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K . m ^ V r ' t traps ' t: > 4 Vft , * "T|. ^;v i .•*** ••' ftSSfiS" "'irfWar'.V •-•-• :' «;v. THE McHENBT PLAINDEALER, McHENRT, ILI*» "%-. ' , '« -r^iH W 'rn-i '-V v \*5T •' • »' f> *UW,& vP^TTVlf* V*»v; . "" . . .- • * - 1 **' . /**. A - \<V ' ... * *'*' - *< . f -- , < , ' Vv, " r > %> . -'is j\',V~, * * ,>*•, , » / j * "/\ v ^ ' ! I" " . , . . . . . . . . ' ^ ' . v . • • - " V . " - - ' - ' ; , • « ^ S A ¥ « s TCITIENRY PLAIIfDEALER .PUBLISHED EVEKV THURSDAY BT F. G. SCHRFINER l^flltM In Bank Building Telephone *-W TERMS OF SIJBSCR3PTION: Y w t - » « • * . . . pi* Month*, JSc < Tim Month*. 4tc Thursday. April it 1917' rirti il miOTIflll { *> ffcv & £ f£; grtsl ̂ Declares a "State of ifar Exists With the Impe­ rial Government. MISS SYBEL SHERMAN Pasted Away In This Village Thursday Evening Laat SON NOTIFIES NATION the Army. & , f o r Alderman idiftt Issues a Proclamation In ilch Alien Residents Are Strong- Warned, and Appeals for Vol­ unteers for the Navy and I I am a candidate for the office of Wage alderman and solicit the vote of the people at the coming election. 42 / . Richard I. Overton. For Alderanan . Announcing my candidacy for vil­ lage alderman I hereby pledge my­ self a loyal servant to the village and will appreciate the support of the voters; Joseph May. For Village President I hereby announce myself candi­ date for president of the villa board of McHenry, subject to the vote of the people at the village election to be held Tuesday, April 17. 42 F. H. Wattles. f-" 0 For"A1derman Trusting that my record as alder- man in the past will merit a re-elec- tion, I _ hereby announce myself as candidate for alderman, subject to the vote of the people at the village elec­ tion to be held April 17. 42 Wm. Simes. Miss "Sybel Shenpan passed nwfty at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Parker, in this village on Thursday evening of last week, April 5, 1917, after an illness of short duration. ' The deceased was born In Rutland, j, Vermont, April 7, 1826, where she lived until about 1861, when she'came west to the -home of her sister, Mrs. IjMary Ross, at Beloit, Wfis. She lived there until four years ago, when she came to McHenry, making her home with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Parker. For more than fifty years she was ,|j a consistent and faithful member of £ the Methodist Episcopal church. To such women as she the world ; * owes a greater debt than it will ever I acknowledge or can pay. Never hav- i * ing married, her life was spent in the * doing of those kindly acts and ser­ vices which only such women could do. With a gentleness and native culture that was very beautiful^ she lived a life filled to the brim with loving at­ tentions and kindly ministrations which mark the lives of the highest type of Christian nobility. To know her was but to love her and compan­ ionship and friendship with her were a rare joy to all who came into inti­ mate relations with her. Had she lived until the day of her burial she would have been ninety-one years old. The funeral was held Saturday at 11:00 o'clock and the services were conducted by Rev. William E. Grose. Burial in Woodland cemetery. The pall bearers were: Frank Schnabel, John Walsh, Floyd E. Co- and W. D. Wentworth. WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUST VILLAGE' ' < ' i. Administrator's Notice Alford H. Pouse, Atty. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administrator of the Estate of Susan Freund, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illi- nois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the June Term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified aijd requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2nd day of April, A. D. 1917. Peter Freund, Jr., 48-3t Administrator. Auto Truck Service ^Begfmring next Monday, April 16, I will start auto truck passenger ser- - *fce between McHenry and Woodstock for the benefit of McHenry workmen employed at the counjty seat. Trips between the two towns will be made every morning and evening. Fred Weinsctienker. < • : r As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Office By Our Friends .. '-v- Mrs. F. Ar €ooley Mrs ?mn Elgin visitor last