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JTHENRT PLAINDEALER, 1THKNBT, ULrT î TBE M'HENRY PLAlNDEALEK W££KL¥ fEKSUNAL ruBimniiu tVEiV TKuSoDAY IV F. G. SCHREINER #£« Otflc* ta lluk Building Telephon* H-W ItlUtt OF SUBSCRIPTION* 91 J* TtaW Month*, lie OMYmt Six MwirtMi Jfc $0*?*-- V\ Thonday, February 11, M15 MCHENRY'S SOCIETY CODERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK M ODE BUSY UTILE VILLAGE At BEEN BY PUmOEALCI JIEPfliTtM AND HANKB INTO ow* omcE ir «W FRIENDS CM 7 ilisi Clara Freund acted as host ess lb the members of the Sunshine club at her home on the West Side on Thursday evening1 of last week. Cards furnished the evening's chief diversion jwd the honors were awarded^as fol­ lows: First, Miss Laura Barbian; sec-, ond, Miss Helen Steinsdoerfer: conso­ lation, Miss Margaret Huemann. Re­ freshments were served at the usual hour. _____ Forester Ciri CIrt The Forester Card club held a meet­ ing' at the home of Mrs. N. K. darbian last evening and needless to say every­ one had a fine time. Mrs. J. C. Bick- ler won the evening's first prize, Miss Kathryn Pint, second, and Mrs. A. G. Barbian, consolation. The usual re­ freshments marked the closing of this very happy event. Ftrntcr Card Club The Forester Ladies' Card club held a most pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bonslett on Wednesday evening of last week. The winners of prizes were as follows: First, Mrs. John J. Miller; second, Mrs. J. H. Miller; consolation, Mrs. J. Schneider. The usual refreshments were served. The UMMIM Eight The Lonesome Eight were the guests of Mrs. G. C. Bosma at her home on Waukegan street last Thursday after­ noon. Cards were indulged in and prizes awarded as follows: First, Mrs. W. D. Wentworth; second, Mrs. Rose Schaefer; consolation, Mrs. Wm. Spen­ cer. Refreshments were partaken of at tfce close of the games. 8*cial Cinch Club The Social Cinch Card club met with Mrs. James T. Perkins last Friday evening. Progressive cinch was en­ joyed and prizes won by the following: First, Mrs. James Revor; second, Mrs. Simon Stoffel; consolation, Mrs. Henry Heimer. Refreshments were served - after die prizes had been awarded. Hirer-view Card Parties DIKMUBMI The Riverview Camp, R. N. A., has discontinued its public card parties un­ til after Lent, when they will be re­ sumed. The parties have not only proven successful in a social way, but financially as well, and the members of the camp are to be congratulated upon their success. • The Thimbl* Chib The Riverview Thimble club met at tfce home of Mrs. Anton Schneider on Wednesday afternoon of last week, /the afternoon was spent in tying com­ forters, after which refreshments were partaken of. The NvaUc W«km The Mystic Workers will hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer on Tuesday evening of next week, Feb. 16. All members are kindly asked to be present. <16ARTE! OF A CENTURY ITEM CLIPPED FMMI PLADIDEALEK OF TWEimr-FIVE YEARS AGO •iStf's. life Frank Quigley rejoices at the arrival of a nine pound boy, at his home, on Tuesday morning. Leonai-d Bonslett has been sick and ooniined to the house for the past few weeks, but is now reported better. Miss Delia Gage started on Tuesday for Claremont, Virginia, where she proposes to make her future home. John Myers has been filling private ice houses in this village, the past few days. He is putting in five inch ice. Died, at his home four miles east of this village, on Saturday evening, Feb. 8, 1890, Anthony Snyder, aged about 78 years. Wm. Stoffel, of the firm of Stoffel & Blake, is quite sick at this writing, but ' tiis friends hope to see him around •*1again soon. The village board have men and teams at work graveling the streets in this village. No better time could have been selected. C. H. Ostrander has purchased of P. Gieseler, the two lots in West McHenry, which we have been advertising in The Plaindealer for some time past. Con- _ side ration, $325. Clemens Zens, son of Nicholas ZenB, had the misfortune to break his right ' arm on Sunday last, while playing on the ice. He fell with his arm doubled l f under him, breaking both bones be- r) tween the wrist and elbow. It