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X KV< 1THSNBY PLAINDEALER, 3MTIIENRT, ILE. it 1lMl' Square Dealing Is the Basis of Every * Successful Drug. Business ^ - • DRUG stores have character just as people have The public in certain cases learn to rely upon a store, because of its fair and open way of doing business. We have a constantly growing business and ttelieve that it is largely due to our methods of "square dealing." We pride ourselves on three things--promptness, purity of goods and accuracy. We endeavor to give superior service in every way. Our prices are always fair. If you are not a regular customer, a visit to our store will convince you aS to how well we are living up to the principles outlined above. ° :-•* . *• Let us be your regular druggi&s. ^ N. H. Petesch DJRUGGIST PHONE 56-W CONSIDER THE GAS RANGE Take into account the convenience of the fuel. Remember your absolute control of tf. Realize the comfort of an elevated oven. Think of the advantage in cleaning it affords. Recall that it coffts less than a coal range. You use it 1095 times in a year and every time you use it you enjoy one .of these advan­ tage^, gain time and are free t° do more than you could without it. JfeWesterr)Ur>ited Gas ar)d Electric Company '-O' D. M. WORKMAN, District Manager Summer Underwear! Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless 25c, 39c, 50c Women's Vests, less, at low neck, sleeve- 10c and 15c Men's Union Suits, mesh or Jersey knit, ankle length and short sleeves, each - 50c Seamless Hose for men, women and children, Foot ilest bgand, at._ _10c, 15c and 25c JOHN STOFFEL Phone 59-'J & DR. CARL STRUEH'S Sanatorium and Health Resort McHenry* 111. Ideal place for the sick and for those seeking re& and recreation amidst the mo& pleasant and homerlike rural surroundings. NATURAL METHODS Write for illustrated descriptive bookjet. TELEPHONE McHENRY 92-M. NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED B Y OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS MmKnurmn Mrs. Joe He Hermann was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Kir. and Mrs. Gubbins of Chicago were seen in town last Saturday. . Dr. Arnold Mueller was a profession­ al visitor in Chicago last Saturday. Mesdames John Dowe and John Ton- yan of Fox Lake were visitors in town Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Klein or Ingle* side spent a few days thi$ week as the quests of relatives h^**e. The dance advertised to take place at Smith's hall last evening has been postponed for two weeks Miss Eva Huemann of Chicago spent Sunday as«* guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Huemann. The large pipe organ at St. John's Catholic church was played for the first time in over a vear this morning. Joe Hettermann has joined the ranks of the motor enthusiasts of this"place by investing in a new Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of Chi­ cago are visiting in the home of the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. Quite a number of our young people attended, the Justen-Steinsdoerfer wed ding dance at McHenry last Wednes­ day evening. Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt of McHenry passed the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams. Mrs. Nick Freund, who recently un­ derwent an operation for appendicitis at the West Side hospital in Chicago, is getting along very nicely and is ex­ pected home soon. Her many friends will be pleased to hear this good news. Miss Eleanor Smith, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who're- side between this place and McHenry, is confined to the West Side hospital in Chicago, where she underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis last Monday morning. She is getting along nicely. Some, time last Sunday fornoon a calf and case of eggs were stolen from the Peter Niesen premises here. The theft was committed while Mr. Nie­ sen was attending church services and thus far no clue has been found. Mr. Niesen offers a suitable reward to the person giving information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the guilty party. A committee from the McHenry county board of supervisors, together with County Superintendent of High­ ways C. L. Tryon, met with the Mc­ Henry township road commissioners here on Tuesday of last week, at which time it was decided that the Johnsburg bridge should be repaired. It was de cided to reiloor the bridge with oak 'boards, which could be done at a cost qf about $2,000. Just how soon the work on the bridge will be started we are ynable to say at this time An event of more than usi&l interest took place here on Tuesday of this week, wtien Mr. and Mrs. John H. Klein celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. At 8:30 in the morning the golden anniversary services were held at St. John's Catholic church, where high mass was read by the pas­ tor, Rev. Chas. Weber. The altar of the beautiful edifice was artistically decorated with golden wreaths and presented a scene that was most pleas­ ing to the eye. After mass the vener­ able couple, together with a large number of invited relatives and friends, gathered at their home, where a most pleasant day was spent by all. The house decorations were in yellow and white, while the