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, ' /-? w»S " *n. • *':.4« - f\ ', •'*•$&- j*' 3S5 ^f?'i^'s> <•iv*'& ":' "• «Sr- - W--\'; .'"f j- I 067? ,, ~,^4 / C ' 4f : <v -% ' '. * V ** °'. ' ' * " * • ' ' : % * . ' ^r-: FLALtfDEAXBR, 1THENBY. TOE- tzamm *r'$HgS93 iv ••T?:S^£i£ v- ££' t Mit^*-• "$$%$#*$& Mv"' i-vm \ ~l7?>u-% • 1"' " v' I? - $ ' * ' • *£$ \ '• 11;'^ Ml ALu liver to T - The farmers' busy Season Is at hand. This ma$£ >cause you to postpone a trip to town until a morffer cnnvcnientjtime. But don't do without drug &ore^ ' goods on this account. If you live on a rural rout$> we shall be glad to deliver drugs or other drug sftore ; • goods at your door. Jufft phone to us or mail youlf. P order and we will send you the goods as quickly as possible--usuafly; 'Jay fir& mail after your , order reaches us. ,,*?... Supply your medicine cabinet with special rem- f ^j^lies which are apt to be needed during the summeife^ season. Foot Powders, Headache Remedies, Rem*^ ft e<lies for Sudden Stomach and Bowel Troubles,/ *v.': and many other items which should be kept regular- 1 ly on hand. Let us fill your prescriptions and recipes, ' We are agents for Dr. David Roberts* Remedies apd carry a full line of medicines with which to properly iiil veterinary prescriptions. N. H. DRUGGIST PHONE 56-W CHRONICLED BY CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS l/P "W? ' Lif S •' STRONG SENTIMENT AGAINST THE OFFENSIVE GARBAGE CAN, BREEDING PLACE FOR FLIES, VERMIN AND BACTE /' ".7^ ' ."'HUA, is sweeping like a wave over the country. The gas-fired Incinerator or Garbage Burner i1 , :-'-H the modern substitute for the garbage can and i^trash barrel . It it installed conveniently in the kitchen or basement, requires little space and works without dirt, waste or odor. «t40)' D> M. WORKMAN, District Manager * fl*;' * .v • • $r? SHOES! Women's Patent Leather black or gray cloth top shoes, medium heels, a good, serviceable shoe, per pair $2.50 Women's Shoes, gun metal and vici, low, me­ dium and high heels, per pair $2.00 Women's Comfort Shoes, two feet of comfort in every pair; comes in a high shoe and also Strap Sandals, per pair__._ $2.50 Girls' Patent Leather Mary Janes, sizes 21-2 to 51-2, per pair $2.50 Women's Patent Leather Colonial Pumps, with black and gray cloth tops, per pair $2.50 Women's White Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles, per pair. $1.50 Girls* Tan 2-strap Sandal, rubber sbles $1.75 Men's Work Shoes.--We carry a line of good, serviceable work shoes at reasonable prices and respectfully solicit your trade. JOHNSTOFFE Phone 59-J sv DR. CARL STRUEH*S . and Health Resort ̂ ? r . McHenry, 111. / y Ideal* place for the sick and for those seeking re& and recreation amid$ the mo& pleasant and homelike rural surroundings. „ NATURAL METHODS ; fWHte for ilhiifcntted descripttre booklet^ 44 TELEPHONE McHENRY 92-M. ^ 4 •V . . \ v . V / • • • :»W "; 'M- */' ~ :" '" v ^ 'WH ***** . ^ luwurnidh Gales was a Harvai-d pHSSenj^r Saturday. ' > J. H. Slat#r wm aOrjstal Lab« vis­ itor Saturday. - Miss Elsie WUte fr«n ^ Woodstock visitor Tuesday. " > j " Harold Walkup was home from JVi- day m>til Monday. Mrs. S. Wakefield was a Crystal Lake caller Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Levey was shopping at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Dutield visU^df frkaida i|t Crystal Lake over Sunday. ' S. E. Olmstead of W ood»tocklseas a business caller here Tuesday. F. W. Hartman and J. Oak root were Woodstock passengers Tuesday. I. A. Kennedy of .Chicago is the ifuest of his friend, Ray Lynch. E. E. Knilans and F. VVille weye callers at Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. A. Jacobs was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Mrs. August Wille is viRitiog this week with hsr parents iD Chicago. Miss Elsie Wille visited her mother at Barrington Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Ehi field left Tuesday for a visit with, her son, Roy, at Alton, 111. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and Crystal Con- erty were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Herman Benson and Ray Lynch were Chicago passengers Friday after­ noon last. Mrs. C. H. Ormsby of Crystal Lake spent Thursday of last week with her relatives here. Mrs. J. Mikkleson and Mrs. C. F. French were pleasant callers at Crys­ tal Lake Tuesday last. Miss Margaret Green of Woodstock is visiting in the homes of Mrs. R. L. Dutield and A. H. Skinner. Miss Genevieve Goddard visited her sister, Mrs. S. Reed, at Woodstock part of Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Walter Reed, Mi^. E. Ander­ son and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Martha Armson were afternoon callers at Woodstock on Saturday. * CHURCH NOTES The Ladies' Aid society meets with Mrs. J. Coates Thursday, July 1. Mrs. J. Gould will assist.