Saturday. » Miss Maude Granger Chicago was home over Sunday. A FEW FACfS Regard to the Organization of Boys' ami Girls* Clute \ •«. •••v. Here are a few facts for the benefit of the .people of McHenry county who are not familiar with the boys' and girls' club and contest work, as it is being carried on thruout the United States. The United States department Of agriculture, as well as the various John Francisco of Hebron passed a I state universities, have found that a ,y last Week in McHenry. ' great deal of good can be .derived S-O-M-E Douffhnu ' Any time you want real pooiiies use Calumet Baking lJowder! My mother uses it-- die's tried all others -- she's learned her lesson--now she Bticks to Calumet. " Unequalled for making er, whoiesome, light bak Wonderful leavening raising qualities--uniform Its. Mother says Calumet m< =t economical to buy--most eco- al to me. Try it at once Higlieet Awards Cm J b e * n Poun J VI MADEBtfTHt m BAKWG Ch--pandbigranBalrtngPowdersdopot iveyoa money. Calumet does--it'sPwra mqd fiur superior to sour milk and soda! •'nJL valt % Attention, Voters of McHenry A Promise and Resolution Be it resolved, whereas it is being circulated among the voters and property owners that the People's ticket, headed by Frank Wattles, is for a sewerage system, which is ab­ solutely false, and * Whereas, The party who is circulat­ ing this report is also a candidate for one of the offices of trustee and in order to gain his own selfish end is seeking to discredit the candidates on the People's ticket. Whereas, I, Frank Wattles, who would have to pay almost one-fifth of the entire cost of a sewerage system, which would be nearly $6,000, and 1 believe fought as hard as any tax­ payer to keep the same from being installed against the wishes of the ma­ jority of the property owners, do therefore promise that if 1 am elected president of the village of McHenry that no sewerage system or any other improvement that would be a bur­ den on the people of this village will be contracted for while I am president of McHenry. Whereas, We the'undersigned can­ didates for trustees of this village do hereby promise and pledge ourselves that we will place.no debt upon this village and tftat we will see that tax­ payers will receive an honest dollar's service for every dollar expended and that the affairs of this village will be administered in a practical, honest and efficient manner for the benefit of all the people at 'all times. We therefore respectfully ask your support and vote on election day, Tuesday, April 17, 1917. Richard I. Overton. Joseph May. Wm. Simes. Politics) Adv. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Alford H. Pouse, Atty. By virtue of an order and decree of the County Court of McHenry Coun­ ty, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned, Frank Steipsdoerfer, Administrator of the Estate of Frank Pfannenstill, deceased, for leave to sell the Real Estate of saidPdeceased, at the April Term, A. D. 1917, of said Court, to-wit, on the 4th day of April, 1917, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 5th day of May next, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after­ noon of said day, to-wit, at the hour of 1 p. m., at the front door of the village hall in the Village of Mc­ Henry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Frank Pfannenstill, deceased, to-wit: Five acres of land, more or less, lo­ cated South of the highway on the East side of the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section Number Thirty-two (32), in Township Num­ ber Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number' Nine (9) East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to gov­ ernment survey, bounded and de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: Com­ mencing in the center of the high­ way, known as the Waukegan road, where said highway intersects the East line of the &aid Southwest quar­ ter of said Section Number Thirty- two (32); thence South along said Eastern boundary line about Eighty (80) rods to the Southern boundary line of said Section; thence West on said Southern boundary line Ten (10) rods; thence North, parallel with said East line of said quarter section, to said highway; thence in an Easterly direction along the center of said highway, to the place beginning, sit­ uated in the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of* Illi­ nois. Will be sold to the highest and best bidder. Terms of Sale: 20 per cent of pur­ chase price on day of sale and balance to be "paid when deed is delivered. Frank Steinsdoerfer, Administrator of the Estate of Frank Pfannenstill, Deceased. April 4, 1917. 