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-• fn£§>- Non-Skldt first of all a quality sense of the word. ; > \: %; But the Price & Less im Fisk Non-Skids than on plain tread Casings of several other standard tires. Make your own comparisons. Price* on Fisk Grejr Non-Skid Cuia|t .• 10.40 13.40 . 22.00 4iz35 4iz36 8 x37 31.20 31.55 37.30 re than 125 Direct Fide Branches insure isk Service to deader and car owner. . Overton & Co wen 1 We# McHenry, Illinois , , • fcV." " ?V Flak Branches In Mom 71a t2S Oto v ' i»•«««&/ *,n Sir*---- v**«'TTV ^ :H Vi «V'«J r-il-S JK »4T>t^r:V :£.v' TeHHcrYoum' TelephorieHome Mw* ^ ^ ^ s£ WHEN you go away on a t r ip , yqi i eaa •. relieve the anxiety of the homelolks,. and at the same time keep yourself in^- formed by making it a point to over Long Distance every day or so. ' ' V -.y * < * practice of' ̂ telephoning saves time and trouble of writing and it is s^fpore satisfactory. • fivary Bell TdepiioMit Chicago Telephone Compaq I. H. Conrath, District Managerr : ® Teiepbou* 9903' 3- S^; 5GIVEUS OUR DAILY BREAD" * f^\,v ,x3*- Bread Is tile natural, main-stay fcKKl for and young. It builds health. ,/*#' But perhaps your family never cared luucii for bread or only liked the home-made bread you sacrificed yourself to bakfl 1 J Then let them try our new Bread--jtiSt once. It's so delightfully different. Every# body likes it, because it's really bettcfl It GOOD all the The t * * O A. LALLINGER, PROP. I f I | * Al Seen By Plaindealer 8#nort»rs siu? Handed Into Our Office By Our . Friends &rs. Fred Justen W|UI a Chicago visitor Monday. > - Harvey Gardinier waa * Chkago visitor last Friday. v; Mrs. Sarah Dermont was a county •eat visitor Monday. Geo. H, Hanly boarded the Chicago train Monday morning. Mrs. L. I. Edinger passed Monday In the metropolitan city. ^ Miss Maude Granger **a out from Chicago over the week end. Miss Rose Herbes was among the tphicago passengers Tuesday morn* frg. . . .. "* . Miss Ella Newman is speeding a lew weeks as the guest of friends in Chicago. Misses Margaret and Genevieve Bon sictt are guests of relatives at Wauksgan. Mr. and Mrs! P, J. Mershon were week end guests of relatives at the county seat Miss Kathryn King is spending a few weeks in Chicago with relatives and friends. Win. Smith attended to natters of business nature in the metropolitan! city Tuesday. Jack s Hayes of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of relatives and friends in town. „ Mrs. # Peter J. Freund and son, Arthur, were Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and niece were among the Chicago passengers last Friday morning. Mr. and, Mrs. M. L. LaVelle and Miss Anna LaVelle were Chicago visitors last Friday. Miss Kathryn Blake is spending a few weeks as the guest of her sis­ ter at Watseka, 111. Ray Wienke of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest <ef McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were Dundee Visitors last Saturday. Anton Zens of Waukegan is spend­ ing the week as the guest of rela­ tives and friends here. Mrs. Margaret Bonslett spent sev­ eral days last week as the guest of relatives at Kenosha, Wis. John Zens of Waukegan spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Bonslett. Miss Kathryn Kennebeck of Wood- Stock passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives. F. O. .Gans of Chicago passed the first of the week as the guest of his family at the Riverside House. Mike Thennes has returned to his home at Grafton, Wis., after an ex­ tended visit with his brother, John, here. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday as the guests of rela­ tives here. v Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clampett of Chicago were entertained in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. ?. J. Walsh last Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Geofgg Dowe of Waukegan passed Sunday as guests in the home of the latter's sister* Mrs. John Bonslett. Mrs. A. D. Loomis of Avalon, Wis., spent several days fast week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. Foley of Rock Island and Mrs. Emma Dwelly of Woodstock Were guests in the home of Mrs. Alma Thomas last Friday. Mrs. John McCue of Chicago spent several days last week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Evoy, at St. Patrick's parsonage. Miss Theresa Barbian spent Sun­ day evening and Monday as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray­ mond Whiting, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. Vernon Lockwood and son, Lloyd, of Woodstock spent several days last week as the guests of her sister, Mrs. James T. Perkins, here. Mrs. , Gertrude Meslein returned Sunday evening to her home in Chi­ cago after spending two weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Loftus Oertel. "• *-> Mrs. A. K. Burns of Austin spent the latter part of last week as 6 guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. K. Granger. Mr. Burns was out over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Chamberlain and children of Milwaukee, Wis., passed Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of lur father, Henry Miller. T. J. Walsh, R. B. Walsh, M. A. Thelen and son, Leo, Chas. Frett, Jr., Al. Kimball, Walter Warner and Donald Harrison saw the Cubs- Brooklyn jjame in Chicago last Sat­ urday. 1 Mrs. Max Kline, daughter, Ma- rieta, and son, Norman, returned to their home in Chicago Monday even­ ing after a two weeks' visit in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Barbara Engelh. ' ' « - 1 -1 Warning Notice All parties found or seen hunting, fishing, boating or trespassing, with­ out my permission, on Lake Defiance, within the lines of the N. W. 34 of the S. E. *4 of section 6, township 44, N., range 9, E. 3rd P. M., will be prosecuted to the extent of the law, and all boats found trespassing with­ in the above lines on said lake will be captured and held as hostage. See Illinois statutes, chapter 66, section 7. ' M. Kelter. Binding twine at Math. Fzeond'it , [Harvard ZZclietkry cuuuiy has i,W7 automo­ biles, according to auto schedules filed by the seventeen assessors of the county in the office of the supervisor of assessments at Woodstock. Near­ ly one-half million dollars is the valu­ ation placed by assessors on the autos of the county, the exact sum being $495,507. Naturally the town of Dorr, with Woodstock as its chief city, leads in number of automobiles as well as in valuation, the number being 280 and the valuation $80^970. Chemung,, with Harvard as its principal city, and Algonquin, with its three pretty vil­ lages of Gary, Crystal Lake and Al­ gonquin, tie for lecond place, which Chemung takes in valuation and Al­ gonquin in number of cars. Chemung has a total of 171 cars, on which a valuation of $57,639 has been placed, while Algonquin has 183 cars, but their valuation is but $44,147. Hebron and McHenry/ occupy a unique place in respect to their auto­ mobiles and their valuation. McHen­ ry has 153 cars and a valuation there* on of $43,326, while Hebron nas lli'1 cars valued at $42,069.' Nunda fol­ lows with 134 cars and si valuation of *$3<>,700. For some reason or other Marengo does not line up with other towns of even smaller size in respect to the number of its cars or the valuation placed on them, Coral, Grafton and Richmond outstripping the town with the historic name. Just 99 is the number listed in Coral and the valu* ation is $31,325; ^Grafton has 88 cars" valued at $28,852; Richmond has 83 cars valued at $24,825,^while Marengo has but 71 cars and^a valuation of $18,747. / Greenwood tod's among the towns that are distinctly rural, 60 being the number listed there and the valuation $17,574. Alden is a close second with 57 cars valued at $15,675; Dunham follows with 45 cars' valued at $13,- 218; Seneca next with 42 cars and a valuation of only $8,520; Hartland has 35 cars worth $14,439, while Riley has 32 cars valued at $11,046 and little Burton with 22 cars valued lit $6,435. A total of 1,886 pianos was found by McHenry county assessors and the total valuation placed on them is $161,810. Dorr has 378 of these in­ strument*, Cheumng 330 and Maren­ go only 53, or less than half the num ber credited to Richmond, which has 104, while Algonquin has 195, Mc­ Henry 