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FROM THE COLUMNS OUR EXCHANGES A confectionery store at Harvard broken into one night recently $164 were taken. A fine heifer, owned by A. G. Stex «B Of Hebron, was drowned there last when the animal slipped head into a Spring hole. A heifer, owned by John DeYoung, who resides near Hebron, was bitten by a rattle snake one day recently. , It, is expected that the animal will live. ; ' B. F, Van Patten, Well known refei- "/^dfent of Antioch, dropped dead in the pbstoffice in that village one evening last week. He was sixty-two years s pf age t. • ,^rooP F, which was recently organ- iaed at Lake Geneva, Wis., has mobil- * ized and is drilling twice a day. Hie troop expects to receive orders to leave Lake Geneva at any time. Another effort is being made by (He city of Crystal Lake to secure the half-moon strip of land at the lake for park-purposes. The land is owned by the Consumers' Ice company. In order to cut down expenses, the lights in the residence sections of Waukegan will hereafter be turned off at one o'clock a. m. However, the all-night service will be continued in the business section. The reclamation work on farms in tile vicinity of Marengo has been stopped. The government has ordered the contractor of the dredging ma­ chine to ship his outfit to Rockford for . work on the cantonment qimp. W H. Gardner of Solon Mills has just received a check for $66.75 from the Holstein-Friesian Association of America as prize money won by his herd of cattle during the past year in making milk and butter records. The city of Harvard is having an awful time collecting its water ren­ tals. Exactly 143 water consumers have failed to pay up and as a conse­ quence their water supplies have been cut off. In order to have the water turned on again the user must pay all the back bill as well as ah extra dollar fee. According to last week's issue of the Wauconda Leader the DeSmet Quartz Tile plant, now at Area, will remove to Wauconda. Money is now being raised for the purpose of pur-' chasing a building site upon which to erect the new factory building. The new enterprise will give employment to forty people. A party of Crystal Lake business men recently paid a visit tb the In- derrieden Canning company's factory at Grayslake. It is understood that the company may be induced to erect; flr like factory at Crystal Lake. The pea canning season is now on at Grayslake and the factory there gives employment to oyer 100 hands. Mrs. Marie Jackson of Chicago, 'aged twenty-two, wife of Charles lf Jackson, lost her life while bathing / jjjj,. Diamond lake last Friday after­ noon. She and her husband had jpowed out into the lake and both dove into the water from a small row boat. Mrs. Jackson never came up. It is thought that she was seized with cramps immediately after striking $he water, as she was an expert swim­ mer. Her body was not recovered 4 until Saturday afternoon. This is the eighth drowning of the season in the lake region of Lake county. A seven passenger Buick touring Car, which was stolen from the Wm. T. Slavin garage at Hebron during the night of June 19, was found at St. Charles, Minn., last week, where the thief had driven it and was offering it for sale. Becoming suspicious that the people there mistrusted him, he jumped into the car and drove out of town at a terrific rate of speed,. He was followed in another car by city officials and seeing that there was no other way out of it the thief aban­ doned the machine and made good his escape thru a thick woods. The Heb- bron people were then notified. Mr. Slavin and his son left immediately tor the Minnesota town and returned to that village with the car a week ago last Sunday evening. The Land Development and Live Stock company of Chicago is one of the latest enterprises at Barring ten. The company has set out to raise fe­ male calves and at the present time twenty-five of them are being Caret! for. The company proposes to equip its calf nursery so that as high as one thousand calves may be cared for at one time. The company buys these calves direct from farmers when only a few days old. They will then be raised at the nursery under the most careful and scientific methods until • ; they have grown past the milk age five to six months old, when they will shipped in carload lots to low priced land in Michigan, where they will be reared until they are