will ; lay him up for some time. The small fire in Stoffel & Blake's store two weeks ago last Sunday, en tailed a loss of about $50, which was adjusted and paid by the agent of the Phoenix and Rockford companies Simon Stoffel, of this village,, within forty-eight hours after the fire oc­ curred. The Wauconda Torpedo says a firm in that village shipped 1300 pounds of dressed fouls. They must have a curve pitcher in that village McHenry Plaindealer. Wrong there. The trouble was that our proof reader had just returned from McHenry and about all the talk he heard there was about cockfighting Wauconda Torpedo. The Plaindealer's next serial begins with next week's issue, reading it with the first installment. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at b*U fftuuvdap) evening. Rev. Edw. Berthold was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Theo. Schiessle was a Chicago visitor Monday. John Stoffel was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. J. E. McAndrews visited Wauconda relatives Monday. F. H. Wattles was a business visitor in Chicago today. Geo. H. Hanly boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. ^ M. A. Thelen was an Elgin passen­ ger Wednesday afternoon. George Golden of Ringwood spent Sunday in the Claxtonhome. H. E. Buch attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. William Bonslett is entertaining her sister from South Dakota. Ray Wienke of Chicago spent Sun­ day as the guest of friends here. Rev.* Chas. Quinn boarded the train for Aurora Wednesday evening. John F. Freund and son, Nick, spent a day,last week at Spring Grove. ^ Mrs. M. L. Ott spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Chicago. John Gibbs, Jr., was among the Chi- cago\passengers Monday morning. Mrs. S. Neumann of Richmond was a visitor in town one day last week. Mrs. F. E. Covalt spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives at Crystal Lake. Miss Margaret Miller has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. John Balcom of Ithaca, N. Y. spent Sunday and Monday at J. F. Claxton's. Mrs. C. E. Gay lord and son, Eb, were Crystal Lake visitors Wednesday. August Nordquist was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Tuesday .and Wednes­ day. Mrs. Wm. Nogle of Woodstock is a guest in the home of Mrs. C. E. Gay- lord. Mrs. Ellen Walsh entertained the Misses Dwyer of Elgin the first of the week. E. V. McAllister transacted matters of a business nature in Chicago Wed­ nesday. J. H. Miller is attending to matters of a business nature at Montello, Wis., this week. G* C. Bosma, passed a recent day at Algabquin where he attended to busi- ifematters.; Wm. Stni& -tpsaimitSd matters of a business nature lb tifce metropolitan city Tuesday. Miss Anna Pagliarul of Chicago spent the week end in the home of J. F. Claxton. Arthur Sahs of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of friends here. Alvin Kimbali and Ray l£urphy of Wauconda were guests Of McHenry friends Sunday.' Mrs. Clara Starrett returned last Saturday evening from a visit with Chicago friends. Mrs. Ferguson of McCoDurn's lake entertained her son from Chicago the first of the week. E. Bauer and Robert Jones of Crys­ tal Lake called on friends in town last Saturday evening. Miss Emily Sumervalt of Chicago is being entertained in the home of her cousin, Miss Mamie Ibsch. Lester Edinger of Woodstock passed the week end as a guest in the home of his brother, Lawrence, here. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago passed the fore part of the week as a guest in the home of bis parents here. Mrs. John Walsh and son, Raymond, of Fox Lake spent Saturday in the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Frisby. Mrs. M. G. Stewart and Miss Ger­ trude Geer of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. G. A. Himler here last Friday. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth spent a couple of days last week as a guest in the home of Mrs. J. F. Brown at Heb­ ron. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and two children spent Thursday of last week as the guests of relatives at Spring Grove. Miss Lottie Lau returned to hei home in Chicago last Sunday evening after a week's visit with Miss Clara Miller. Miss Helen Horning of Evanston, 111., spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.' T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay anddaughter, Kathryn, of Solon spent Sunday as guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Howe. Mrs. John A. Worts has returned from a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Henry Block and Mrs. Theo. Bickler, at West Chicago. Miss Florence Welch of Ridgefield spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch. Mrs. Robert Schiessle and daughter, Clara," went to Park Ridge Tuesday evening for a short visit in the home of M*. and Mrs. P. H. Weber. Miss Margaret Costello of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Walsh, who resides south of town. J. D. Lodtz went to Chicago Sunday morning to make arrangement's to bring his wife home from the hospital. He returned home with her on Monday evening. G. C. Bosma, C. Unti, F. E. Covalt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Worts and daugh ter, Marie, Mrs. C. W. Stenger and Nick Bohr were among those to board the Chicago train this morning. BASKET SOCIAL " A basket social will take place at the Clemens' school house on Tuesday THOMAS KELTER DEAD PAMKS AWAY AT SOLDIERS' KONE'AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. Chicago, Feb. D, Dear Mr. Schreiner--Kindly give the enclosed space in this week's Plaindealer if possible. It was written by my father, Michael Kelter, over eighty years of age, and an almost constant subscriber to The Plaindealer since its first copy. I should like to see that Home Com­ ing idea pushed, only I should suggest a Home Coming Week and the date set sometime in the autumn, when the strenuous summer . life of the town is over and it has settled down to its nor­ mal environment and everyone is ready for a good old fashioned visit. Yours yery sincerely, ELLA KELTER BURKE. At 5:35 o'clock Sunday morning, Jan. 21, 1915, Thomas Kelter, an old soldier of the Civil war, passed peace­ fully away at the National Soldiers' Home, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas Kelter was born at Bigwood, county of Kilkenny, Ireland, March 17, 1837. He was an old settler of Mc­ Henry, having landed there July 4, 1841. He was brought up on a farm nnt.il of age, when he enlisted in the army in the 72nd regiment, Illinois Volunteers, serving thi'u the war. Afterward he was with General Sheri­ dan's Northwestern expedition and al­ so with General Custer against the Indian uprisings. His burial took place at the National cemetery, where he was laid to rest among his soldier comrades with mili­ tary honors. He is survived by one brother, Michael Kelter, of Chicago and several nieces and nephews. May he rest in peace. NUNDA TOWNSHIP TAXES I will be at the following places on the days specified for the purpose of collecting taxes for Nunda township: Tuesdays and Thursdays at Frederick's news stand, Crystal Lake; Saturdays at Wilbur Lumber company's office, West MteHenry. 34-tf FRED BOZEE, Collector. i I PROBATE NUWS [Furntshed by McHenry County Abstract Ooiripauy, Woodst^M'k, Illinois ity t Office in Ar- square. Ab- 1X0 10.00 pold Block. e:ist side public ^tracts of title and convejMiticlna:. Money to loan on real estate In sums of tlve hundred to ten thoii8aud dollars. Time :ind payments to suit borrower. Phones 034. 908 ana 911.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Chas. F. Owen et al to Peter J. Freund, pt It 3S, Co. Clk's plrtt of 8K sec 80, McHenry • 75.00 Cathertuu May to Peter Schaefer, It 4, village of Johnshurgli, In neX sec 18, Me Henry, 10 acres . 2675.00 Peter Schaefer & w to Math. J. Schaef­ er. pt It, 2 nwX sec. 7. McHenry, 80 a.. 4000.00 John J- Burbian et al to John A. Crav- or, 11.37 acres In ne fralqrofsw frl qr sec 36. Mineral Spring park sub­ division 8600.00 William Watts' & w to John Wanner, pc 81 rds and fl ft by 13 rd» In nwii u* ii sec 30, village or Spring Grove S8M0.00 Anna Miller & li to Anna Miller, strip off entire w side of It 0, adjoining It 5, orig Reynold plat, being ft wide at s end & IS ft wide at n end. Ring- wood Chas. E. H. Tuttle & w to Alice Peet, 5 a In ne cor seX sec 9, McHenry Edmund Knox & w to John R. Walsh, 5 a sw cor seX neM sec 2, Nunda 1000.00 N. J. Justen & w to Maud B. Curr, It containing 38 sq rds, lying n of It 8, E. M. Owen's est sub-dlv, West McHen­ ry . 