42-4t Classic millinery at Miss X* Pouse'e day Miss Nellie Phalin of Elgin WAS a Sunday visitor in McHenry. Will Conway spent Sunday as the guest of his sisters at Elgin. Miss Irene Harruff made her weekly trip to Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer were Chicago visitors last Friday* Ben Stilling was a busines visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday Fred Peterson of Hebron was a Mc­ Henry visitor one day last week Wm. Smith attended to business matters in the windy city Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer boarded the Chicago train Monday afternoon. Arthur Groom was among the Chi­ cago passengers last Friday' morn­ ing. -;y Arthur Hunter was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morn­ ing. ' Mrs. F. A. Bohlander transacted business in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Mrs. C. F. Norager and daughter, Erna, were Chicago visitors over the week end. T. L. Grot of Ottawa, 111., attended to business matters here a couple of days last week. Frank Zuelscforf passed a ceuple of days recently as the guest of his par­ ents at Palatine. Francis and Edward Bonslett of Evanston, 111., passed the week end with home folks. Miss Esther Mattson of Chicago is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Peter Wirfs. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Musser of El­ gin were Sunday guests of relatives in and near McHenry. Mrs. Mary Crilley spent a few days this week as the guest of relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Emma Pint of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Katie Frisby of Woodstock spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frisby, here. Miss Anna Wolff of Elgin spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Augusta Wolff. Edward Freund of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Peter B. Freund. Mrs. E. P. Davis of, Kenosha, Wis., is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Sarah Dermont. Loren Martin df Madison, Wis., is spending a short vacation with Jri3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin. Miss Lena S^offel spent several days this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pouliot have again taken up their home in this vil­ lage after spending the winter in Chi­ cago. ! Misfc. Josephine Wortsv of Elgin passed the week end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Worts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. B. Frisby. Guy Bacon of Champaign, 111., passed the first of the week as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Miss Theresa Barbian passed Mon­ day evening as the guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Raymond Whiting, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of Chi­ cago were guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta, Sunday. Miss Martha SchlOsser of Chicago passed the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guest of the Misses Wolff. Mrs. A. H. Kramer and son, George, of Madison, Wis., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur and daughter, Ruth, of Elgin were week end guests in the home of Mrs. Mc Arthur's mother, Mrs. Augusta Wolff. Floyd Cooley of Champaign, 111 passed the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley. Mrs. M. L. LaVelle and son, Maurice, of Rochelle, 111., passed the latter part of last week as guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Buss. Mr. LaVelle was here Sunday. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Lydia Owen, Mrs. E.- W. Howe, Mrs. C. M. Bickler, Misses Kathryn and Isabel Niesen, Drs. C. H. Fegers and N. J. Nye and F. A. Beller were Chicago passengers this morning, Mrs. Alice Simpson and son, Willie, returned home Sunday evening after spending Easter, in company with the former's daughter and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and fam­ ily near Woodstock. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Miss Sybel Sherman here Friday last were: Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Cobb and children, Oliver Fran­ cisco, Mae Francisco and Mrs. Fred Francisco of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. J C. Vorhees, Alonzo Hannaman, Mrs. Daisy Matson and Miss Velma Ed­ wards of Beloit, Wis. Early seed potatoes at M. M. Nie- sen's. from organizing boys and girls into local clubs, having as the immediate object of the club work some contest feature. What this contest feature is depends upon the locality in which it is taken up. In some communities, corn growing may be the most inter­ esting project which can be taken up; in some, potato growing; in others, pig raising, etc. This work aims to provide manly and womanly jobs fo* boys and girls and to Apull the stringers out of com­ mon toil." Fdr the boys and girls who have never enjoyed the feeling of sole responsibility, it provides an opportunity for doing a real job "all by himself." Club work also fur­ nishes a concrete tie between the home and the school by providing common ground for parent and teach­ er. It builds for the future. From its ranks will be recruited the rural life leaders of tomorrow. A committee of representative citi­ zens of McHenry county, who met in the office of the Soil Improvement as­ sociation some two weeks ago, dis­ cussed this work fully and determined that it is high time for McHenry county to take hold of something of the kind. It was decided that the corn club contest and the canning club contest were the most appropriate projects to take up^ the coming year. The matter was also brought to #the attention of the county board of su­ pervisors, who were exceedingly en­ thusiastic and most generous in their response. It is the intention of those who are working on these projects to reach every* part of the county with the definite information regarding the club work just as soon as possible. Persons interested in getting hold of nlore detailed information than has already been published should get# in touch with A. J. Gafke, Weodstock, 111. Platform of Popular Ticket The undersigned, Candidates on the Popular ticket, take this manner of setting before the voters of the vil­ lage of McHenry their postion in re­ gard to matters that may come up before the next president and board of trustees of the village of McHenry: 1. We are opposed to bonding the village of McHenry foe any amount of money or to levy any corporation tax, except such tax as is absolutely necessary to carry on the expense of the village. 2. We believe that this village can be run on its income, without bonds or taxes, and, if elected, we will do our best tp keep the expense lower than the income. 3. We are opposed to the expendi­ ture <#f money for any improvement except that the people agree to such expenditure by voting for it. 4. We are opposed to a sewer sys­ tem in this village unless the sewer question is put up to th^ citizens for their vote and the majority vote for it. 5. We are opposed to granting any corporation a long term franchise or contract for using the streets of our village and We bind ourselves to keep the present electric light franchise in- force during our teim of office, if our efforts can do so. 6. We are opposed to building any sidewalks for a great distance and at a large expense to accommodate one or a few people and agree to build such sidewalks only when the owners of the majority of ftie frontage con­ sent. " ' ~ 7. We believe that any improve­ ment, requiring the expenditure of a large amount of money, should be voted for by the citizens of this vil­ lage before being made, and we pledge ourselves that no improvement as above shall receive our support unless it be voted for by the citizens first. 8. If elected next, Tuesday, April 17, we will serve our term of office and be governed and controlled by our pledge as above. R. p. Chamberlin. Simon Stoffel. Mathias Heimer. Fred Kamholz. Political Adv. QUARTER OF A CENTURY Items . Clipped From The Plaindealer 0f Twenty-Five Years Ago CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED--A housekeeper for farm home. Inquire at this office. 