cows of &irty months with calves by their •Ides. The cows may then be sold. Surphis calves will he sold to Bankers' Calf clubs, dairymen and others. . S. New < lUnthrop, Md., July 1$, 1917. Dear Dad--I have been here since Sunday and as I-have been so busy I have not had time to write. We are doing quite a bit of shooting, mostly in the morning, and in the fifternoon pull targets or something like that. This is about the most beautiful spot in the country, right on the Po­ tomac river. The river is about mile wide herte. The Fox river is not in it with this. The government has about a four-thousand acre farm here and raise most of its own meat and vegetables, and "believe me we get some good feed. I think 1 mil be thru here in a couple of days then I expect to go back to Norfolk and then on to Philadelphia, but I am not sure as yet. We are all having a good time and we have no chance to kick. I would like to stay here all summer as it is just like a camping trip. We all sleep in tents and have a fine place to go in bath­ ing. I have gained about fifteen pounds since I have been in the ser­ vice and can't see that a little work is doing me any harm. I have been attached to the U. S. S. New Hampshire and hope to be able to get aboard soon and get out to sea. Her home port is Philadelphia and I suppose I will have to go there to get her. I am getting to be a good shot and expect to qualify as marksman Satur­ day. The gun kicks like a mule, but I don't mind it .at all now. At first I got a black eye, a bursted lip and a sore face, but I hold her firmly now. The rifle will carry about three miles and kill at 3000 yards. Some power. I think that most any young fellow would like the army life. I am sur­ prised to see that so few of the Mc- Henry boys h&ve enlisted. The IL S. takes good care of her men and no young fellow will regret that he has taken a little military training. If any of the boys want a little infor­ mation regarding the different branches, tell them to write me and I will be only too glad to tell them any­ thing I can about the service. I am glad to hear that the McHenry band is hanging together and I only hope that the town will help the boys along. Well, I will have to close now and do a little rifle cleaning. Sincerely, Percy. Address, Pvt. P. F. Lodtz, New Hampshire Det., ' Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va. PAULIST CHORISTERS WILL GIVE CONCERT HERE ̂ T: imous Singing Society Will Appear at Ball Park Next Sunday Evening, July 29 WRITES FROM FRANCE Former McHenry Boy Now In War* . ring Country The following letter from Irenus J. Feffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fef- fer, who formerly rgsided near this village, but now residing on a farm near Crystal Lake, was found in our item box on Tuesday morning of this week: ( Somewhere In France. Dear Folks--Just a line to let you know I 'am well and feeling fine. I cannot write much on account 5of the censorship. How are the boys getting along ? Tell them to write and he sure and write yourself. I am, as ever, Your Faithful son and brothelf, Irenus J. Feffer, Address, 16th U. S. Infantry, Co. C., • Somewhere in France. Enjoy Boat Trip to Fox Lake A party of young people, chaper­ oned by Miss Edith Connelly of Kirby, O., chartered the passenger boat "Gladene" and enjoyed a motor boat trip to Fox Lake on Wednesday even­ ing of last week. Those who made up the happy party were: Miss Nellie Vogel of Richmond, Miss Helen Bol- ger of Woodstock, Misses Mary Smith, Flossie Conway, Sarah Dodge, Gene­ vieve Carey, Rosemary Nye, Adelia Heimer, Mary Walsh and Marguerite Overton; Leonard and Charles Frett, Robert Green, Walter Carey, Ed. Bre- feld, Paul Bonslett, Earl Boyle, Har­ vey Nye, Frank Cans and Marcellus Meyers. __________ Two Autos Stalled Overton's van truck was stalled on the river road near Emerald Park last Saturday. It took two teams to pull it out of the mud. The following day a touring car, owned by Chicago parties, got into the same mud hole when the driver swung out of the road to avoid a head on collision with a motorcycle. The parties were stalled from two o'clock in the afternoon un­ til nine at night. The road at this- particular spot needs widening .jaod should be improved at once. * Breaks Collar Bone * - Earl Whiting broke his collar bone while diving in McCollum's lake on Thursday evening of last week. He is under the care of