table was graced with a large wedding cake, ornamentally decorated with golden leaves and roses. A bountiful wedding dinner was served. All of the nine children, with the ex­ ception of two, who reside in Minne­ sota, were present at the happy event. They also have thirteen grandchildren living. The children presented their parents with a costly set of gold rimmed dishes, while other guests also left an array of gifts that were beauti­ ful and costly. The event will go down in the family history as one of the grandest ever enjoyed by them and one that will long remain in the mem­ ory of those who were fortunate enough to be among the guests present. OSTKNt>. Several workmen are at work on F. R. Eppel's new barn. Mrs Carl Mead is quite ill with an attack of appendicitis. The showers of last week make the farmers more ho|>eful of a hay crop. Miss Ammic Francisco has been suf­ fering inU'nsi ly with neuralgia and rheumatism. Mrs. Frank XaUer and two children attended clm-ch services at McHenry Sunday morning last. We are all very hopeful of a bounti­ ful supply of fruit. There never were inure blossoms on the fruit trees. C. C. Clarlf, wife and children, Alice, Leta and Gordon, were Monday after­ noon callers at. Henry Hobart's. r\ B. Thompson has a stump puller at work on & small lot, where he in­ tends planting the first crop of corn. Every person must be very careful and not have a headache or a pimple or it will be a sure case of small-pox. Mr. Cornwell and family hare been enjoying a visit from Mr. Corn well's mother and a niece from Platteville, Wis. James N. Sayler, our new rural mail carrier on route 1 from West McHen­ ry, is having his first experience on the route and is certainly on time. Earl Sherman, wife and two chil­ dren, Dorr and Elma, and Clifford Sher­ man, wife and children. Clyde and Clarence, were Jflfatfflfl^ening callers at the home of Mrs. Henry Boteri. •IM6WOOD Ed. Itopper and wife were Elgin shoppers Wednesday. The township school exercises were held here Wednesday evening. Frank Peet's family of Keystone vis­ ited Mrs. Alice Peet Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs* Del Bacon of St. Charles spent Sunday at C. E. Haw- ley's. William Sholts, Charles Stephenson and A. Lawrence are? all owners of Ford automobiles. Thomas VValkington and daughter, Lora, were calling at Seymour Whis- ton's at Tryou's Grove Monday night. The W. C. T. U, had a..very pleasant meeting last Saturday with Mrs. Chris­ tina Smith. Misses Emily and Elsie Smith sang two tine selections. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Julia Abbott. Mothers' dajr'w** . observed in the church Sunday. Rev. Baker gave a good talk on ' "Jesus and His Mother" as well as paying a tribute to all moth­ ers. The Woodmen gave a rose to all the mothers. Edmund Edmund Dodge of San Antonio, Tex., was brought here for burial last Sat­ urday. He had gone to live with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Randall, after the death of his mother, which occurred just three moths before. He had been in failing health for several years, but had seemed belter after going into a warmer climate. On Sunday he was taken worse and on Wednesday passed away. He Was bom In Ringwood on May 25, 1873, being 'nearly forty-two years of age. He was the only son of Solomon and Mary Dodge. He leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. Lucy Randall and family, besides other relatives and friends, who will miss the familiar face of him who has spent all his life in this place, with the exception of the short time spent In Texas. The funeral was held in the Woodman hall Saturday, Rev. Katcliff officiating. He spoke such comforting words to the sorrowing sis­ ter. Mrs. Tuttle of Dundee and Mrs. Bradley of this place sang three very fine selections. The Ringwood neigh­ bors and friends gave a beautful floral piece, the gates a-jar. There were other pieces by relatives. He was laid to rest in the family lot in Ringwood cemetery beside his parents. Seed potatoes at M. M. Nlesen's. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Mrs. Clara Starritt was a Wauconda visitor last Sunday. Mrp. John Justen was a Chicago visitor last Friday. Mrs. Ella Hanly is visiting Elgin relatives this week. Frank Peabody of Elgin was a vis­ itor in town Sunday. Fred Justen was a business visitor in Chicago last Friday. Mamie Costello of Elgin spent Sun­ day with McHenry relatives. Frank Cleary of Elgin passed Sun­ day as the guest relatives here. Mrs. Stephen Heimer and son, Edwin, were Chicago visitors last Fri­ day. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Vaughan Jones were Chicago visitors last Fri­ day. Jay Burke of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of relatives and friends here. Misses Anna, Theresa and Vera Knox were Marengo visitors last Sunday afternoon. Frances, Edward, Bernice and Mary Bonslett motored to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Stan ton, has returned to McHenry from few weeks' visit in the metropolitan city. MisS Ci.rabelle McOmber 'passed Thursday and Friday of last week with Woodstock friends Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway attended the funeral of a relative at Wauconda one day recently A. M. Schiller, Walter VfcaUJ^ and Mrs. Wm. F. Holtz were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Thomas Jtolger and Charles Gibbs are attending the Knights of Columbus convention at Decatur, 111., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and daughter of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Gerald Carey of Elgin spent Satur: day and Sunday as a guest In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Miss Eva Miller of Lily Lake and Michael Lenzen of Grayslake passed a day last week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennebeck here. Miss Eva Miller of Lily Lake and Michael Len/.en of Grayslake spent Sunday as guests in the home of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, here. ( REGISTERED HOL8TE1N SALE To be held on Maple Lawn farm, two miles east of Harvard, on Tuesday, May 18, 1915. 70 head of cows, heifers and bulls, consigned from the herds of M. M. Wakeley & Son, Harvard; C. W. Harrison & Son, Ringwood; B. L. Thomas, Woodstock; J. H. Turner, Heb­ ron; Fred N. Turner, Hebron; Arthur D. Cornue, Hebron; C. C. • Harrison, Ringwood. 22 cows, 14 of them with good A. R. O. records, bred to the herd sires of the consignors; 14 heif­ ers, mostly from A. R. O. dams, bred to herd sires: 18 heifer calves, mostly from A. R. O. dams; 5 yearling bulls, from A. R. O. dams, two of them from dams with yearly records oyer 600 lbs. "butter; bull calves from A. R. O. dams. 85% of these cattle are bred by the con­ signors. Auctioneers, R. E. Haeger, J. E. Mack, Roy White. Catalogues are now ready. Send for one. M. M. WAKELEY & SON, Harvard, Illinois. Chioken feed *t M.M.Nieeen's. (?' •-est-" 4e;:iff You*Can Buy vm. Good Securities A-plenty. But do the banks and brokers from whom you buy guarantee the securities to you? Our Mortgage Certificates are se­ cured by real estate mortgages and WE GUARANTEE THEM. Hoy Banking Co. FREMONT HOY CLARENCE F. HOY SPECIAL SALE -AT- Vycital's Novelty Store McHENRY, ILLINOIS SaturdayMay 15, 1915 MEN'S SHIRTS 50c value for 45c 45c value for _39c 25c value for 20c BOYS' BLOUSES 25c value for _ _ 19c BOYS' PANTS 50c value for 42c 25c value for 19c DISH PANS 80c value for -_-45c 50c value for 35c MEN'S SHIRTS 50c value for 45c 45c value for _39c 25c value for 20c BOYS' BLOUSES 25c value for _ _ 19c BOYS' SUITS $1.00 value for^ 89c 50c value for 43c EGG BEATERS 25c value for 19c 10c value for 7c BOYS' HATS 50c value for 39c TEA KETTLES $1.00 value for 45c GARDEN SEEDS 3 packages for ltc PETTICOATS 50c value for... 45c Large BUTTER JARS 15c value for 9c DINNER PLATES 12 for 98c TUMBLERS 12 for 25c GARDEN RAKES 25c value for: 19c 1 GOLD DUST 3 for lie SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP 7 bars for - -25c JELLY GLASSES 12 for 20c TABLE SPOONS 3 for life DUST PANS 10 value for 5c MATCHES 3 boxes for -10c DUST PANS 10 value for 5c TEA SPOONS 6 for ltc These Prices Good For Saturday Only ac DC •IE 3E 2? fejjL THE AEROTHRUST MOTOR As KOOd as it looks Three horse power. Double cylinder. AJr-cooled. Detachable. Weight only 54 pounds. "It will drive your boat wherever it will,, float." Land anywhere without a pier. Nq worry about weeds, roeks, wire, mud, etc. No pump to get clogged. No leaky stuffing box. Nooi] soaked wires. Positively no vibration. No tly wheel. No valves. No gears. No engine under water after each rain. No laying idle 0 to 8 months a year. When boating season is over, clamp it to an ice sled and make35 miles an hour. PRICE COMPLETE--including motor, float feed, "Holley" car­ buretor, propeller, propeller guard, fuel tank, muffler, plugs,starting crank, adjustable mounting, coil, batteries, wires, switch, hardwood coil and battery box and instruction book is only $44.75. Don't judge this wonderful little ail year around detachable • tor by the low price it is sold for. Simple, powerful ahd durable. Out of the way but easy to gel at, Only one coil required. , Phone, 92-R. Box 53. H. C. HETTINGER Represents McHenry and I.ake County « ORCHARD BEACH. McHENRY QUARTO Of A CENTURY ITEM CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALE1 OP TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The spring meeting at Qhgeta driv ing i»ark, West McHenry, on the 11th and 12th of June, promises to be the most interesting ever held in this place. Henry A. Spiith has opened the saloon formerly occupied by C. H. Ostrander. This makes live who have taken out license this year, one less than last. Mrs. George England, formerly a resident of McHenry, died at her home in Crystal Lake on Wednesday last and was buried in the Woodland cem­ etery in this village on Friday. Born to Mr. and fttrs. Elbert A. Kennedy, April 27, 1890, a pair of twins, a girl and a boy. The girl weighed seven pounds and the seven and one-fourth. Mother children are doing well. boy and •I- Marshal Holmes is on the war path, and persons who are allowing their cattle, horses and hogs to run upon the streets had better "look a little out," or they may find them In the pound with a dollar fine atteehe&fs^.. each one. ' -• n. E. CBURCH NOTES Services as follows next Sunday: Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Preaching services, 11:00 a. m.: Junior league, 2:99 p. m.; evening service, 7:45 p. m. , w.c.Ev^ Pasted " •r * ;•* "ft M •M T.! • jrfe: m I'M It • at^ii • Ail I-;