10 to 12 lbs. Alfalfa Hay, 30- lbs. ensilage--No pasture. On this ration the main herd produced an average of about 32 pounds of milk per day during July. Just figure the cost of milk production with the above ration and compare it with your present ration (using market prices in figuring your grains). ThenNtop in for a load of Arcady Dairy Feed and 8tart increasing your profits at once. / "" ---FOR SALE BY WilberLumberCo. Phone 5 WEST McHENRY, ILL. Announcement DR. S. E. GRODINS OPTOMETRIST Will visit McHenry every Thursday. Office with t)r. Ghamberlin. All eye sight troubles correct­ ed at very reasonable prices. Come in and get acquainted and get a sanitary eye glass free. £ HEAVY FINES IMPOSED UPON SALOONKEEPERS. EX-SALOONKEEP- EKS AND BEEK AGENT AT- WOODSTOCK Elgin Courier, Wednesday evening, Nov 18: A saloonkeeper, charged with selling liquor to minors, an ex- saloonkeeper, charged with selling liquor in dry territory, and a beer agent, charged with selling liquor in dry territory, gasped when Judge David T. Smiley of the McHenry coun­ ty court passed sentence upon them today. Herman Behrens, Algonquin saloon­ keeper, waived a jury yial and-plead­ ed not guilty to a charge of selling liquor to minors. He"was fined $100 on each of fifteen counts, making a total of about $1,660, and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Bert Kruger, ex-saloonkeeper of Crystal Lake was denied a new trial after being found guilty on twenty- three counts of selling liquor in dry territory. He was fined $100 on each count, making a total with costs of about $2,581, and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail.- Fred Weinschenker of McHenry, a beer agent, was denied a new trial after being found guilty on four counts of selling liquor in dry territory. He was fined $100 and costs on each eount and sentenced U> ten days in the coun­ ty jail. "Well, what are they goihg to do about it?" was the first question asked of State's Attorney David R. Joslyn over the ^telephone. "Do?" said Joslyn, laughing, "Why, what can they do? Uufortunately they can't do anything but pay up their fines or remain in jail. There is no appeal in a case of this kind." Kruger was arrested and tried some little time ago. His motion for a new trial was heard today before sentence was passed upon him. He is in jail this afternoon, but is expected to pay / the entire fine and then serve the thirty day sentence imposed upon him. Weinschenker was placed on trial be­ fore a jury yesterday and convicted. He made a motion for a new trial and it was denied. Herman Behrens, Algohquin saloon­ keeper, charged with selling liquor to four Crystal Lake boys under age, was arrested last night and waived his right to a jury trial when brought up before Judge Smiley this mornings After the testimony wa^ put in, Judge Smiley ranged up the four boys in ffont of Behrens aud had him look at them. "Can you show me anything-about those boys which would lead you to believe that they were twenty-one years old or anything near it?" he de­ manded. \ Behrens did not reply. Judge Smiley t^ien fined him ilOO and costs on each of fifteen counts and sentenced him to thirty days in jail. "We have just started on this cleuu-. ing up process," asserted Joslyn over the telephone this afternoon. "We are going to put every blind pig and bootlegger in the ^county out of busi­ ness. E. D. Shurtleff of MarengoSs assisting me in these prosecutions and should be given a great deal of credit." INSPECTOR VISITS MCHENRY F. J. Hoey of Chicago, who is sent out by the Illinois state food commis­ sion, made a visit to McHenry and the surrounding territory yesterday. Mr. Hoey's visit at this time was made for the purpose of inspecting the farms in this locality and fo>f the purpose of dis­ tributing circulars relating ttf the foot and mouth disease. The circular is one which should be in the^ hands of every farm owaey, as it explains the dreaded disease and gives valuable information as to the methods to be applied in destroyingthe germs of said disease. The Plaindealer this week publishes two articles on the disease, which should be read by every dairy­ men and farmer in general. 3CT. --'T=JOOC ZOOc Wrist Watches Those charming, ornamental, handy Time-> pieces, Jhat every, lady wants and shduki have. '• Will m h h i ' ; •<^71 11 ,'/fv£ ecial We have just purchased a beautiful line of wrist watches at an ex­ ceptionally low price. AU guaranteed movements, cases and bracelets. PRICES Gold Pilled,Elgin Movement $152? Up Solid Gold, Elgin Movement $50oo Up This is your chance. Come in while the assortment is good. No trouble to show you. ' R0VELSTAD BROS. Jewilars and Opticians ESTABLISHED 1883 ELOIN, ILL. SOt.r-*-- IQOC Any Man or Woman can transform a soft wood floor into ii perfect imitation of & beautifully grained hard wood Hour in a few minutes with i-Namel and the Chi-Namel Self-Grainer Or an old hnTtf wood floor, furni­ ture, etc., uiuj' l>o made to look like new. wiUl a Juinler. more durable i finish than it li;.d originally. 1 Clii-Namel color* the wood,.And vnr- nislu's it at the sair.e time,and tin- sur­ face is so h:inl tli.it walking or wWiing will r.ot remove the (floss. Tli's m".vse!f-jrriii]>cr inakes it easy for anyone to produce ft IK :nit'ifi;l (.-rained effect, en icMy like the niuet expensive hard wooj lii 'irs. Ciill nt our store and aflow us to demon­ strate how easy il is to (iraiu uhd vuniiah by this improved system. __ Prte samples while they last x>a fr DAKOTA We have purchased of Albert Patten 200 bushels of his choice Dakota Potatoes and now have them on sale at our store. You all know what the$e potoes are as they have been used quite ex­ tensively in this vicinity during the past two years and everyone who has tried -them proclaim them to be the best eating pota­ to ever shipped into McHenry. Give us your potato order and see how well we can fill it. M. M. J) The ^&XaJUL Storm E. V. McAllister Wedt McHenry Phone 59-W Good Artificial Light is essential to health and com­ fort. None 'compare with Electric Light Is your house wired for it? If not, we can interest you in the subject PuDIRServiceConpy OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS "THE MONROE" BDFEEI • v DUGINER & SPANIER, Props. 49. South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Mouos. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE I nrinru/mrl UHUCITTtUl Men's heavy ribbed cot­ ton Union Suits, all sizes, .i.. .. ..$1.00 Women's cotton fleeced Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves or , dutch neck and short sleeves, choice^. -- 50c Boys' ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers, also Misses' fleeced Vests and Pants, good values, per garment.. 25c SHOES--In patent colt skin, gun metal and velvet, high medium and low heel, for women, the pair . ,$2.5« Men's dress and .work shoes. Boys' and Misses' school shoes at unusually low prices, i John Stoffel Weil McHenry Phone 59-J Steak Sdtisfdttion When a nice, juicy, tender &eak Glares you in the face you forgetyou are tired. You dig in and slaughter it. We s611 that kind. Our steaks make the ordinary, cheap, tough, little article that mas- , querades as a sirloin or por­ terhouse look like a piker. Our &eaks are the real thing.v Order one and see. In, our grocery department you will find many articles that can­ not be excelled in quality and price. Y;, G. C. BOSMA Wedt McHenry :: Phone 3 FOR SALE--House and four lota Excellent building sites. Mrs. Mary Scbreiner, West McHenry, 111. f .. h