Dr. Hepburn of Ringwood. His many friends will be pleased to know that the injury is im proving rapidly. _ Join the BejTCroa* the old Crystal Lake Inn, the famous song sters have to look up to their direc tor, Father Finn, for many comforts during a two months' vacation that taxes this slender resources of their treasurer. It requires an outlay of $1000 to feed and take care of the choristers, but their friends are ndt leaving them in the lurch. McHenry is already familiar with these famous songbirds thru, their first appearance in town a year ago and Father Finn feels confident that the boys still have hold on the hearts of the people here. Now they are anxious to kill the lighting expenses and advertising bills for their next Sunday's concert with a charity tag. Smile on the boys and give them a good hand shake They are no strangers to you. Help their camp. - Sunday they will thrill you with their fine ensemble music. Watch their famous director elicit the oft§st blending and shading of chorus work. Secure a good seat in the ball park next Sunday evening. Autos, toot your horn and throw your head­ lights on the Paufist Choristers and their great director. Ed. Hayes is chairman of the trans portation committee, who will round up cars to bring the-Choristers to Mc Henry next Sunday night. Chorister cars leave West McHenry promptly at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Hayei »vill give them special banner^ to dis inguish them from others. Jos. W. Freund is chairman of the gate committee, who will give all possible courtesies to the people pour­ ing in to the ball grounds. Dick Walsh, chairman, Math. Thelen and John E. Freund have been ap­ pointed to park the automobiles the chorister concert. * Minstrel Show Coming Cloud bursts played havoc with joy-riders last Sunday. The clay spots near Buffalo Grove proved dis­ astrous for several autombiles in which the minstrel girls were riding to McHenry. Several bridges are re­ ported to have been swept away on the Chicago road. All arrived in time except the last car. That did not come and some sixteen others thej^ say who were headed for McHenry. The tent was jammed with a splen­ did crowd that came out to see the girls. Groat expectations were visible on every face. Meanwhile every­ thing was in readiness for the show, all for one end lady and tjie much more important music stalled beyond Buffalo. Grove somewhere. The iaudience was most courteous and pa­ tient when Miss Burns, the iflter locutor, explained the accidents of the day and asked permission to delay the show on account of the missing car. At 9:10, however, after many impromptu selections by the min­ strels the tickets were returned and the audience instructed to return Sat­ urday night. In appreciation of the fine and courteous audience the girls pledged themselves to come on the train to McHenry Saturday night and put on the minstrel show. ' Fire at Knox's Garage TKe whistle at Borden's sounded an alarm of fire in old town, discovered at Knox's garage on Friday morning of last week and immediately volun­ teers, numbering to a man, answered the call of fire, which had been extin­ guished before their arrival, tho their kindly response was none the less ap­ preciated by the proprietor, John R. Knox. A leak in a ga^bline tank caused the alarm when the auto took fire, but was extinguished by the men in the repair department. Excluding the air from the building while ex­ tinguishing the flames caused two of the men V> become ill from the fumes of gas, but they recovered after a few hours. -But slight damage was done by fire. • Will Teach at Woodstock Miss Hettie Randall, third grade in­ structor in the Marengo public school during the past few years, has ten­ dered her resignation in that city to accept a position at Woodstock and will be a member of the teaching corps of Todd's seminary. The Randall fam­ ily at one time lived in this vicinity and Miss Randall is a product of the McHenry high school, having gradu­ ated with the class of '09, Her many friends will be pleased to leam Oif her success as an instructress. Sell River Property d. G. Wells and John Barbian disposed of river property consisting of fifteen acres of land, situated south of this village, just north of the Ayl- ward farm, known as Mineral Springs Parkwood. They have been in pos­ session of this property for the past five years and the .sale was made last week