^ There was a goodly attendance at church Sabbath morning and the illus­ trated sermon was great ly appreciated by young as well as old. On account of the stormy weather Friday not many ventured out to the X). E. social, but those who were there had a very great time. Receipts were 94.90. The Ladies' Aid society held at the home of Mrs. Ettner on Thursday aft­ ernoon had an attendance of over forty. We expect to see as large a crowd at the next meeting. JOHNSBCEOH. Dr. Aiiauld Mueller was a profession­ al visitjr in the windy city last week Friday. St. John's parochial school closed for the summer vacation on Tuesday of this week and me children are happy. The frequent visits from Chicagoans who have summer homes along the river and at the Bay, indicate that summer i» here. Dr. A moid Mueller, our hustling 4>h^s;oiaii, luis purchased a side car for i>is motor cycle and can now carry a passenger whenever be so desires. Mrs. Martiu li. Soli mitt of McHenry is iiere assisting in the Care of her mother, Mrs. Peter Williams, who has beeu quite ill, but, at this writing, is repot ted on tbe gain. The farmers in this vicinity welcomed the sunshine, of the past few days and hope that i t laay continue for some time in order t.o give them an oppor­ tunity to catch up with work that should have been completed long before this. A large class of boys and girls made their first holy communion at St. John's church here at nine o'clock on Sunday morning, June 13. The ceremonies were mpst impressive and were attend­ ed by an unusually large congregation. J. B. Hettermann has embarked in the garage business here and is now in a position to furuish auto owners with repairs and automobile accessories. Mr. Hettermann is also well posted on machinery and will take care of all of the ordinary automobile trouble. The directors of St. John's church are trj ing to figure out what to do re­ garding the heating of that church. The explosion of the boiler last winter has placed them in a position where something must be done. They may decide to put in a new boiler in the basement of the school house and beat the church and school from one boiler. This was confirmation day at Johns- burg and in spite of clouded skies an immense crowd of people was in town to be present at the ceremonies at St. John's church. Bishop Muldoon arrived here by automobile from Elgin ftt Ahdllt filY n'r»lnr>Lr ur\A uroc mof am 1 £ ,* » t -€jr. > 1 > Jr ?k' WW?'^ i-W- KIMQWOOO Floyd Merehant and mother wefe Woodstock visitors last Thursday even in«r. Willie Lawrence, mother and sister, Mrs. Wagner, of McHenry drove to Elgin last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Chase and Edith Thomp son of Spring Grove visited Libbie Ladd Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ellen Hall was taken to Chica­ go last Friday for treatment. She has been ill nearly all winter. Bert McCannon and family attended a reunion of the Matthews family at the home of Charles Matthews near Crystal Lake Thursday of last week The W. C. T. U. had a very pleasant meeting at Abbie Martin's last Satur day. Mrs. Martin served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Hattie Buckland in four weeks. The Sunday school contest between the Greenwood and Ringwood Sunday schools resulted as follows last Sunday: Ringfrood, 59; Greenwood, 54. The total to date is: Ringwood, 133; Green­ wood, 115. Callie Rainey was a brief caller in McHenry to see her little nephew, who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman Monday. Mrs. Emma Merchant of this place is helping care for Mrs. Newman Mesdames Libbie Ladd, Luella Steph­ enson and Libbie Allen attended the meeting of the Social Wheel at the home of Mrs. Lydia Owen Monday aft­ ernoon. It was Mrs. Owen's eighty- fourth birthday. She baked her own cake to serve with her ice cream. She was presented with a very pretty book by the ladles. All spent a very pleas ant afternoon. Hn. Jtks W. Ml Elisabeth Helen Nlsh was born in Antioch township June 16, 1850, and died in Ringwood June 21, 1915, being sixty-five years and five days of age March 2, 1876, she was married to John W. Bell and came to live near Ringwood, where she has lived most of the time, with the exception of a few years near Spring Grove. For the past five years she has teqderly oared for Mr. jell's mother, and who will greatly miss her laving care. She was a devoted wife and mother, kind neigh­ bor and friend and wi^ be greatly missed by all. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, four sons, eight grandchildren, an aged mother, one sister and two brothers, besides numer­ ous other relatives. The funeral was held in the M. W. A. hall Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John Ratcliff officiat­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh sang. The Qoral offerings were many and beautiful from relatives and friends. A large number from other towns were present to pay their last respects, and all extend sympathy to the sorrowing family. With sad hearts she was ten­ derly laid to rest in Ringwood ceme­ tery. are twq basic points to consider in every ̂ Savings i--absolute security and interest in full measure. statement, "3 per cent on Savings Deposits," means |hat deposits earn exactly that much interest. No "average rate of interest" lowers the actual return depositors receive. Depositors in this institution know that their money is forking for them every day that it is in our handi* Hoy Banking Co. FREMONT HOY CLARENCE F. HOY •mm* J sines Meehanis now prepared to do whitewashing. ̂ PHces reasonable. Write him at Wast McHenry or call 'phone 63-M. l-2t at about six o'clock and was met. on Main street by the children, who were dressed in white, and escorted to St. John's parsonage. The procession was headed by the Johnsburgh brass band. This morning at ten o'clock a class of 130 were confirmed by the bishop. A number of visiting clergymen were also present to assist in the ceremonies. The marriage of Miss Rose Williams and Bernard Tonyan, both of Ringwood, was solemnized at St. John's Catholic church here at nine o'clock on Wed­ nesday morning of last week, Rev. Charles Weber otTicating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, who reside on a farm near Ringwood, while the groom is the son of Bernard Tonyan, who also resides near Ringwood. Both young people are popular among their friends and highly respected in the communities in which they reside. They have al­ ready gone to housekeeping on the farm which the groom and his brother are now working. The happy pair have the congratulations of their friends both here and at Ringwood. Plans for the big Fourth of July picnic to be given at Columbia Park on Fox river here on Monday, July 5, are now complete and the biggest event of the kind ever attempted here is sure to result. The pastor as well as the parishioners of St. John's Catholic church, for the benefit of which the picnic is to be held, are working i n perfect harmony and everyone inter­ ested is more than enthusiastic over the big event. The Johnsburg brass band is rehearsing regularly in prepa­ ration for the day and with favorable weather the beautiful park should entertain one of the largest gatherings that ever assembled at that place. An appropriate program, including music dancing and sports of all kinds, to­ gether with the serving of a big dinner and supper by the ladies of the parish, should make the event a complete one and our people extends the outside world a hearty invitation to be our guests on that day. OS1END. William Thomas and wife were Sun­ day morning callers at Ray Thomas'. Clyde Francisco of Chicago was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lou Francis co, over Sunday. ̂ Mrs. Alma Thomas of West McHen­ ry spent several days last week here at the home of her son Tony De Bruyn came up from Peoria Sunday and commenced work on the farm fer Henry Hobart. Ernest Brott has fifty-two cans of milk to haul each day to Bowman at Ringwood for farmers. Earl Sherman, wife and children ate Sunday dinq^r with Mrs. Sherman's parents, Henry Hobart and wife. ^Clifford J. Sherman, wife and sons, Clyde and Clarence, visited Sunday with Myron Francisco and family. E. L. Francisco, wife and children, Hugh and Raymond, of Woodstock were calling on relatives here Sunday afternoon. It would be a good plan if the farm­ ers in this section would keep their guns in readiness and use them. Per­ haps they could stop some of the night­ ly howl of stray dogs. 1 would like to ask a question and have someone who knows the answer reply co same: Has McHenry any laws enforced? If so, when? A party that liken to he called a man yisited Mc- P. C Henry Sunday evening last and re- Tl-M. turned in a condition that is a disgrace to humanity. He also brought back a supply. The next question is, Who sold him such on Sunday? Surely someone did and they are responsible for his condition at this time, Tuesday at 10:30. Who will answer this question? If J I: •Er ill=1C 3EEE3E 3E Sale.. r s Novelty Store : McHENRY, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915 BOYS* SUITS 98c m BOYS' PANTS' 25c and 50c BOYS' BLOUSES •>. !