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,"• •" ;%/-• " « v., K: »• V 'v j ; \ ' - r > • , ^ *• v« £%/». .. S'* I- 'p» i * '•<l • ». / ,. > If "' £•! v,i > '" / " ' C-'•*£,*•* f 1 ̂w w • ̂ " P?^S. • " . • ' J* * " 'Vf* ' v ^ r . ^ \ \ I*". •>="1A.-- ' '!. 'iCvi"" •* !?-,?• ""- - *• -v ^ ^ ^ ^ „ ^ -j """"V * **. ^ ^ ^ ~ "4.' / - ' * w #? »< ^*•'^-','.« "1" «' - 1 » **-t > -••' ,» '»*>,-»-,> _,V *-'»« . ,»•"*'" • J * '» * . •)!* , f ' 4 * i **c • • .-- • • * t ,* ;* 71 ^ «*- ' ----* -*• - " - % " • ~ * ' *w *• : »w®s) .**» Jti \.• '. • ' --i •* H. • A i'ty*- ^ Z r f < 'I - * ? * VOLUME XXJI MoHENRYi IliLIlSrOIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1916 N^14 •V'.}; '" 4-s' \ "f •:«r •v" •' - - "O^l .-± is i.T'-.,jgfc 't-'ti "3 \&i ' ^ A i'* J&rf' , **>iTv T)t« i ̂moi in I • X \ - ;••'1 ' • f-'i; ,,- "V^ 11? *'M VjS" »' >i ^ „r y* * [% > v' , .ft, ri •3 THe ] nsu(e durable "iriron Heater. w i' w^. •i»>...V. i> v* ••*» "8 4 ' i ••'. i ^" ' d-'h<-'-. £••;• >• F • . <m i*Jpi . n q r^> t i.*.» - :--^.« i; J- '> • f ll If i .A'A- .-P a -; ? ^V. ' - i'.C , i - v tL n"" *;<J '*. ^ ••• ir;i>: '""W/l :^SS "1 i^"t-";.,' *',vf'i T ./ c ' * -. v W 5 Y t.? ' mMJJ/ -tf-; V ' -#i": J* * • V; *. We ofier you only rcHa" 'Honesl prices and honesty T̂wo Stoves fgrjji? Prwe of One quality counts it is here* c x I T f h ^ r e . i s o n e p l a c e w h e r i •^r Mi - • " • f"\- x» k 4 ^ r> %-- •HHUlWUirjIub i*'X- **. -j . .»)> |i a double stove^a hfssrtry d^;'j stove slipped inside of ihe powerful radiating body W < s all the heat. This rel ^narkable construction makes ^ji-: .ty s ir-tight stay-tight heatef ^vhich holds fire from Sntutc'^ > guaranteed stay-tight *\^r Monday morning. Thi I tion with our Hot Blast". ' j§, u£:Jm-S xi ^ r?at fuel economy possible^ :;"SS s f T The Many Feet 0^3 Leaking Joints S ̂ "4 •> . - i »ade temporarily tight with stove put'y explains why imitation hot blast hec^ iS «nd stoves with other fuel saving devices •re not guaranteed to remain air-tight always, m is Cols'* Hot Bkut. - ."M: Ctie's Flat Blast burns any &i>ri i -rtl, herd coal, or wood. It is a poweriul radiatpr of heat* ! ^ ft £:ves a sizzling hot base. , It gives a guaranteed fuel econoajy. Yon • can't afford to be without thi# ^ remarkable heater. Come in and ' it today. > If v. "V V.V.-"': To avoid imitations look for Cote*$. \ 'f ' 'igv '•: " :.S« ; ..• "#£> m. •'%' Q/ct s* McHENRY, ILLINOIS mmsmm r$^<r ••%. ill , It won't co^t you a cent. We're glad to do "\ the service we extend to motorists. Want. This is part of iM You won't be expected to buy anything either, and you need feel 'under no obligations, because you're not. I Our gasoline and oil are the be& procurable, and we sell them at the minimum charge. Try them when you need them--they ap tlj^ir own besft: salesmen. GEO. A. McHENRY, • ~ ' A*', ILLINOIS Miss Pearl Payne of Chicago is » guest in the home of her parents, Mrt and Mrs. D. E. Payne. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the home of her sisters here. Mrs. F. K. Granger is spending the week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Burns, in Austin. Mrs. N. H. Petesch spent Friday and Saturday as the guest of rela­ tives in the metropolitan city.* Mrs. Emma DeKab of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Flusky. Loren Martin left Sunday for Mad ison, Wis., to resume his studies in Ihe Wisconsin State University. Miss Edythe Petesch left last Fri­ day for Urbana, Ul, to resume her studies at the State University. Miss Lulu Colby of Elgin passed the latter part of last week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Ella Hanly. Geo. Mix of Chicago passed a couple of days last week as a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Miller. ^ Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel spent Monday and Tuesday as the guests of their sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Mr. and Ifrs. E. W. Wright of Chi­ cago are spending the week as guests in t^e home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright. Miss Edna Homuth of Barrington passed Friday of last week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Landwer. Earl Mead of Oak Park, 111., passed several days last week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mead. Misses Helen aod Emma Pint of Chicago spent last week as guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fay of Evans- ton passed the week end as guests in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. W. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch and Mrs. J. M. Phalin spent the latter part of last week as the guests of relatives at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. F. V. Cobb and daughter, adys, of Hebron spent Saturday as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Dermont. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parker left for their home at Fort Dodge, la., last Saturday, after a brief visit in the home of Mrs. Sarah Dermont. Mrs. G. A. Barker and daughter, Glenys, of Woodstock were guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pfaff and chil­ dren of Salem, Wis., passed the lat­ ter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guests of friends in McHenry. Mrs. Addison Friedberg returned to her home in Chicago last Saturday after a very pleasant visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. Mrs. Geo. Hanly and little daugh­ ter, Grace, of Elgin passed the latter part? of last week as guests in the home of Mrs. Ella Hanly. Mr. Hanly was up over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Page drove to Chicago last Sunday, where they saw the Boston Red Sox trim up the Chi­ cago White Sox 6 to 2. QUARTER OF A CENTURY for Buffalo, N. Y. He expects to be, absent about a week. John Hauperisch, who has been en­ gaged in a first-class laundry in Chi­ cago for the past year, has opened laundry in this village. The baseball game at the driving park on Thursday last between Mc­ Henry and Diamond Lake resulted in favor of McHenry by a score of 24 to 11. McHenry is well represented at the Libertyville fair this week. We expect that by Thursday and Friday there will be hardly enough left to make a corporal's guard. James Crow of Crystal Lake, who takes great pride in the agricultural resources of McHenry county, has been appointed a special commis­ sioner for the World's Columbian ex­ position in Chicago in 1893. The barn on the farm of James Neville near Waucohda, together with its entire contents of hay, grain and machinery, and a number of stacks of straw nearby, were totally de-. stroyed by fire one day last week. A little barefooted girl called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mead one day last week, terribly destitute of covering and very hungry. They took the little wanderer in, cared for her and Will is endeavoring to teach the lit­ tle one to call him papa. She tipped the scales at ten pounds. The M. E. church at Ringwoood was the scene of a very pleasant re­ union on Saturday evening of last week, the event being a gathering of many of the past students and pres<- ent pupils of the Ringwood school to do honor to Mr, Nickle, who so long conducted the school at that place. Foster, the weather prophet, says that farmers should manage their work so as to crib their corn early, for otherwise they will loose lots of it by a very early winter and great snow storms. Farm stock will need unusual care very early in the winter and the weather will average very cold thruout the winter, with sudden changes and storms that will be of great injury to stock not carefully sheltered. FROM THE FRONT Chartei Newman Writeaof Ceadi- ttoas In the South (terns Cttpped From The Plaindealer Of Twenty-Five Years Ago * . .v -V ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Come and ^rWeek"^ Co (ferine - - * < ^ Mrs. J. R. Cleary visited Woodstock -.'ft relatives last week. , Miss Eleanor Phalin was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. R. B. Walsh boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Edward and Francis Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mima Rose Worts boarded for Ogfta Monday evening. F. A. Cooley was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Frank McKay was among the Chi­ cago passengers Tuesday morning. F. A. Beller was among the Chi­ cago passengers Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and son called on Barrington relatives last Friday. Mrs. D. G. WeHs and son, Glenn, were Chicago visitors Saturday and Sunday. Chris Burkhartsmeier of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of McHen- rf friend*. ,\. Mrs. Richard B. Walsh was among those to board the Chicago train Sun­ day evening. Mrs. F. E. Martin and son, Loren, passed a day last week in the metro­ politan city. J. W. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in the windy city Tuesday. Guy Bacon left last Saturday for Champaign, 111., where ho has entered the State University, 4 Dr. C. H. Swank of Chicago passed the latter part of last week with his wife and family bowi* *; / * ' September 16, 1891 John Buss, son of Benj. Buss, sta­ tion agent at the Northwestern depot, in this village, met with a severe ac­ cident on Tuesday afternoon, which will probably make him a cripple for life. He WHS hnnting south of this village when his gun bursted, tearing and mangling his left hand in a shocking manner. Doctors Fegers and Osborne dressed the wound. Our neighboring village of Rich­ mond was visited by a most disastrous fire on Thursday night last, destroy­ ing the Culver House, Dermont's liv­ ery barn, including all his carriages, thirteen horses, harness, etc., and the residence of Theo. Schroeder. And it was with great difficulty that the drug store of A. R. Alexander on the north and the buidings on Haythorn's corner on the west were saved. The hotel property belonged to Mrs. Wins- low Parker and only had an insurance of about $1000. The furniture be­ longed to the landlord, C. N. Culver, and was mostly removed from the lower part of the building, but in a damaged condition. The livery barn property was insured for W*>°- Loss estimated at $3,000. Li , September 23, 1891 . According to the goose bone, the woodchuck and the corn husk we're going to have a hard winter. The races at the matinee at the driving park Friday were closely con­ tested and very interesting thruout. A social party under auspices of the McHenry baseball club will be given at the Riverside House-on Fri­ day of next week. Frank Barbian, of the firm of Bar- bian Broa^ started en ^iiteHwIay