to R. F. Clement of Chicago, who will ieommence the erection of a fine summer home and will further im­ prove said property. „ Woodstock tempted to clean up Chas. Unti, pro­ prietor of the Centerville confection­ ery and ice cream parlor, late last Thursday evening. < According* to Mr. Unti, the three lads entered the place just a few mo­ ments before closing time. After en­ tering one of the three walked up: to the cigar case and asked for a brand of tobacco or cigarette that is not handled by this establishment. Mr Unti, in his usual polite manner, in­ formed the young men that the brand asked for was not sold by him. Not asking for anything further Mr. Unti walked out to his peanut and popcorn machine, which occupies a place on the sidewalk in front of his store, to wait jn someone who h^d stopped. Whil& >utside of the store he heard the three young men within making nasty re­ marks about him, including threats As he re-entered the store the three! lads filed out, the last of them to leave the place helping himself to a banana As they passed out all three of the lads directed insulting remarks at Mr. Unti, which the proprietor resented by hrowing two glasses at them. This started a free-for-all fight, during vhich nearly every eliair and table in the place was upset. One of the three picked up a small candy scale, which stood on the candy case, and flung it «t Mr. Unti, while another picked up a chair and went after the McHenry man. Being alone and with the odds against him, Mr. Unti also picked up a chair and with the aid of this he prob­ ably saved himself a terrible beating if not severe injury.-- The appearance of one or two* men on the opposite side of the street sud­ denly frightened the intruders away, but before they could start their ma­ chine and get out of town Officer Jas. Revor had them under cover and took them to the lock-up, where they re­ mained for the night. The following morning they were brought before Judge Kimball charged with being drunk and disorderly. They were found guilty and assessed a fine of $16 and costs each, which, together with the damages paid Mr. Unti, amounted to a good month's salary. Since the above occurrence The Plaindealer is informed that this isn't the first trouble that has been started in McHenry by Woodstock young men since the. beginning of the summer season and if Woodstock in­ sists upon sending their roughnecks over here there will be a cleaning up some of these days that they will not forget so soon. McHenry welcomes visitors to our village and is glad to show them any courtesy at any time, but we can as­ sure the strangers that we have no time for the unruly class and McHenry wants to make it plain for all time to come THAT THIS CLASS IS NOT WANTED HERE. Woodstock has just as nice a class of people as may be found anywhere and if a certain few, who would not think of doing the things in their home city that they try to "pull off" over here, will carry themselves as gentlemen while in our village in the future we are sure that there will be no further trouble. Reception For Newlywed* A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rasmussen Saturday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ward on their return from a short honeymoon trip. Plates were laid for eighteen and a delicious dinner served at six o'clock, after which a most en­ joyable evening was spent, and the guests left wishing the newlyweds happiness and success thru life. Those from out of town who attended the reception were Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whamond of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Musser of Elgin. Walter. Freund In Town Walter Freund, the blind bag-punch- ing marvel, spent a few days last week in town. Mr. Fneund has just re­ turned from the East, where he has been traveling with the Koop & Lent circus. While here he informed us that he expects to start out playing fairs thruout the middle west, whigh will keep him nearer home, and which work should prove more acceptable. Walter is looking fine and appeared in the very best of spirits, indicating that circus life has agreed with him. He is now visiting his parents «t Woodstock. f . DRAWING TOOK PLA< WASHINGTON LAST FRIDAY Roy Hankermeyer's Name la First Drawn--Married Men's N, Here Are Drawn Early The Plaindealer this week the names of the McHenry township men in the order that their respective