^i»i" MEN'S SHIRTS 48c and 24c -? , '.•£>. ;-- LADIES' > SILK STOCKINGS ' 48c. * • .... • _ 9 • Children's Aprons 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c TURKISH TOWELS 19c and 25c -- MEN'S STOCKINGS 10c and 25c i EMBROIDERY SILK 2 skeins for ...̂ c TOILET PAPER 6 for a_JBc CURTAIN RODS 10c Local View POSTCARDS 5 for 5c COFFEE CANISTER 2 pound. ., 10c White Gups and Saucers 6 for ^____40c White DINNER PLATES 6 for 35c Fancy FLOWER YASES 10c FINE CANDY Per pound..-10c and He White and Blue -i ̂ f COFFEEPOTS " 2 quart. __„___25c 4 • White and Blue .̂ } . TEAPOTS 11-2 quart __25c White and Blue TEAKETTLE No. .45c : BLUE KETTLEi 10 quart „ v White and blue 1 STEW PANS | 3 quart- 15c "V grAY.dish pans 17 quart- 25c Gray Preserving Kettle 14 quMt_._^l.._._^25c I' --.-i'v . J " . - 1 ? ,*!• *? BERLIN KETTLE 8 quart. --~25c 6 quart-- *15c ll=J 3EIE 3E »|J CLASSIFIED KPJUtlKEHT •til advertifiementH Inserted under tblfl head at the followingFive lln*? or !*#«, 9% eeat* tor flflt insertion; 16 oentc for each subsequent taaertftoa, More than fire lines, 6 oemts a line for flrrt Insertion, and 3 oeuU a line for addition! Insertions. tt*arms for sale--inquire of o. w.scno A kb. West McHeury State Bank. i® 1« TpOR SALE--Rhode Island Reds egKS.for batching; also timothy hay " Jacob Dikdrich, McHenry. Inquire ot 43-tf p^OR SALE--Gentle family horse; also g( " rubber tired buggy and harness. R< sonable. L. F. Pousk, West McHenry. 41 iood iea- 49-tf T7VORSALE " U00pouodila Will drive single or double. A team of flve-year-olds, weight 3b. Will drive single o: Fii/rz, West McHenry, 111. 'Phone 45-tf J m BMEKAI.I) PARK. Joe Frye spent Sunday here. Jas. Flax too of Chicago spent Sunday here. Will Hille spent Sunday at his cot­ tage here. Miss Anna Malefyt of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. Geo. KuhnL its spending t lew days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Chioago spent Sunday here. Jack Condon of Cicero is spending a few days at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cohan and children of Chicago spent Sunday here. Jack Allen of Chicago visited his wife and children here Sunday: Miss Cora Felmeten visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Berkircher Sunday. Miss Florence Welch of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. £. R. Sutton Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Sun­ day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and - • »-• • - '*-- •**'••• V >OR SALE--A good power boat and also a row boat. Very reasonable price. W. F. Rohbbbck, Plstakee Bay. Phoue6O0-U. 51-St TXT ANTED--At once, lady to cook for week vv end parties at Plstakee Bay. Address L. S^AKSTGK, 5Cli Aouia.1111 BioCK, UhlCagO, giving price and references. Tj^OR 8ALE-*Ftve-roonj cottage, barn,chlck- *• en house and good well; also two and ooe- half acres of land. Location, Grant town­ ship. 2H miles south of Ingleside. Inquire of H. Caspars, McHenry, 111. 44-tf FOR SALE- 1914 2-speed Indian motorcycle and side car. Equipped with lichts. gas tank, speedometer, exhaust horn and tandem. Also new engine starter. Will sell cheap. Address P. E. Hayilanu, Woodstock, III. Phone 1617-M-l. 52-2t* DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office In Telephone Exchange Bklg Centerrille McHenry, Telephone No. Illinois 79-W children of River Forest spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. W. K. Burns returned to her home in Chicago Sunday after spend­ ing a few days here. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and son are visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Vinoent Martin, at Wauconda for a few days. Sport Shirts Have you seen our Sport or Outsug Shirts? Men wear them, boys wear them, ladies, even, wear them. Plain white 58c and $1.#9 Striped in colors. 58c and $1.90 If it ever gets warm remember us lor Bathing Goods, such as Suits, Caps and Water Wings. it ̂ • W' it", •>; •* y • SMITH BRO& wi!T' >r,. ^ , t ^ r vs. •• -••K.vzqr Telephone No. 1M-R : ̂ SIMON STOFFEL r Insurance agent for all classes property in the bert oompaniea. WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS Office Houn MS to 12:M«.au 1.-W to 4 JS p. a. Tvzr? : - «» £ toleMpw au _ ^3 A. I. FROEHLICH . Physician aad Surgeon SchAorr Bkl«. WEST McHENR^N '•mix .ai • e-tf, jE--^ V'< 1? \ f _K>' ^ zS-SliK - . * M: it \i