iaat Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 10. Dear Mother and Father--I re­ ceived your two boxes of luxuries and letters from you and Gerald last week and thank Nellie and "Dad" for those cigars. They were fine. Also the box of sugar. That's the first I have had since leaving home. It is just as hot as ever hero. We had a big field day here at the "Resava," which is a backwater from the river. There were swimming races; horse racing in the water, Ro­ man riding and all kinds of athletics. We took a hike full pack and got back at 2:30 p. m., and believe me we were all in. We had a big hike a few days age and about twenty infantry­ men were knocked out by the heat. Just about the time we were turning back we jmet all the trucks from here after us. The river had broken out and they rushed us back and put us to carrying sand bags Oh our shoulders. We had a line a half mile long carrying sacks and a line waist' deep in the water, passing sacks out to build li levee. We were played out by night. It was like a slaughter house, the men dropping everywhere. The battery played ball with the fourth trQup of the third cavalry and heat them 9 to 0. A fellow in the battery is getting a discharge by favor today, as his mother was depending upon him for support. They look up your parents and find out about them by the post- maters. Well, I can't think of any more news for this time. Give my regards to Dick, Tony and Bill. Loving^ Charles. ' : The Telephone Unites the ewHometa^heOld I THE next best thing to a visit home is i A talk wit1- ^ - telephone. w-ykte: # i , tailkwî h "the folks" oyer the lcmg d|siafll» , ^can sit in the new home and talk over - Bell Long Distance lines to the old home „ with as much ease and satisfaction as in A 1 • face-to-face *' : ,, v ' >>> : & • Chicago Telephone Company I. H. Con rath, District Telephone 9903 A CONTINUOUS stay fence of ** big wires woven together with the famous Royal loop. Look for this sign in every roIL "Royal Pence, by American Steel ft Wire rYirr*niT ** Full weight. Pall rise of wire. Full length of rolls. THAT SMNwv 3TOOD FOB THE BEST WILBUR LUMBER CO. S5# WEST McHFNRY. ILL. PHONE $ WILL ENJOY OUR TEA ANO «orrcc Our tea and coffee possess three points of •xcellenee: The AR01IA la delist* ful and appetizing. The TASTTli •nd inviting. The EFFECT is Invig­ orating. There is no "dope", which leaves the head­ ache, in our tea and ooffee. j. Our excellent tea and t coffee costs sore per pound bat less PER COP. v Schneider Bros., - Werft McHenry "yMT ;4;:, # * • I "v. ^ St. Mary'e Church Notes The finder of a new silk umbrella, which was accidently left near the south fence of one of the cemeteries, is kindly requested to leave the article at St Mary's rectory. The courtesy will be greatly appreciated by the owner, who came from afar to visit the graves of those left behind. St Mary's choir will begin rehear­ sals next week for the rendition of a new mass and Aher new music to be given for the first time at forty hours. Young ladies and young men, married or single, are invited to join the choir and learn to read music free and keep up their singing. Rehearsals will take place every Tuesday night at 7:30 in the piano room of the school building, regardless of the weather. When concert work begins a second evening may be considered. For the present, however, only one rehearsal will be necessary, but every singer must need be there. Late services last Sunday at St Mary's church were enhanced by the beautiful singing of St Philomena church choir. The parish was taken by surprise when the Chicago choir broke forth in' the Gloria with har­ monies and power that thrilled the Trorahiiprai . • V;- I hereby express my sincere thanks to alt who gave ^tbeir support in the recent Primary coate*. and I snail heartily support Mr. Lumley and every other nominee of the RepuM&» can party, and I feel sure we will eled Hughes, Lowden and |||e entire ticket in November. It now remains for our County Board todetermine whether tbey will foolishly divert K8N.H of our school money for the entirely useless and unnecessary expense of a paid •mi Waal Mate's attorney for the next four years. I entered the recent campaign and expooOd the record «tf State's Attorney Joslyn, because I thought he ought not to bo re-nominated for the important office of state's attorney, aadl shall now continue my efforts until he is compelled to make %, fair and honest accounting to our school fund and tUM OVttr the school money that is due from him. * - " ^•ry ,t*'uJy y°urs, ; v CHARLES P. BARNES. the decisive tenors were in splendid form and blending harmoniously with well trained altos and numerous sopranos made a wonderfully well- balanced choir. It was a treat for the congregation that will long be re­ membered. St Mary's choir sang the Kyrie and the Proper of the mass in their usual splendid way and re­ ceived favorable comments from the H|fo« yi v v-" 4* ^ / *•" sang the ordinary parts of tfco ser­ vice from Witt's famous St Luke mass. Sunday afternoon the am­ bers of St Mary's choir miacM the visitors at Orchard Beach resort and saw a crowd of the happiest aMft most social people that ever CHW to our town. All returned to Chfcofea* 7:20 delighted with thek I'MltiOg is McHenry. Read The Piaindeeler fee ' '| J.1**A