The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if...:-' •* ' Ml m §lew fall Suits sr-l *&• #>: I pr^ *••4* For Men and Boys , .*• .••5' •,*, • W' • 4 '- WORKMANSHIP AND STYLESHIP are thegf||- dominant features of our splendid line of new% Suits for men and boys. These Suits are well tailored and are cut from the best foreign and domestic woolens, guaranteeing to #ur Cloth- log a superiority of which we are justly proud. Don't let the talk of high prices discourage you. Come and see these Suits and the ex­ tremely low prices at which they are going. You will be correctly garbed if you wear one !#it these Suits and the price will not scare you. JOS. W. FREUND WE$T McHENRY.ILL. . » V1: ;iii W' F may be best enjoyed by purchasing the things that bring comfort at this store. We have a very complete line of the fol­ lowing Summer Goods: Lawn and Porch Swings,' Porch Shades, Porch Chairs, Lawn Seats, Hammocks, ^ Window Screens, Awnings; Etc. K; We also carry a fine stock of Summer " Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Croquet Sets, Push Carts, Wagons and Baby Carriages of ^ various designs. Jacob Justen ' ^ McllENRY. ILLINOIS PS.'" if*} • • Fc^f- >• fe-f I / •life if, , V, J-' f ^ S>-:. - , ' • : ,'jT * " f'V-.. ' ' , . • A Test of Time That is what this community has applied to this store and we have stood the test The reason we have been able to beat this test is, we have applied the same tee* to all the tioa»>of good» we handle. - Our Dry Gtoods, Shoes, Hats, " ' ' and even Notions each constitute a line of time tried and tested Merchandise. In short, we handle nothing that .?we can not conscientiously recommend on its merits. TRADE AT THF TIME TRIEP STORE •JOHN STOFFEL •i" "i , * \ , 4 ten- - tf f Save Stoves lie pair your Stoves and Furnaces, instead Of buying new ones. The Fuel Administration urges you to save fjiel. The War Industries Board insists thaf you save iron. The Liberty .Loan, War Savings Stamps, w# M and income tax farces you to save money J * The Department of Labor insists that all' labor be employed to win the war. > A saving of fuel, or iron, or money and labor can be accomplished by repairing your stove pr furnace rather than buying ft '•i*®w one. Make your repairs now* ifDXLY Comforts VOMERS AND GOERS OF A IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE Seen By Plahtdealer Reporter® and Handed Into Our Office By Our Friends John Engeln was a windy city vis­ itor Monday. C. W. Stenger paased last Friday in the windy city. Mrs. N. J. Nye passed today in the metropolitan city. , " - John Walsh of Ingleside was a vis­ itor in town Monday.. Donald Givens was a Union visitor last Sunday evening. C. W. Goodell was a Chicago vis­ itor one day last week. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin was a Chica­ go visitor last Friday* : Miss Irene Harruff passed Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Vernon Lockwood was an El­ gin visitor last Saturday. * Everett and Arthur Hunter were Chicago visitors Monday. B. F. Martin of Grayslakewas a vis­ itor in McHenry Monday. F. O. Gans was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Dr. N. J. Nye was a professional visitor in the windy city Tuesday. Martin B. Schmitt attended the war exposition in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Frett was among the Chieago passengers Tuesday morning. John and Ed. Kelter of Chicago were Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. C. M.' Bickler was among the Chicago passengers last Friday morn­ ing. ' - Mesdames W. Fi and E. E. Bassett were Crystal Lake visitors last Sat­ urday. Miss Myrtle Huck spent the first of the week as the guest of Chicago rela­ tives. F. E. Martin and son, Loren, were Chicago visitors last. Thursday and Friday. Leo Heimer returned home from Chicago Saturday after a week's visit -with relatives. N. A. Huemann attended to matters of a business nature in the metropoli­ tan city Tuesday. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in the metropolitan dtjr Sat­ urday and Tuesday. Misses Mary Doherty, Mary Burke and Dorothy Knox were Richmond visitors last Saturday, Fred Homuth of Barrington was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAndrews of Woodstock were guests of relatives in McHenry and vicinity Sunday. Mr. and^Mrs. Edward Port-man of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frisby. Fred Boger returned to Aetna, lnd., Tuesday morning after a two weeks' with his wife and family here. Private John Unti of Cartip Grant spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his brother, Chas. Unti, and family. Mrs. Harry Alexander went to Genoa Junction Wis., Sunday, where she expects to spend some time with relatives. Miss Tillie Robinson returned to her home ih Chicago Sunday after a< two weeks' visit with friends in this vicinity. - ' - Mrs. W. F. Bassett went to Chicago Tuesday morning, where she entered the Post Graduate hospital for an operation. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Postmaster E. E. Bassett passed last Thursday and Friday in the met­ ropolitan city, where-he attended the war exposition. - Editor A. D. Wiseman -of the Heb­ ron Tribune was in town Monday in the interest of his candidacy for county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregori and son, Hugh, of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton at Emerald Park. J. C. Bickler, Wm. Smith, .Chas. Unti, Fred Weinschenker and John. Knox were Chicago passengers last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burkhartsmeier of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr- and Mrs. A. G. Barbian. Mrs. Ed. L. Martin and daughters, Claribel and Marion of Woodstock passed last Saturday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Page. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger, passed the latter part of last week as the guests of relatives in the metropolitan city. 1 Mrs. C. A- Frasier and daughters: have returned to their home at Silver' Creek,7 Neb., after a several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John R. Smith. Jack Starshank of Lemont, 111.,, called on friends in town one day last week. Mr. Starshank was at one li*. TWU,^D*V.iirf»T. 18. A FOX FEATURE DUSTIN FARNUM IN- The Scarlet Pimpernel SATURDAY, *^EPT. 14 TRIANGLE FEATURE JACK LIVINGSTON WHO'TfolLAME f ftUNDAY, SEPT. 1%^V •v - it FOX FEATURlli^"- MARKOVA ^ - IN A Heart's Revenge E. H. Waite 'Paul J. Donovan & DONOVAN Ci'Qt LAWYERS • 06eea: Woodstock; Richmond Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. DEATH OF THOS. J. RENEHAN Oldest Settler in Lake County Passes Away at Round Lake vV* • " "v..; v • .-Vi-' , • ** 6 . McHENRY, ILLINOIS f ' 4 k,,. ; r&fK, Thomas J. Renehan, a pioneer resi­ dent of Lake county, passed away at his home in Round Lake Thursday of last week, Sept. 5, as a result of old age. He was eighty-seven years of age and lived on the homestead farm for eighty-two years. He was totally blind for the past five years. His widow is eighty-two years of age and the couple were highly re­ garded by a wide circle *of friends, many of whom reside in McHenry and vicinity. He is also survived by two sons, J. W. and George, and a daugh­ ter, Catherine J. Nolan. The sons reside on adjoining farms and the daughter in the parental home. • Mr. Renehan was lured to Califor­ nia when the gold fever struck the country and as a result of a big strike he was not among those who made a fortune, but brought back enough gold to make his wife's wed­ ding ring, whiclf is still Worn and cherished by her. His funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church here Monday at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. M. J, Mc= Evoy officiating. Internment ~ in the cemetery adjoining. V 1 Our Boys With Uncle Sam f McHenry friends of Harry Gallaher have received word tint he 'has ar­ rived safely overseas. i A card from Carl Patzke, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patzke of this village, says he has arrived safely in Siberia. Fred Nickels was among those who were sent from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast, just where he is located his parents are unable to state. Frank Justen arrived here Tuesday afternoon from Camp Sheridan, Mont­ gomery, Ala., and w'ill spent a ten day furlough with his parents here. A letter from Alfred Richardson, who is in a hospital in France, says that he is getting along fine and will be out on crutches in two weeks' time. - ' A letter from Wm. Harnedy, who is with the U. S. marines at Erie Docks, New Jersey, reports him well- and anxious to get across. He wishes to be remembered to McHenry friends. Earl Whiting, who is in camp at Montgomery, Ala., and Howard Wat­ tles, who is at Camp Shelby, Ala., both McHenry boyB in service, have been promoted to corporal. Both are well and enjoying army life. Leo Stilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling, leaves tomorrow for St. Paul, Minn., where he will enter a school of military aeronautics. Leo has made three attempts to enter the service and at last has been success­ ful in getting into his chosen branch. Howard H. Evanson, the