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* v ~iv , ; , ,v> o , +J-'* 1 v ' ' ' ̂ -- g " * IHE McHENKT' PL AINDEAIjEH, ateHEURY, QA, sunroof 4 * ' • • » - i .. J-4 • - A warning to the buyer of clot Be very careful in making your pur­ chase this spring--the colors may fade Tbo woolens colored with (^Reaper dyes are boiri^ placed on the market for sale k if you buy them your suit may turn- from a brown to a dirty looking green, - or from J>lue to a rusty looking color. We guarantee all our suits made of fast* colored woolen goods and the price not more than last year, . as We bought our stock early, before the 40 per cent advance took JOS. W. FREUND WEST,. McHKNRY, -ILL. . • * Of the newest and latest creations in dainty colors and patterns from JOc to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for * iancy waists, in neat colors, 25c to $1 .25^ per yard. Taffeta Silks for waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shades, from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Wool Dress, Goods and Suitings, 36 to 54 inches wide, popular colors and. weaves, from 50c to $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxfords is very complete for the whole family. Men's Hats, nobby styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1.00. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. Groceries, pure and fresh. :: M. J. ̂ <•• f Phone 63-R Goods Delivered MM ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH ' • * % If not, you are making a costly mistake. For "Mayer's" can please you better than you ever had on ypur feet and ime time save you money. This being so, what more is there to be said? i Mayer's are sold at our store only--come and see them. We also-, have a special any shoe at the san Bargain Table of all kinds and sizes shoes and oxfords JOS. J. MILLER RINGWOOD, ILLINOIS m.zz£r GRANT 10 SALOON LICENSES HIS PA Council Room, April 28, 1010. The village trustees met "in special session for the purpose of approving and passing upon dram shop bonds and any other business that might come up before the meeting, with Pres. \yells presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Jus- ten, Kennebeck, Stoffel, JSimes and Spencer. •-* Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Simes, that the board act upon var­ ious applications for licenses and surety bonds. Motio# carried. Motion by Simes, seconded by Ken­ nebeck, that the bond of J. C. Bick­ ler as principal, with The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. as sure&«s, be approved as read. Mo­ tion carried. *• Motion by Spencer, seconded by Stoffel, (that the bond of Gustave Behrenjs as principal, with The Unit­ ed States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. as sureties, be approved as tead. Mo­ tion carried. Motion by Kennebeck, seconded by Justen, that the bond of L. I. Ed- inger as principal, With The United States Fidelity .and/flruaranty Co. as sureties, be approwf- as read. Mo­ tion carried. 7 " » Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Doherty, that the bond, ©f Henry Hei­ mer as principal, with M. L. Worts and F. J. Barbian as sureties, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Spencer, that the bond of Peter J. Heimer as principal, with R. Osten- rider and H. A. Henchling as sure­ ties, be approved as read. Motion carried. V ^' Motion by Simes, seopnded by Doh­ erty, that the bond of Wm! M. Hei­ mer as principal, with M. L. Worts and F. J. Barbian as sureties, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kennebeck, seconded by Doherty, that the bond of Fred Jus- ten as principal, withTR. Ostenrider and H. A. Henchling as sureties, be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Doherty, that the bond, of Stoffel.^ , Or (finances--Spencer, Simes ... and Doherty. . Local improvement--Wells, Stmos tad Stoffel. Board qf health--Dr. A> I. Proeh- Hch, A. M. ^firown >nd "Ben it Brc- feld. " : President Wells recommended C. W. Stengel for village treasurer and en motion by Simes, seconded , by Kennebeck, C. W. Stenger was ap pointed^ village treasurer. Motion carried. President Wells, recommended A. II. Pouse village attorney and on mo- itidn by Spencer, seconded by I)oher- ty, A* H. Pouse was appointed village attorney. Motion carried. President Wells recommended L. F. N^wffi&iffor village marshal. Mo­ tion bjf. Simes that Linus F. Newman be appointed village marshal. President Wells'" recommended. Jas. Revor as village policeman on the West Side and on motion by Spencer, seconded Kennebeck, James Re­ vor was appointed village policeman. Ayes--Doherty, Justen, Kennebeck and Spencer. Nayes--Simes. Mo­ tion carried. President Wells Recommenced W. G. Schreiner as village collector and on motion by Doherty, Seconded by