numbers were drawn at Washington last Friday. The number on the left hand side of the column represents your red ink number, while the.figures on the right hand side of the column tell you when your number was drawn. Great anxiety prevailed those registered last Friday evening when the first Chicago papers to reach McHenry published the numbers Qf twenty or more McHenry young men, most of whom are married and, in all probability, will claim exemp lee Cream Social The Altar and Rosary society will give an ice cream social on the lawn at Rev. M. -J. McEvoy's home on Friday evening of next week^Aug. 3. Musical program. Ice cream and cake, 15. cents. Everybody invited. A Lawn Party Miss Bernice Bonslett gave a lawn party at her home on Waukegan street Tuesday evening. A large party of her young friends were pres­ ent and enjoyed games appropriate to the occasion. Frappe was served: Join your American Red Cro«, e McHenry lis4;, as published be , is as complete as we were able to get,, same this week. It will be no­ ticed that there are a few numbers missing. These we were unable to get up to the time of going to press. The names, with the exception of the last three, appear in the order that they were drawn last Friday. McHenry's quota of fighting men is 152. Just how many of this number McHenry township will be asked to supply is not known at this time. However, th«* board over at Wood­ stock should have this information ready within the next few days. The following are the remaining processes under which the new army wil/be formed: Official tally sheets are scheduled to go out to local exemption boards today. Middle western boards ought to re-1 ceive them two days later. Three days after receipt of the tally sheets local.boards must call for examina­ tion twice as many as the quota calls for. Five days after the notices are sent out, the first third of the candi­ dates must appear before the boards for physical examination. The next day, the second., third must appear. The next day, the last third must appear. Within five daya from the time they appear, persons desiring exemp­ tion must file their claims. Ten days from date of call, ab­ sentees must submit to examination. Ten days after filing notice of claim for exemption, persons claiming ex­ emption must submit proofs in affi­ davit form. Claims for industrial exemption cannot be made until the local board certifies an appeal to the district board. Five days after this appeal tea been filed, the person claiming ex­ emption must file his claim. Not more than five days later, he must submit proof of his claim to the district board. About Sept. 1, those found physic­ ally fit will be called to the colors by the president. J2389--Hankermeyer, Roy..... 2494--Wray, Richard Thomas 2453--Rossman, Edward 2501--Zeman, Louis......... 2455--Smith, Louis 2374--Franzen, Nick 2247--Althoff, William H . . . . 2319--Schaefer, Peter M...*. 2479--Shilim, Kazimer 2441--Pitzen, Mick S 2330--Adams, Stephen G... ."T 2390--Harris, William 2322--Tonyan, Ed...... - • • • 2456--Stilling, Geo. A 2438--Pitzen, Mike 2397--Harper, Homer M . . . . . . 2414--Kupke, Egon 2467--Smith, Stephen J 2331--Adams, Joseph M 2473--Schumacher, Paul J.... 2360--Degen, Michael E...... 2269^-Harrison, Edward G... 2434--Olson, Olaf Peter 2336--Blake, Frank M 2316--Schmitt, Math 2290--Merchant, Lee A.*,.. 2365--Freund, Joseph E. 74 149 296 294 312 395 449 460 486 607 561 581 611 700 736 750 770 788 850 973 980 1018 1104 1108 1143 1082 2454--Richardson, Seth H..,. 1139 2448--Quirin, Henry T 2376--Freund, John M 2396--Hobert, Roy B.... 2303--Peterson, Victor E 2421--Meyers, BWUp L...... 2495--Wagner, John J 2439--Peterson, Alvin. 2462--Steffes, Jacob...." 2458--Sayler, Frank William. 2502--Zuelsdorf, Frank* 2263--Freund, Ben 2300--Miller, Jacob 2364--Ekstrom, John A 2406--Kidrow, Charles 2476--Stenger, Joseph 2405--Johnson, Carl 2323--Tonyan, Bernard...... 2283--Kennebeck, Bernard J.. 2 2 8 6 -- L a w r e n c e , W i l l i a m H . . 2870--Freund, William W... •» 2430--Nordin, Edward A. „<f. 2270--Hall, David L 2436--Neiss, Peter A . . . 2 4 6 1 -- S a y l e r , J a m e s N - . . . . . 2842--Bauer, Bernawi*. 1185 1214 1240 1359 1363 1382 1384 1460 1582 1617 1675 1985 1753 1779 1880 1883 1947 1983 2008 ,**2014 . '2074 .-2160 $2180 k/2198 2281--Kattner, Edward 2298 2409--Kramer, George F..,.. 2317 2856--Carlson, Gustav E;.... 