147, Nunda 132, Hebron 110, Grafton 89, Coral 74, Dunham and Alden 46 each, Seneca 45, Greenwood 42, Hartland 35, Riley 38 and Burton 22. Herman Guse, assessor of Riley, was the first assessor to repond to the call of the board of review for a comparion df work, the Rildy asses sor putting in yesterday with the board in a review of his work. To­ day the half century assessor of. Ma rengo, Geo. D. Beldin, is scheduled for a session wtth the board, while tomorrow has been set aside as Dun ham day an«H>. A. Barrows will have his inning with the tax reviewers. Next Monday has been set aside for Assessor Dean of Chemung and after him will follow Assessor Kingsley of Alden and Assessor Nolan of Hart- land. JOSLYN WAS THERE The following is taken from the Crystal Lake Herald of last week: "There seems to be a lot of people who are of the idea that the prosecutor down in Lake county is a lot more interested in winning his case in the con vie* tion of Orpet than in seeing jus­ tice done. This same trait will be found in a lot of prosecutors. Just about that time they be­ come persecutors. Orpet may be guilty, bat if he is, the tactics employed by the state of Illinois are among the surest means of securing his acquittal.--Kenosha (Wis.) News. "We wish to informi the editor of the Kenosha (Wis.) News that it is State's Attorney Joslyn of this coun­ ty that seems to be doing all the work in the Orpet case at Waukegan, and especially the^fine work. | said It has often/ been said in this county that Joslyn never tried a criminal case fairly to the defendant. He seems always to be out after a conviction, regardless of whether the defendant is innocent or guilty. Prosecutors should remember that a criminal trial is a proceeding to de­ termine the guilt or innocence of the person being tried, and unfair meth­ ods on the part of prosecutors make them greater criminals than the one that they unjustly seek to conycit." State of Ohio, City of Toledo Lucas Countv, as. . Frank J. Cheney make* oath that M is senior partner of the rirm or i\ J. Cheney & Co., doing: business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore­ said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of Decem­ ber A.D 1886. A. W OLEASON (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern­ ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucoas Surfaces of the System. Send tit testimonials, free. F. J. CHBNEY & CO.. Toledo^ O. Sold by til druggists. 75c. Buill's Family Fills forvconstipation. if. E. Church Services as follows nest Sunday,school, 10:00 a. m. ing services, 11:00 a. m.; services, 7:45 p. m. . W. C. Ever*. Pa:*»r« ttmd PlaindtilfT Sunday: preach- evening per year we are needlessly paying the son of present State's Attorney as a salary, lor a paid distant State's Attorney, CHARLES P. BARNES A Vicio us You can greatly reduce your school tax by help- g to recover over $10,000 of our school money Jpslyn is wrongfully withholding* ̂ -i V ' v*'; Ask Lumley why he don't stand with the farm* «aporfewt|^ies- tions* tolw) • Wills* «•!!•*• . J?"* --*»wf W> wtmtfyetr- ' im tad osfe* ami otqp jurhw WM RAt cam nbkit ktiaUs* fcul yent *T * . .tr* II*. SO« mmd tt .Oft. EL V. McAllister, - West McHenry QUARTER OP A CENTURT Items Clipped From The Plaindealer 0 Of Twenty-Five Years Ago The second nine are playing ball at Wopdstock this Tuesday afternoon. Our horsemen are talking of hold­ ing two days' races on the driving park early in August. - Died--At her residence in Waucon- da, Thursday, July 9, 1891, Mrs. Geo. Pratt, aged 36 years, 7 months and 28 days. United States Deputy Surveyor G. H. Tryon was mq$ing an official sur­ vey of CoQn island in Pistakee bay this week- and was also making some subdivisions for Coroner Hertz. Mrs. R,. Bishop, who we reported last week as being very sick, is now lying at the point of death, there be­ ing no hopes of her recovery. Her condition casts a gloom over our en­ tire community. The old rookery of a barn, just north of the*Riverside House, was condemned by the board of health last week and torn down. The old building next adjoining should be served in the same