Kennebeck, W. G. Schreiner was ap­ pointed village -collector. j Motion carried. President Wells recommended C. B. Harmsen as superintendent of the waterworks and on motion by Simes, seconded by Spencer, C. B. Harmsen was appointed superintendent of the waterworks. Motion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Justen, th^t Geo. Rothermel be ap­ pointed village marshal for East Mc- Henry. Ayes--Spencer, Justen, Doh­ erty and Kenpebeck. Nayes-4Simes. Motion carried. , President Wells recommended F. J- jfterbe^ for village plumber and on jnotiorl^by Simes, seconded by Spen­ cer, F.»J. Herbes was appointed vil­ lage plumber. Motion carried. Motion by Simes, seconded by Doh­ erty, to adjourn. Motion carried. D. G. Wells, Pres. G. Schreiner, Clerk. FATHER EPSTEIN TO LEAVE (Continued from first page.) merits being made by a group of these friends,. adopting the name of "We Theo.; For^ Volo club," the first annual Chi- Schiessle as principal, with R. Osten- cago-Volo outing was held .Labor rider and H. A. Her^hling as sure- ! day, 1913. Upon the urgent request tjes, be approved as read. Motion j of many of his friends, who could carried, - not attend the first outing,, a second Motion-by Simes, seconded by j Chicago-Volo trip was conducted in Spencer, that the bond of Gus Scnoei, October, 1913. as principal, with The United S|ates | The school having been closed for Fidelity §tnd Guaranty £o. as sure-j two years 'and now having some ties, be approved as read. Motion funds on hand, Father Epstein's first carried.v (efforts were to reopen same, which Motion by " Stoffel, seconded | by'was done immediately, and the ser- Simes, that the bond.; of ShermaA & • vices? of two Chicago friends as Kipjball as principals, with Th^f teachers, organists and housekeepers Rational Surety Co. rtf New York as combined, were secured. In Septem- sureties, with the understanding that jber, 1914, he succeeded in securing Mr. Sherman sign both the applica- three Sisters of Stl Francis from Mil- tions and bonds, be approved as read. waukee,*" at which time sixty pupils attended school. This little country by school Is graded according to city school standards. Owing to the charitableness of his Motion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded Doherty, that the bqnd of E. V. Mc­ Allister as principal, with J. W, , w- Freund as surety, be a approver as 'city friends and the moral, social and read. Motion carried. financial successes accompanying Motion by Simes, seconded by j these outings, the "We For Volo club" Spencer, that the tiipnd of W. G. j decided to make them an annual af- Schreiner as principal with Geo. j fair and the subsequent outings were Rothermel and Jos. m. Freund as . always conducted during the Labor sureties, be approved -as read. Mo- J day week. Every succeeding ouling tion carried. j proved a greater success tlfan the Motion by Spencer, seconded by i previous ime, an average of 250 city Simes, to adjourn. Motion carried, j people attending, which was ample D. G. Wells, Pres. - | proof that they had acquired city W. G. Schreiner, ^Clerk. . j wide popularity. • Council Room, "May *1, The editor has been reqUMted to The village trustees met in regular take th,s meeting with Pres. Wells Breaidine>ost earnest apprec.at.on and thanks Doherty, Jus-i f the city committee in charge to all ' who so kindly assisted in the up- •,v wi West McHeriry, :: 111. Prompt Delivery Phone 58-J Up-to-dAte Merchandise at all times at bottom priges.. DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY GLASSWARE - X* 26.00 101.80 2.85 3,00 Trustees present ten, Kennebeck, ^imes and Spencer. Absent: Stoffel. „ The minutes of the last annual and special meetings were read and ap­ proved. N The following, bills were approved by the finance committee: John J. Vycital, lbr & »up....$ 12.50 L. F. Newman, marshal ser.. 50.00 James Revor, police service.. 50.00 W. F. Bassett, lbr with team. 8.50 Geo. Meyers, lbr with team.. Public Service Co., st. light & traffic Jight ........... Frank Herbes, gravel .... Artificial Stone Co., gravel... Hugh M. Price, engineer and services rendered to board Ht>f local improvement F. G. Schreiner, printing. v. *. 101.95 Motion by Simes, seconded by Doherty, that the minutes be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Justen, that the treasurer's and col­ lector's reports be referred to the auditing committee and if found cor­ rect be approved. Motion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Doherty, that the collector's monthly report be accepted as read. Motion carried. .... Motion by Spencer, seconded by Simes, that Hugh M. Price's bill be paid as read. Motion carried. Pres. D. G. Wells appointed the following officers for the ensuing- year: License--Justen, „ Simes and Stof­ fel. . , Finance--Spencer,. Stoffel and Doh- erty. Street and alley---Stoffel, ' Simes and Kennebeck. , Sidewalks--Justen, ^ennebeck' and Doherty. . Public property--^Kennebeck, Jus­ ten vand Simes. Waterworks--Spencer, Justen and Doherty. ** - * Misc.