2356 2444--Patzke, Carl R 2373 2489--Wrede, Joseph F 2463 2486--O'Connor, William J... 2545 2886--Howard, Raymond S... 2561 2427--Mertes, Charles G 2674 2375--Freund, Peter H.....2736 2465--Schroeder, Arthur J... 2780 2480--Thompson, Robert A.\ r2784 12348--Cossman, Francis N... 2811 2280---Kennebeck, Henry J... 2931 2372-rFroehlich, Alexander I, 2310--Schmitt, Joseph N...... 3004 2345--Bons'ett,, Francis ... 3080 2325--Thennes, Philip Mi ,W, 3198 2366--Freund, Anton H..V»v, 3299 2335--Brady, George F... .••„ 3,3305 2369--Franzen, John...«,.;.>^3517 2472--Schaid, John J.^3343 2391--Howard, Gilbert S. 3369 2394--Hoffman, Paul C. ...,4*3385 2867--Freund, John P..,. .. 3393 2821--Tonyan, Joseph ...... .13413 2350--Calas, Peter. 8440 2304--Peet, Arthur L........ 8487 2344--Blake, Anton 8488 2497--Worts, George H...... 8551 2423--Meyers, Arthur M 8569 2410--Krause, Walter 8601 2426--Miller,*Nick. S630 2261--Freund, Peter W 8694 2440--Pederson, Clayton P... 8712 2274--Justen, William......4.3755 2297--Miller, Peter 8789 2295--Miller, John Paul...... 8821 2433--Nicholls, John 8844 2306--Rager, Clay William... 8995 2486--Wasserman, Edmund.. .8996 2415--Lind, Karl H.... ,4009 2387--Heimer, Henry J .4083 2457--Schneider, Anton J... C <4108 2363--Edinger, Loren........ 4131 2333--Aicher, Francis J 4141 2346--Benandie, Nasie 4243 2362--Egner, Edwin L....... ^264 2384--Hoover, William C..... 4281 2383--Geier, Emil L. . 4353 2275--Justen, John R........ 4382 2435--Olson, Hans. 4450 2293--May, Stephen......... 4515 2296--Miller, Tony J.. . . . . . . 4 5 1 6 2858--Diedrich, Jacob. 4555 2403--Jolley, John C 4601 2807--Robinson, Walter Joseph 4608 2469--Swank, Howard B..... 4653 2298--Merchant, Ray Bradley 4716 2447--Prall, Oscar 4741 2393--Hunter, Donald J...... 4838 2250--Biggers, George P.»,,« .4842 2260--Freund, Joseph L. 4929 2368--Freund, Anton P...... 4956 2327--Whiting, Clarence D;.\ 4972 2249--Biggers, JoSeph Clark.. 4996 2451--Rothermel, Joseph W.. 5120 2854--Classen, Herbert C..... 5134 2282--King, George <&143 2287--Linderman, Elmer J . . . 6173 2320--Schaefer, Joseph A.... 5240 2341--Barbian, Paul F £242 2291--Miller, William... 6263 2257--Freund, Ludwig 6277 Expired at Her Hmm West of Towm Monday Afternoon--Funeral Wed- Mrs. John Boyle s**aed aw«y at home west of this village Monday aft­ ernoon, July 23, 1917, following an ill­ ness of several'months'duration. She was born at Bristol, Wis., August 18, 1860, and was in her fifty-seventh year. •* Mary Walsh Boyle waa a'daughta of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh, pioneei*, who soon after her birth movod to • . V " Y:: 2308--Schultz, William...... 5354 2258--Freund, Frank 6528 2442--Pouse, Alford.,H.. 6565 2404--Justen, Frank 5586 2488--Wattles, Howard fr,... 5593 2411--Kennebeck, John...... £610 2312--Schmitt, John. 2387--Brown, Earl L 2324--Tonyan, Frank....... 2252--Bradley, Karl M, 2398--Huhn, Fred C........ 2474--Smith, Arthur 2466--Schaefer, George..... 2413--Klinge, Robert C 2305--Pitzen, John M. 2340--Buch, Henry E....... 2498--Weingart, Peter. 2484--Vasey, Jay F 2379--Freund, Hubert 2418--Lallinger, Joseph 2482--Thiel, Jacob 2470--Schaefer, Henry B... 2 3 8 5 -- H e u s e r , H e n r y . . . . . . . 2276--Krohn, Frederick W.. 2288--Lawrence, Oliver..... 2428--McDonald, Lewis sS... 2429--Newman, Gerald P... 2 2 5 6 -- E n g s t r o m , J o h n L . . ̂ . 2318--Smith, Fred..., 2352--Caspers, John H 2481--Tastsis, Constantine... 2315--Stilling, Joseph B 2338--Berwing, Herman...... 2355--Conway, Walter K..... 2408--Kennebeck, Bernard M. 2373--Freund, Nick B 2492--Whiting, Earl L. 2892--Herdrick, Chas,. 2380--Furlong, Martitt J 2273--Hopper, Clarence E.... 2339--Bickler, Arthur W..... 2 3 5 9 -- D o n a v i n , W a l t e r J . . . . . 2478--Schaefer, Herman..... 2271--Harrison, Chancey L. 2246--Adams, Leo A. 2255--Dodge, Leon E 2399--Heimer. William M = « 2371--Frisby, Robert J 2496--Weingart, Frank J..... 2317--Smith, Lonnie L 2289--Mueller, Arnold F. * • • • 2254--Bendoy, Fred. ...» 2302--Oeffling, Peter. 2347--Cronin, Richard F..... 2 4 5 9 -- S i m o n , H e r b e r t . . . . . . . 2412--Karls, William H 2420--Lallinger, Albert 2446--Patzke, Arthur E 2299--Merwin, William Nelson 7936 2332--Adams, George E. 7942 2828--Weyer, Felix B .... 7993 2493--Wegener, Joseph P.... 8052 6612 , 6650 . 