manner. Prof. J. H. Burger, who has pre­ sided over the West Side school with such acceptability for the past two years, we learn, has been elected to the principalship of the Leland high school. The board of education and people of McHenry very much regret Prof. Burger's decision not to remain with us another year. No higher testimonial can be given Mr. Burger than that, unsolicited, his position was tendered him for another year by the board at an increase of salary. One of the saddest accidents that it has been our lot to record for many a day, occurred at Terra Cotta Wednes­ day forenoon last. Miss Elizabeth A. Powers, daughter of Thomas Powers, aged about sixteen years, was killed by the cars at Terra Cotta station. She had just arrived on the first train and was walking up to the cross road to meet her mother, who was waiting with a team to take her home, when the passenger from Chi­ cago ran onto her. She got on the Lake Geneva passenger at Elgin t» return to her hpfctye near Terra Cotta. When she alighted at that station she walked down the track to the road where her mother was waiting. As she was going down the track the Lake Geneva express froril the Wis­ consin division came along and the engineer whistled, it is said, to warn her of danger. The girl looked back and saw the train, but thought she could cross a culvert just ahead be­ fore it came along. She started to run and had just reached the cattle guard when the engine struck her. She was throw fifty feet from the track and instantly killed. Her mother sat in her carriage but a few rods away and saw her daughter killed. Her funeral was held from the Catholic church in this village on Friday and was one of the largest ever seen in this vicinity, over seven­ ty teams being in the procession Behind the hearse were seven young ladies dressed in white, each carrying handsome bouquet, which they de­ posited in the last resting place of their departed companion and friend. Bids For Sfhsolhouse The directors of school district No. 36, Township 45, Range 8, east of the third P. M., will receive bids for building a new schoolhouse for said district Nq. 36, until noon of July 24, 1916. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Hoy bank at Mc- Henry yui at the Bank of Ringwood. ** Clayton C. Harrison, Clerk of District Nc£ 36. Help make The Plaindealer newsy by sending in any item of news th^t you may know of. ( FOR SALE--House and four lots. Excellent building sites. Mrs. Mary Schreiner, West McHenry^ HI. FOR SALE--Strictly fresh sterile eggs. Geo. Kuhn, McHenry, 111. an- i\!£: OYAL Poultry and Garden Fence Is ideal for all places used for the keepfa* lb •or breeding of small animals. It amply protects your flower and vegetable i aens, orchards and yards from fowls. Poultry fanners everywhere adeet i gardens, this fence. , *oultry fanners eveiywhete adopt 1 No top or bottom wire required. # i It is strong and substantia The Royal Loop is hmmt the country over. j . > Jtal weight Full slse of wire. Full length ofielfc, | ; 4 Loofc fx the sign: Royal Fencq, ̂ Vj Made ft* AMERICAN STEfeL * WIRE CONTACT 5 < ArSafety """ ' ' ^ r; ii WILBUR LUMBER CO: WEST McHFNRY, ILL. PHONE 5 I mm DURING JULY ONLY WE WILL SELL Electric $50 and up !"V'i • : > / -^-andr--^ L 5 V* '• ELECTRIC V.. 4"^' VACUUM CLEANERS - t '•j ' ...t* • ri- •< # - $19.75 and EACH ON WOWTHLY PAYlfEWTS TDWIfeS l-12th with the order and 1-12 a month for eleven months payable;with light bill DEMONSTRATIONS A' DISPLAY ROOMS -j'f; u ' vi# CIVMALJILAKELLI OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS P H I L I P J A E G E GENERAL COflMlSSiON MERCHANT SPXCIAL. ATTKNTION »!•»( TO Pressed Beef, fluttsn. Hogs, Glides, I ^ ( This Is the oldest house oa the street application. StaN ill, Wholesale Market. Vert, Pwttrjr Etc., Butter aad B|f< * Tags and pries lal COLO STORAOB FR8B ̂ CMICACIO; H-LINOIS. DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST i Mflce In-Telephone Exchange BMg Centerville McHenry, Iliinoit Telephone No. 7«-W rLDIBIRG 1EATBK Expttfieoced WorkmMi f DONAV IN & REIHANSPERGE* Subscribe for the Plaindealer 6QSkM-2. ' "t s, is- -"Vt ,'^sm !Sbs.3S3