43-2t* MEN WANTED--To sell Rawleigh products. Inquire of or write H. L. Fisher, McHenry, 111. 41-3t FOR SAL$3--^% ton 1916 model Re­ public truck. Used 7 months. Ad­ dress Lock Box 124, Grayslike, HI. 2 FOR SALE--A team of light driving horses; al&o harnesses, buggies an<^ wagons. Peter J. Freund, McHenry, 111. *fe-fcf WANTED---To buy a home on Pis- takee <bay. $4,000 or up. Hayes & Jus ten, West McHenry, -Ili. Phone 54-J. 43 FOR SALE-rA (foantity of timothy seed, free from foul seed. $2.50 per bushel. Jacob B. Schumacher, Johns- burg, 111. " 41-3t* FOR SALE---A quantity of timothy seed. 6 cents per pound. Inquire of C. B. Durkee, West McHenry. Phone 611-W-2. V 41-31* FOR SALE--A quantity of upland hay. Good quality. Inquire of T. A? Bolger, West McHenry, III. Phone 608-J-2. 43-lt FOR SALE--Niiie roOm house, barn and one acre of land; also pianq. In­ quire at Math. Jr Scheafer's, McHen­ ry, 111. 43 FOR SALE--A 1915 3 speed 15 h. p. Indian motorcycle. Newly repainted and in first-class condition. Call at this office. 38-tf FOR SALE--Pure bred Barred Ply­ mouth Rock eggs for hatching. Call Thos. Thompson, West McHenry, 111. Phone 53-R. 43 FOR SALE--1914 model Twin Thar motorcycle. In good running order. Bargain if taken at onee. Inquire at Stilling's garage, McHenry, 111. 41-tf FOUND--Floating down tlft river, a row boat. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Inquire of M. L. Worts, Mc­ Henry, 111. 43 FOR SALE--A number of two and three year old heifers. Will be fresh soon. One brood sow and a quantity of • timothy hay. Chris. Smith, Mc­ Henry, 111. 41-tf FOR SALE--One fine lot at Rose- dale, on good terms. Also two lots in Parks addition near Oliver type­ writer works. Inquire of Box 416, Freeport, 111. 42-4t FOR SALE--14 inch Gale gang plow, $65.00; Chanticleer power' washer, $25.00; also all other kinds of farm machinery. Inquire of F. E. Howe, Ridgefield, III. 43-tf $49. Easy payment, nothing down, buys the NEW NO. 9 OLIVER type­ writer. I give you the lowest factory price. For particulars address H. T. Cooney, Woodstock, 111. 40 FOR SALE OR RENT--A summer home at Emerald Park on Fox river near McHenry. In first-class condi­ tion. Will sell or rent by the season. Theo. Schiessle, West McHenry, 111. 4t FOR SAL&--A quantity of 60-day Yellow Kershon oats. Jfiee from foul seed. These are especially recom­ mended by our county agent for low, heavy soil. Also a quantity of re- cleaned clover seed. Inquire of W. E. Whiting, West, McHenry, 111. Phone 620-R-l. 42-2t FOR SALE--:One 209 acre farm, known as the John A. Smith place, two miles east of McHenry; one 145 acre farm at Lake Defiance, also one fej.ock containing 12* lots with good, improved house, located east of Fox river bridge. Apply to or write S. H. Freund, Administrator John A. Smith estate, McHenry, 111. 41-tf The Universalist Sunday school will give an Easter concert next Sun­ day evening at the church. Died--Of paralysis at Ogden City, Utah, March 31, 1892, George Gilbert of the town of Nunda, McHenry county. A large number of the Lutheran congregation of this village attended Palm Sunday services at Crystal Lake on Sunday last. x Jos. Freund, collector of the town of Grant, rejoices over the arrival of a 14% pound boy. "Joe says, "By chiminy gracious, dot was nice." Jay Gilbert, who has been book­ keeper for W. A. Cristy the past two years, started on Saturday for Val­ paraiso, Ind., where he Will attend .school this summer. At the state ehcampment, G. A. R., at Springfield, H. C. Mead of this village was unanimously elected-alter­ nate to represent the fifth, congress­ ional district at the general'encamp­ ment to be held at Washington this fall. . AUCTION SALE --of-- Household Furniture The. following household furniture and goods will be sold at auction sale at the late home of Susan Freund, deceased, situated near Huemann's blacksmith shop, Johnsburg, on Thurs­ day, April 19, 1917, commencing at one o'clock, p. m., the following de­ scribed property: Cook stove, heat­ ing stove, 6 dining room chairs, 8 cane seated chairs, 5 common chairs, 2 good carpets, 7 small rugs, large mirror, nickle plated. lamp, globe lamp, hanging lamp, number of framed pictures, 2 bureaus, couch, 3 small mirrors, dining room extension table, set of dishes, knives