seventeen- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter C. Evanson, who formerly resided in McHenry, has arrived in France. He is in active service in Co. A, 310th Field Battalion of the Signal Corps. He writes that his company is very comfortably billeted and that France is a most picturesque country, but the old U. S. A. is good enough for him. A letter from Louis Stoffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoffel of this vil- time local manager of the Chicago* jj ^aKe> 's to the effect that he has not Telephone company. I yet been in the real thick of the fight, Ed. L. Martin of Woodstock was ai|altho he expects to see action soon. Sunday guest in the home of Post- |He adds further that the members of master and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, hav-|Co- G- of Woodstock, with whom he inK been called here by the serious f left> have bee*1 at the frpnt for some by illness of his jnother, Mrs. W. A. Mar­ tin. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knox and daugh«< ter, Dorothy, are attending the war ex­ position at Grant park today. Their son,••Pvt. Robert Knox, is among the» soldiers from Camp Grant who was; sent on guard duty there. Postmaster T. J. Walsh, Richard B.< Walsh, C. W. Stenger, W. F. Vogt and F. G. Schreiner attended the meeting* of the McHenry county fourth liberty loan oganization held at the Business Men's club at mi) j evening of this week. ' J"" ' F:VS i>... . • »<& ' "t : ••k'4. K'>• •;- A _ fn I Is thrifty people with bank accounts* r ̂ that buy Liberty Bonds, contribute tc ̂ _ t I ̂ ar Funds, keep the Country soun<l> financially and socially j| w»r time* H/ i ̂ ̂- - short help win the watt 'j ̂i The possession of a bank account gives, • -> . - » . " - w 'an independence which is an encourage*. ' ̂ \\ - spient of effort - -V ^ fQT the future^ ,_t w 5""* ^ •'V, ' ' ' ' r\f M. ? "i • " ' JS I'- • , " ' ̂ '"l |> I % ' V. * - »V ' "" •' fa0 k-yr "" ; iff: THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT f. u." ' v L- vV;!;""" ' " * i *- liS® *tSe - ' f'*l * • J, r;- ->• i ' i rr - < rats is TO that Smith Br< - have the larg« assortment ' -'J : ' rX^y. Sweater floats ever carried. • . . . • %>:r * SMITH ters, it has been thought desirable to print in newspapers the names of the commanding officers of ISO German submarines which have been disposed lot This Is in order *to substantiate the [statement of Premier Lloyd George in [the house of commons that "at least (150 of these ocean pests have been lestroyed." ' : «• A majority of the 150 officers men­ tioned are dead. Some are prisoners »f war, and a few are interned ip neu­ tral countries where they took, refuge. Among the officers named are: Kapltan Lieutenant Schweiger, who, I while in command of the U-20, torpe- Jdoed the Lusitania in May, 1915. The jU-20 was lost on the Danish coast in 11916, but Schweiger survived and! was |in command of the U-80, which was •lost with all hands in September. 1917. 1 Kapltan Lieutenant Paul Wagen- •fukr, who sank the steamer Belgian •Mnce July 81, 1917, and drowned 40 the crew, whom he had ordered to line up on the submarine's deck when Bhe U-boat was about to submerge. His Submarine, the U-44, was sunk with all ands about a fortnight later. Kapitan Lieutenant Rudolph Schnei- en, who torpedoed the steamer Arabic i August, 1915. The statement sayrit Is significant »at the authors of particularly atro«j us crimes have expiated them speed* after their commission. iimue »y " its minis- a-rflp was poSsIble foi*inc Willi*1 • • out serious neglect of my duties here*, because I have keenly felt again antf'f ^ again the privation of being confined^ ; to the capital and prevented from& having the sort of direct contact witl# '||| the people I am serving which wouldf- be of so much benefit and stimulation to me. tl- "To my deep regret, I find that % must again give the idea up. ^Thef\ .;. questions which come to me every!1;,. 5-/ day, many of them questions of the^,.,; £ utmost delicacy and involving manyi J eritfon! nintters, coQvInce me that itr* \ is not right for me to absent myselft;, - i; from Washington for more than a day%^; ^ or two at a time while the war con- tinues. Questions concerning our^ , ^ dealings ' with ottier governments In-" particular, it is Impossible for me to*,\ • deal with by tefegrnph or at a tance from the many sources of infor-^<'- mation which exist only here. '> • "I should feel myself an unconscl-^ ' entious public servant if I yielded to^4 t1 my wish in this matter and took any chance of negieciing even for a shert^-liy- time things that must be decided V ^ promptly and in the presence of all', the facts." , . • 1 % 1 11 v , . . MIL FOR DRAFT DODGERS IHLS0N SAVES 10 NEGROES We are not making very much noise about it but when it comes to an abso­ lutely reliable stock of staple and fancy groceries this is the place to find same. Our lines are al­ ways fresh as well as com­ plete and our honest ser­ vice goes with each order. Our Chicken Feed is an egg producer Try tf* •. .i t M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W ^eath Sentences Commuted to Life WnShtiigtofif Sept. 