800.00 Fred L. Hatch & w to John Lay. It 12. blk 1. Lewis Hatch's addn. Spring Grove 175.00 John Spencer & w to Thomas Thomp- ' son, Its 81. 22 & 88. blk 8, Hanly's 8nd addn, West, McHenry 3800.00 John Mertes & w to Nicholas & Mary lJess, pt Its 85 & 26, Johnsburg ... 8CO.OO MARRIAGE LICENSES. I Clarence Gay lord, 20 Crystal Lako Minnie Bauers, 18. Crystal Lake John B. Zenk, 26 Marengo Magdalena L. Schneider, 28.Coral Twp Norman C. Ryan, 29 Harvard Katherine Agnes Crowley, 26.Harvard Dean Colby, 21. Onawa, Iowa Viola Thomas, 21 Mt. Vernon, 111 John R. Ong, 34 Chicago Gerthea A. Borgstrom, 31 Chicago Joseph Grampelsperghr, 22 . .Harvard Mrs. Lottie El wood, 30 Harvard George Edward Adams, 27..Ringwood Emma Elizabeth Conway, 23.McHenry Lucius W. Davis, 21.. . Marengo Mary Florence St. Clair, 23..Marengo Raymond T. Rowson, 23 --Cary Gladys E. Munger, 20 Cary Stephen D. Dole, 50 Mattoon, 111 Mrs. Anna E. Armitage 49. Woods took Clarence Hauert, 21 Woodstock Florence Corcoran, 23 Chicago Nelson J. Briggs, 3H Marengo Agnes Nelson, 23 Marengo Charles William Pope, 28 Marengo .Evelyn Mabel Tidball, 28 Marengo ANNA KATHARINE GBEEN story Start TUT YSTERY impinges upon mystery from the very first installment of this re­ markable story By the author of "The Leavenworth Case" With a mysterious house secluded behind a high fence and a tangle of shrubbery, with a mysterious old recluse occupying It, with many mysterious people coming and going, with a mysterious mur­ der occurring early in its course, and with the hunt for the murderer soon in full cry, the reader is treated to a series of unusual sensations, with a climax that is startling and unexpected. You will enjoy every installment of our coming serial DARK HOLLOW Watch for it! FIRST INSTALLMENT IJ* NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE THE PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All ftilvertla«iitent» followingrat«t: Klve line* or SmTtioii; 16 oeuta (or u»cl ore than Ore line*, B cent* • and 3 cent* a tine (or addition TpARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. KH, West Motltiury State.Bunk IpOR SALE--$5.00 cash r <y mm *re§Ufi3S?yto£f W&T W?*E: , McHenry, III, 34-tf rrvou SALE--8. C. Rhode Islaud Red ela. Price $1.50 to West McHenry, III. P>OR SALE- 1 Clean and WHITING, West: takes a full blood Chesapeake water spaniel. Inquire of 0. W. HARRISON, West McHenry, 111. 38-dt LOTS FOR PALE In t.lie Villnge. on the river front and at Plstakee liay; also farms for sale and rent; also lots, some Including buildings, in this village. O. N. OWIN Mc­ Henry, III. 16 WANTED--A married rann for dairy farm. One who is a K<X><1 milker. Have tenant bouse at the disDoau.1 of the right man. In­ quire of or write W. E. WHITING, West Mc­ Henry, 111. 34-tf TO EXCHANGE--Lot at .ttHth and Irving Park Blvd., ripe for building, two blocks to car, 5c fare, for a lot on Fox river north of McHenry. Address M. BKINKERHOIT. 2U47 Belinont Ave., Chicago. 34-2t* FOR 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 lois 2 and 3. In block 13, in the village of McHenry. Ic- quireofC. W. St^nqek, West McHenry State Bank. 19 WE have a waiting list of reliable farm help, which we furnish free to the farm­ ers, such as farm managers. plowmen, dairy­ men, reliable married couples, feedere. stock men and general farm bauds. Farmers & Merchants Exchange, 118 No. I-a Salle St., Chicago, 111. Phone Franklin 360. THE PIXIES COMING SCHOOL CHILDREN TO APPEAR BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS SOON COAL DELIVERY ON A COLD DAY is as certain with us as on n mild day for we have reserve facilities upon which we can call when a cus­ tomer is in need. Our Coal this Season is running unusually free from slate and true to (trade. You'll .find it good value. Try us on service. . WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry. FROM THE FIELD TO THE Our