^-Kennebeck, Doherty , and building and revival of the forsaken town of Volo, thru their participation in these outings. At the en$ of his two and one-half years' pastorate the total receipts of the little Volo parish of fifty families have amounted to $13000.00, of which there is on hand a balance of $5000.00 as against a deficit of some $600.00 in 1913. The parishioners have signed subscriptions for five years for a' new church fund and it was Father Epstein's intention to begin building in the spring of 1918, which work will now be taken up by his succes­ sor, Rev. Geo. Sharke. As orator and writer in both the 225 00 and German languages, ' Eather Epstein has acquired a broad­ cast reputation thru his many suc­ cesses. The numeroua friends of Fathec Epstein heartily wish him God's bless­ ings and a bright and happy future in his new field of labor. Shine, Shine Charles Williams of Chicago, a first-class bootblack, has put up a shoe Shining stand in Martin B. Schmitt's barber shop on Main street on the iWest Side and is now shining 'em up? Mr. Williams makes a spe­ cialty |of women's shoes and those wishing work of this kind may leave 4:hem with Mr. Schmitt or notify Mr. Williams, who Will call for them. Mr. Williams will also do window and automobile washing. To Spring Grove A. Bickler, who until recently was a member of the firm of Heimer & Bickler in this village, has pur­ chased the buffet formerly conducted by Al. Pepping at Spring Grove and took possession of the business the first pf the week. He haa also .moved his family to that village. , Early • seed potatoes at *11. "M. Niesen'ŝ ti. .-'•'ri-v ••' i. r... , ; V-. SEND YOUR OWN CHECK When you want to send money to distant points the most convenient way to do it is to send a check. ̂ \rhen you send a check by mail you insure yourself against loss, because if the check is lost payment on it can be shopped at the bank ®nd a duplicate issued. tVou lose nothing. We Offer you the best of facilities for handling your checking account. We can give you prOmpt and efficient service. Yoiir money is absolutely safe and still just as available as in your own pocket. We invite you to open a checking account with us and assure you that we will give you the best of service. West ..McHeriry. Sf&le Ba.rvk I andled Duster WITH EVERY 50c BOTTLE OF WIZARD POLISH Get One Today ASK TO SEE IT. Every woman wants one. Saves two-thirds your time dusting woodwork, doors, chairs, tables, radiators and general surfaces in the house. A big, handled duster--15 1-2 inches over all, with 10-inch mass of thick, long, soft, chemically treat ed strands that LIFT AND ABSORB THE DUST. The regular price of the WIZARD HANDLE DUST­ ER is 50 cents. For a LIMITED TIME you can get % FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A 50-CENT BOTTLE OF WIZARD POLISH. y :: :: N. J. JUSTEN SON West McHenry, III. Phon«a; Rm. IU-M; olfic*. 63-W 30 C e n t r a l OPERA HOUSE MOVIES TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Mutual Programs Xd mission :: 10c A Vicious '*Vest Km <WIJ MBitr • MUta 4«lUr* VMtfc al to«4 tiling KUI nmt mm mU mkm tad mtjmr Iwm fW CORN fe b mH te ttw. f>n Jlj to f a t e b a t k a t a l t M t o wwu U1b«I. IN dmttr 4rr w*. Ma a4or wkaMvaa. Tla» •» D--n !«.* B. V. McAllialer, - Wert McHeary Here's Why G. & B. PEARL Wire Cloth Stops Screen Ezpeint . Painting--repairing--replacing screen --those arc the expenses which make inefficient wire cloth a source of annoyance and money loss. When 'you screen with genuine G. & B. PEARL you do away with painting, repairing, replacements--simply because PEARl* i* rust-proof as metal can be made, consequently makes ft screen that's practically wear-proof. 6. & B. PEARL represents true screen econ­ omy. It outwears all imitations so far that no other similar; appearing wire can be placed in the same: class.. Frum points of appearance^--sanitation--durability and economy G & B. PEAKL is the one choice of the man who wants permanent protection. For Pmrmarfntly, Screening Door*, Window* and Porchm• «itac*T 4 Niifrt W I R E C Muff in Tuts Wtigktt -- regular und Extra Hmaoy t The longer G. & B. PEARL is up--the nearer the color of the atmosphere it becomes. It is easy on the eyes--easy1 on the pocketbook and the one screen whose ' * smooth meshes prevent the lodging of dust and dirt alid grime. We sell genuine PEARL Wire Cloth with two Copper Wires i/i the Selvage and the Round Tag bearing the Gilbert & Bennett name on eacji roll. Donavin & Rei h ansperger West McHenry, lit p »