'fa.--t)eath seii- ;ences of ten negro soldiers who par- icipated In the riot at Houston, Tex., August 23, 1917, have been commuted life, imprisonment by President Vilson. This action, announced on Wednes- ay* by the war department, concludes le cases of 29 negroes given the death enalty for their part in the riot. Thir- sen were executed, and the president as called upon to review the findings 16 cases. In six other cases .the president af- raed the death sentences because e condemned men had been found tiity of having deliberately and wl|h 'eat cruelty murdered citlasens. FFERS REWARD FOR YANKS Amendment Designed to Reach £v . era and Punish Disloyal Tal^» ; Passed by Senate. Washingtoq, Sept. 11.--An amend-Y ment to the espionage act designed toty.V f reach draft slackers and to punish tf?.' " disloyal talk was passed on Monday by the senate after brief debate and^f, \ sent to the house. It fixes a maximum penalty of 20 years* imprisonment or a fine of $10,000 or both, for making '>, false reports or statements with intent ^ to interfere with the success of thef8*"' ** United States Military or naval opera-: tions. The penalties would apply to \ ' * • whoever attempts to obstruct the sale ̂ of United States war securities or to whoever promotes insubordination* ,#V disloya'lty, mutiny or refusal to per­ form duty, or to those Who in.any way injure the pmted states _ cution of, the war. ^ • % •.; U. S. SAILORS BEAT "ftfeOS" if; Bluejackets Help Allies Capture ^ Near Archangel--Out Way 4 >\ , Through Enemy. "M"1, time and doing excellent work. At the time of writing the letter he had not seen his friend, James Doherty, in about three months. Word has been received here an­ nouncing the safe arrival overseas, of John May, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May of this village. John en­ listed here last spring and was called on May 27.' He first went to Camp Grant, Rockford, where he success­ fully passed the examination and then was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. From there he was transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Fla., and the last letter to his folks here was writ­ ten from Newport News, Va. His younger brother, George, who enliste l in Ohio, is still at Ft. Sheridan, where he has been for some time past. Wm. Quinn of tl% village is in re­ ceipt of a letter from "Happy" Weber of France, in which he states that he is out of the hospital and on his way to join his old company. He says, "Imagine my surprise on leaving the h9spital to meet your brother, Henry, just outside." Needless to say they celebrated the mutual meeting as neighbors from McHenry. According to his letter paper .reports were some­ what magnified and we are more than pleased to note his complete recovery. Lieut. P. J. Dorr, who is in service at San Antonio, Texas, was called to Whitewater, Wis., this week on ac­ count of the death of his father. On Wednesday afternoon he arrived in this village and was the guest of the Frisby family until this -morning. While here he made the McHenry public school a pleasant call and gave an interesting talk to the high school pupils. He was a most welcome vis­ itor and may regrets are expressed that he could not remain for a longer visit. A gun plant, with a capacity of 6,000 >hella « <to.4e to ffoapMt Rockford. » ' • •• ' t , 1 f i'WILL m ENJOY OUR TEA AHO CQFFEE Archangel, Sept. 11.--A detachment J. American bluejackets^f^rt the aiiipri f--- ' '~ / possess three points of y excellence: The AROMA is delighi ful and appetizing. The TASTE i s del ioi and inviting^ The EFipS ^tTOrating^; There is no S|whioh loaves the heat- ache, in owp, fkk.' an£ ".•k coffee. >*•>: Our excellent tea and coffee costs sore per pound bat less PER CUB* Schneider Bros.* Wesft JMcHenry PHILIP JAEGER OENERAL COriMlSSlON MERCHANT tfsaiAi. AvnumoN OIVSM TO THS SAUK ^ ' OfSMcd Beef, riutton, Mofg, Vssl, PfHff., r H,dM' Etc- Butt#r - This is the oldset honse on the street Tags aad prk» iteli (wiWtfd application. FREE » v-T& 4- S CHICAQO« iUJNOIS.