process is one of abso­ lute cleanliness and ^perfect milling:, insuring you at all times a uniform product if you use EARLY RISER flour. A sack today will convince you. WEST PTHEIfRY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS I CAT ALL I WANT TO NOW! 1 V "The Pixies," an operetta in twoi' acts, will be presented by the scholars of the McHenry public school at the school auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The cast of characters followb: Prince Florimel, ruler of the Pixie band Paul Stephenson Cholly Chrysanthemum, from DuUe- dom. Arthur Hunter Tennyson Quote-a-Bit, a man oi let­ ters , Clarence JNiiese Jack Tarr, a doughty sailor Charles VVhiiing Runnau Shakem, the guardian oi the peace hidw. Boyle Uncle Sam, of the Laud of the F ree -- Fred lieuser Johnnie Bull, Irom across tiie pond Kirk Uarrisou Michael O'Reilly, fresh lrom Killar- ney Lewis McOmber Weiner Wurst, of the vintage ol '98 . Frank Justen Ulysses S. Stiff back, the major Albert Barbian Nitro Glyeeroff, a combustible fugi­ tive Leo Heimer Scalp-'Em-All, the Indian.Harvey Nye Wun Lung, but it's a good one Leonard Frett Straka, the Jap Vaughn Jones Grizzlyowen, the Eskimo -.L\sle Brunswick Ikie isaacstein, with his wondet-lul pants Marcellus Meyers Oiaf Johnson, a relative of Ole Olson Hubert Schoewer Rinaldo Wigardo, the wandering Ital­ ian minstrel Louis Block Jacfco, his performing monkey Robt. Laper Alban, ruler of the gohlinsj Chas. Frett Goblins in Alban's service Vitr Paul Bonslett Litr Frank Thurlwell Fill Leo Thelen Kill John Vycital Bivor Robert Patzke BavOr Alfred Patzke Two little coons Jakie ... Jacob StolTel Petie.- BernartJ Thuriwell Two pages .. Elizabeth Day, Angela Petesoh Four plain Pixies Edwin Meywr's, George Thurlwell, Earl ^Vklsh, Kenneth Risley Queen Titania, goddess of the flowers M argare t ijtfcrjsoq Angelica, the fairy exquisite Bernice Batislett Sunshine, the unfortunate one T ,.. Kathleen Given* Wee attendants of the Queen Tinymite .Leone Givens Tiddlewinks Mildred Zuelsdorf Ladies in waiting to the Queen Anemone -- Margaret Powers Narcissus... Dorothy Spencer Daisy. Pender Walsh ForgetrMe-Not Helen Freit Rosebud Gladys Van Natta Lily .... ...... Lucy Scboe) Pansy Pearl Feltz Morning Glory Arline Harrison Violet Frances Peterson Daffodil Mildred Kinsala Buttercup Irene Payne Four butterfly guards. Pamela Rietesel, Gladys Rietesel, Emilie Stoffel, Helen Vycital Six Archer Cadets...Winifred Brad­ ley, Sarah Dodge, Eleanor Whiting, Blanchc Mc;»cio, Laura Weber, Mildred Gaylord Three Furies Opal Cooley Mamie Barbian, Nellie Doherty Fairies..Dorothy Buss, Doris Bacon, Greeta Chamberlin, ^sthdr Feltz, No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach! No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation! "We want everyone In this town who has stomach or bowel trouble to Just try ONE bottle of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-1-ka. You will be surprised at the QUICK ACTION! The VERY FIRST DOSE shows re­ sults and a short treatment with Adler-i-ka may make you feel netter than you have for years. This remedy tends to antlsepticize the * intestinal tract and to draw off the Impurities. A SINGLE DOSEJ usually relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation QUICKLY, We do not hesitate; to say that Adler-i-ka Is the BEST bowel and ttomach remedy we have ever 9oW For sale in McHenry E. V. McAllister 7tie Store W' "serrD-rysrweraM NOW Is the Time To buy the cement for your spring improve­ ments. Prices are noiv lowest of the year, rail­ roads are contemplating a n a d v a n c e i n f r e i f ? b t rates that will send the price of cement up. Buy now and have it on hand when you need it. We can supply any brand and are quoting attractive prices. :: :: :: Wilbur Her (o. West McHenry Phone 5 V O U R (My Wants can be filled here tit-any time to the very best of satisfaction. Our line in^ eludes, ftll the staple as well as fanoy varieties, while we can supply you with the seasonable fruits and vegetables. Let us deliver your next grocery order. :: :: •• M. M. MESEN. Alvera Heimer, Alice Miller, Mar­ guerite Overton, Eleanor Wi Dorothy Walsh, Helen