5660 , 5064 , 6667 6721 6878 6985 6946 6971 6093 6163 6176 6215 6256 6852 6831 6834 6840 6414 6429 ^6437 6456 6597 6610 6679 6695 6749 6727 6775 6826 6883 6896 6940 7036 7050 7128 7142 7156 7171 7176 7184 7296 7875 7426 7464 7495 7538 7714 7753 7788 7853 county, and were among the , ^ founders of the Catholic church at ' Fox Lake, one of the out missions St. Patrick's parish in this village. Here she grew to womanhood and on April 26, 1888, was united in marriage "**' ^ to John Boyle in this village, making *. h e r h o m e o n t h e B o y l e h o m e s t e a d u p V > ' to the time of her death. 'i 1 Four children were bom to tfeis ^ union, a daughter and three sons, all of whom, with the fond husband, sur- V ^ vive her and are left in the parental home. They are Elola, James, Ed­ win and Earl. A sister, Mrs. Nellie Renehan, Round Lake, who kept vigil at her' bedside for many weeks, and a brother, John, of Fox Lake are also left to mourn her loss. Mrs. feoyle was a model of true r, christian motherhood, ever faithful to 1 the duties of her religion. Her un- * selfish and sacrificing ways to family? ^ and friends are also worthy of emilk J lation. During her months of intense - suffering she was a model of patienc^ ' truly grateful to the affectionate daughter who constantly cared for her and in whose embrace she departed this life with, a perfect resignation. ^ Her manner was quiet and unailv ii suming and never was that soothing V " voice raised against friends or neigh- bors, who deeply mourn her amp s ^ whose memory will not pass away. : ̂ She was a member of the Altar vl! and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church and ever ready to respond in aiding any cause relative to the so- ciety- Her funeral was held at St. Pat-'» ^ rick's church in this village Wednes* V day morning at ten o'clock and th* k v>> church did not accommodate the num- W bers who came to pay their last re- *-^ Ji spects to one who, having been faith* k j ful to the duties entrusted to he* ilk this life, will be made happy in the * joy of her Lord. Requiem high mass was celebrated lV, > by the pastor, Rev. M. J. McEvoy, who , ^ A also preached the funeral sermon, v| eulogizing the departed mother and | offering much sympathy to the hus- band and family in their bereavement. ^ Interment was in the cemetery ad- ^ ' joining and as the body was borne ^ t 'A tenderly to its last resting place the ^ ̂ | thought came that her request was > granted, "My heart to my family, my | ^ « body to earth, my soul to God." | M Attending the funeral from away were Mr. and Mrs. Tony McSwiggen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick an4 daughter and Jas. Walsh of Chicago;. Mrs. M. Muldoon, Mrs. Chas. Parker, Miss Margaret Watsh of Whiting!* Ind.; Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Walsh, and children and Fay Brandstetter at Grayslake. ______ Notice , On account of the vaudeville show* coming to the tent auditorium werfp j Saturday and Sunday nights far the « month of August, for the present afc^ , least I shall discontinue the even during the week. I do not be- V> i S SB ' * ' I :k 4 $t' "'I {Continued on page lieve in overcrowding the public with too many shows, which hai always i. tendency to cheapen the pictures, n<l matter who is giving them. I believe in fewer shows, but good ones. The splendid attendance during the month of July has given evidence that the higher class of photoplays always find patronage in McHenry. I am grate- ^ ful for this growing patronage in Mc- >T Henry and regret that my theatre in . ̂ Crystal Lake, for which it is some*,f £ times difficult to procure an operatory^-| demands all my attention. Occasion* ^ ally, when requested, I may bring a, feature photoplay to McHenry oil „ | i Thursdays. Notice the merits of to- % night's pictures. Such reels always. --S - bring out a crowd. They are fay C j above the ordinary. I thank again, / the public for its splendid courtesy. y to me- To Whom It May Caacem : Take notice that Canada thistles jjj^< j found growing in the town of McHen- ^ ry after August 1 will hold the owner *' .4.^ of said property liable to a fine andl ^ , owners will beheld responsible foe, : j , same and dealt with according So law, * * 4; Wm. Simes, j. Thistle Com. Town of McHt«ry. J. J. Schaefer, Op. D, | eyesight specialist, Cen* » terville, McHenry, HL S ^ _ Hours, 9 to 6 daily, -/;% ^ Evenings by appointment. Phone 111- ,, ,1 A Spectacles and eye glasses acur •ietytftfri. *****egfcfctwtowd. $-i i" 1,;