and forks, set of" silver knives and forks, glass­ ware, bread box, 5 dozen fruit jars, clothes bifcket, rag carpet, lot carpet strips, 2 bedsteads with ^springs, 5 pillows, 2 feather beds, carpet sweeper, quilt frame, sewingj machine, bed room carpet, slop jar, quantity of soft coal, 50 gallon kerosene can con-' taining between 25 and 30 gallons of kerosene oil, 2 wash tubs, wash wringer, wash board, lawn mower, garden rakes, hoes, spades, coal pail) brooms, kerosene oil stove, portierq set, two-gallon oil can, quantity of flour, 15 gallon jar, 2 flower pots, al­ bum, lantern, center table, clock, new quilts, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, cash. Geo. Vogel, auctioneer. Ready to do whitewashing at 8c per stanchon. Work guaranteed. Phone 600-M-l. Fred Smith, Johnsburg, HI. , 42-tf Leave your order for early seed potatoes with M. M. Niesen's. Vote the People's ticket Tuesday, April 17, 1917. On«Mhinfr that adds excess value abd liftt to the Series >1M FOUIt «ml SIX is the special steels used In the manu­ facture, made to Studebaker's own .specifications especially for 4»ttidrl>ake.i- cars. ; r - '/« Another is the scientifW lypat tj?ea\ment of ' vltal part® like y^lis, axles, ,axle' shafts, etc., Which makes them .stronger-, longei-wearing, and permits lighter weight with iuci eaw'ti strength. . < i& thipd is the absolute .jie^neiy•"W-fitadfetoiiS};:.iniiui-•' factiifing 'process*1*,' and'the; resulting' perfect fit, anA align­ ment of all parts, and perfect balance of,motor parts and Ili^entire car, reducing friction and wear to the very low­ est. point. , ' ' "' . . . ' * • • This is- why Studebaker cars "st&nd up," give continu­ ous service month after month, year after year, with low up keep cost. This is why a Studebaker in the end is one of the most economical cars in the world to buy. Come in and let us {five vou a domonstration. 40-H." P., 7-Passenger FOUR, fr 985 50 H. P., 7 Passing.;!!- SIX, 1250 GEO. A. STILLING Agent McHenry, 111. A Real Manure Spfeader Rome was not bullion a day--neither lias there ever^> bt^en an absolutely first class spreader buift irt a day or a month or a year or ten .years5! By tirst-elass we mean as spreaders are measured today. It takes many yeaj© of cumulative experience and many years'of developing flpranization to build what today can be truly de&ig'nated as an absolutely tirst-class machine. The WEST McHENRY SPECIAL /Spreaier, which we have been telling you so much about, is the result of more than fifteen years' experience by a specialty factory, made up of men and machinery and an organization that kndws little else but to build these machines, but this one thing they know and know it well. The company building our spreaders is the oldest spreader builder now in existanee and doing the largest business and building the most ma chines of any concern in the United States. They stand as leaders and their product, the WEST McHENRY SPECIAL Spreader', is unqnestionably a lead­ er in its line. We are fortunate in being able to offer this machine to our customers because of its many qualities which we take great pleasure in showing to our trade as we have the opportunity. As we said before, we await your verdict. t West McHenry F. A. COOLEY WE RECEIVE FEESH GROCERIES DAILY A running Etream is fresh and pure, because tho water keeps OH THE MOVE. A stagnant pond, becomes impure , bocause it does not move. We keep freeh, pure groceries, because wa keep them MOVING--mov­ ing IN every day from the best wholesalers, and moving OUT into the homes of KNOWING houqe- wives. Why 7 * Because we sell good stuff at the low price and are alwayfc "on the mdve" to please our customers. Schneider Bros., - We& McHenry PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OP Dressed Beef, flutton, Hoes, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and E(|« i ' * •' This is the Eldest house on the street. Tags and price-Usta fnrnWwd en application. • COLD STQRAQti FREE CHICAOO, ILLINOIS. Stall i a 1. Fattoa •«. WH«l«Ml« Market. Office in Spaulding BM|.° Phone No h-R ALFORD H. POUSE / Attorney-at-Law Wetft McHenry, - - Ok DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Telephone Exchange Bide. Centerville McHenry, >: Illinois Telephone No. 79-W