Welsh evening, Feb. 16. Conveyances will leave M. J. Walsh's store. Everybody is invited. TAX NOTICE Beginning Thursday, February 4, and continuing until my alloted time is up, I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes for McHenry township: Thursdays at M. J. Walsh's, West McHenry; Saturdays at N. H. Pctesch's, McHenry: Mondays at J. C. Pebrecht's, Johnsburgh; Tues­ days at Bradley & Foss', King wood. JOHN NIESEN, Collector. The Trey O' Hearts Thursday. at the Central DANCE AT JOHN8BUMH The next and laBt dance to take place at Smith's hall, Johnsburgh, until tafter Lent, will be held at fchat place next Monday evening, Feb. 15. The music will be furnished by the North­ ern Illinois orchestra and a fine time is assured those who turn out. Tickets, 50 cents. Who is the mysterious murderer of Dark Hollow? Read the story in The Plaindealer and find out. First install meat next week. Pianist Dorothy Knox $enpral amission, 25 and 35 cents. The Hoy Banking company make a specialty of loaning money upon high grade farms. If you have, or will have funds for which you wish a high grade farm loan in any amount down to one hundred dollars, even hundreds, call upon us. We hope tp have qne for you. REGATTA RACE WIDENS When the delegates of the forty Western boat clubs which constitute the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association get together at the semi­ annual convention to be held at Hotel Sherman, Chipago March 5,--during the Chicago Motor show--choosing the regatta city for 1915 is going to prove a hard nut to orack. The latest as­ pirant for the honor of entertaining the racing classic is Kansas City. The i • bids of Clinton, Iowa, and Hannibal, I Missouri, already in are accompanied by the necessary guarantees. The Island City Boating association^ Rock Island, has withdrawn with the an­ nouncement Rock Island will bid for 1916 meet. On account of uncertainty as to the completion of the government dam at Minneapolis, the Minnetonka Motor Roftt eliih also has withdrawn its bid for 1915, but will send a delega­ tion to the Chicago convention in an effort to ucinch" the 1916 event. At Your Service We are id your service with the finest line of Meats, Canned and Bakery goods to be found in town. We want you to feel that we are here to give you the best of service at all times and if we tail to do this we will consider it a favor if you will come and tell us, as it is our Aim to make it a pleasure for you to trade here. Don't forget that our delivery system is at your constant ser­ vice. Call us up at any time and your order will be filled with care and promptly delivered SchneiderBros. West McHenry, 111. ' P O R T L A N D " C E M E N T At Wilbur's Valentines at Petesch's. J5XEODTORS NOTIOK F, B. Bennett, Atty. of <•. F.. Gaylord, Deceased, The undersigned having Iteeu appointed Exocutrlx of the laM. Will and Testament of V. E. Gaylord, dwtiased, late of the Oouuty of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby Kives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at tue Court House in Woodstock, at. the April Term, on tht Mil the first Monday in April next, at which time vir til persons having claims against said Estate arc )!'>i!«*••! «?•?! re'.jisoj-tvd t" 1for the purpose of having the same adjusted. AH persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under* (iigiied., I>uted this 18th day of January, A. D. 1915. f2-3t MABTHA GAIT Loan, Executrix. Your Eyes -told- GLASSES DR. E. L. KARNES OPHTHALMOLOGIST 12M E. 47th S|t,, €Mcago, Will be in McHenry on every Saturday of each month. First visit Feb, 13, im --QiWCB AT---, RIVERSIDE HOTEL Ho\>rq, 1V:W» u. to SM p. ni. BRIEF COwSiilTATION FREE Office in Sp«ul<|lnf Bid*, Phone No, n>R ALFORD H. POUSE AiiMnUcy-Ut-Law Werft McHenry, * m. We specialise in highest grade farm loans. If you have uninvested funds, in any amount, in even hundreds, see us. We will try to arrange the secur­ ity you want if we do not have it on hand. The Hoy Banking Co. Men's suits and overcoats made by tiir International Tailoring con!j>anv. Spring and summer samples now ready. Call and see them. M. J. Walsh. Valentines at Petesch's,