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Met In Refriir Monday Event** ineil Room, Feb. 6, 1C*B. village trustees met in regular With Pres. Stoffel presiding, stees present: Doherty, Erick- [nox, Krause, Overton and Wat- The minutes of the last regular and continued meetings were read and approved. The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: |f. L . Howell & Oo.,barging batteries $ 3. J. Vycital, lbr & supplies.. Jfas. B. Clow & Sons, supplies. G. Schreiner, printing ....•> iblic Sea-vice Co., lighting sts and traffic lights 148.06 John Walsh, marshal services. 125.00 W. G. Schreiner, tele & postage Neptune Meter Co., sup & lbr. Geo. Meyers, lbr with team... Valvoline Oil Co., gasoline.... W. S. Darnby, dipping needle Albert Krause, trustee services Motion by Wattles, seconded by Doherty, that the minutes be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Knox, that the bills be paid as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, sieconded by Eriokson, that the treasurer's, collector's and clerk's report* be accepted as read. Motion carried. &v- 1.60 18.90 1J>0 2.25 26.87 S.00 21.53 17.15 PROCEEDINGS f Netfc* of Applicatkw^lar Pflwrtu w«r " State of Illinois, ) McHenry County, )ss. To Henry Geary, Mary Zimma^t Agnes J. Schaffer, Cecelia Knox, Vera Maiman, Leonard Geary,' Bernard Geary, Louis Geary, Lee Geary, Grace Meyer, William Geary, Thomas Reed Geary, Isa belle Grantham, Edith Geary, Frank Geary, James -Geary, Marie Miller, Edward Miller -and Leon Miller and Catholic church of Wauconda, heirs a law and legatees, so far as known, of Sarah Geary, deceased, late of McHenry County, Illinois. You are hereby notified that application has been made to the County Court Of McHenry County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of 19.60 Sarah Geary, deceased, and that the hearing of the proof of said will has been set by said Court for. the 6th day of March, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Woodstock, in said County, when and where you can appear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said will should 3.00 !„0t be admitted to probate. G. E. Still, County Clerk. PRODUCERS' FACTION DIVIDED "Outer Belt" Dairymen Break Away Frwm Chicago District. Members fWednesday's Elgin Courier] "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA? 1... New Serial to Begin at Empire Next - " Tuesday Evening, Feb. 14 $3ie first installment of "With Stan- The fight to gain control of the ley in Africa," Universal's new thrill- Milk Producers' association and the from-history serial, starring George Milk Producers' Co-operative Marketing; company today pointed to ail absolute break between dairy farmers in the so-called Chicago district and those of the "outer belt." The climax came late yesterday when Wisconsin and Indiana farmers bolted an association meeting and elected a complete new set of officers, Walsh and Louise Lorraine, has been received at the Empire theatre and is pronounced the most remarkable serial since chaptered photoplays were devised. $ased on actual historical events, the new serial, an exact and authentic story written around the heroic exploits of Captain Henry M. Stanley, adventurer, soldier of fortune DATA ON COMING Primary on April 11 to Be the Most bnportant of the fliMwi "Outer belt"" farmers declare the. and explorer, is so true to actual his- Sale of Real Estate By virtue of a decree entered in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1922, the undersigned will sell at public sale at the east door of the court house in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, on Saturday, February 11, A. D. 1922, at ten Motion by Knox, seconded by Over o'clock, in the fo.re noo.n. .of said day, to,,. that tfc. bid, for the new electric Si" followl"e <le8crlbe<i pre°"aeS pump be considered until the continued meeting Friday night, Feb. 10, 1922, Motion carried/ Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that the village purchase one 10.000 gallon car of road oil at 5.14 cents a gallon from the Statidard Oil &mpany, 60 per cent gravity, and one 10,000 gallon car of road oil from the Alden Speans Sons' Oil Co. at .06^4 cents a gallon, 65 per cent gravity. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kraosif, to adjourn until Friday night, Feb. 10, 1922. The farm known as the fifchard Thompson farm, one and one-half miles south of the village of West McHenry, Illinois, containing in all about 170 acres of land. Farm to be surveyed before day of sale and the exact number of acres ascertained. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of purchase jJrice on day of sale, balance to be paid on or before thirty days after date of sale. A. J. Mullen, Master in Chancery. F. W. Bennett, Solicitor. Simon Stoffel, Ptea. , VW. G. Schreiner, Clerk.-- - . s^. Administrator's Notice Charles H. Francis, Atty. Estate of Frank E. Hutson, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Frank E. Hutson, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the April Term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons having claims ^gainst said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad* justed. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, dated Otis l*t day of February, A. til. 1922.. . Mary A. Hutson, 86 9k i, Administratrix. * Card of Thanks W6 -wish in this public manner to thank the kind neighbors and friends who in any way assisted us and extended their sympathy during the illness and after the death of our beloved sister and aunt, Miss Sarah Geary. We also wish to thank Rev. M. J. McEvoy, the members of the choir, the donors of the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets; and last but not least do we wish to thank the telephone operators who a*e ever courteous and patient. Geary and Daughters. Mrs. J. N. Zimmer. Mrs. H. E. Mamian. Mrs. H. J. Schaefer. &K, Mrs. J. R. Knox. Valentines at Erickson's. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Raiders from the office of State's Attorney A. V. Smith of Waukegan are said to have visited the home of a prominent Fox Lake official the first of the week, where, it is said, a still together with a large quantity of "moonshine" was found. Safe blowers, believed to be the same gang who burglarized the safe i t the Janak garage at Algonquin early last Sunday morning, broke into the mill owned by the McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative association at Crystal Lake the same night. In the latter case it is believed that the men were frightened away, as, the outside of the safe had "been blown away but nothing taken. The general store, conduced by John Karls at Spring Grove, was entered during last Friday night and goods to the value of $150 stolen. K. C. Entertain The dance, held at the K.^JC^lufll here last evening for the members of McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, their families and friends, was very well attended and much enjoyed. Postmaster T. J. Walsh was a Chicago visitors last Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Walsh passed a day recently in the metropolitan city. Eskimo pies, the very latest delicacy on the market, on sale, at the McHenry House. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Viola Belle and Joyce, of Woodstock visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, at Hillside farm Sunday. C. A. Walsh of Walworth, Wis., proprietor of the New Wayside hotel at that place, spent last Thursday night in the home of his brother, Postmaster T. J. Walsh. "old guard" faction of the Miljc Producers' Co-operative Marketing company is endeavoring to put the entire control of the two organizations in the hands of Chicago district farmers. Leaders of both factions were reticent in discussing the situation totory and so engaging as to plot and suspense, UniyersaT officials have named this new departure in serial construction a "continued feature." It will be shown weekly at the Empire beginning Tuesday, Feb. 14. ! It is promised as the forerunner of day. No demand had been made a new form of continued screen story, this afternoon by the officers elected Universal has already several other at the meeting of insurgents for historical chronicles being whipped inpossession of the association books and records. I did not know that I had been elected president until this rrtorning," was the statement of Attorney Henry Burr of St. Charles. "I do not know what it is planned to do." > Frank T. Holt, president of the to continuity form for production as /'continued features." They form a chain of mtfving pictures which will portray the winning of the frontier, both in this country and other lands, and which will show actual characters from history performing the deeds which made them famous. The stirassociation, who yesterday refused to ring times when civilization was entertain a motion for a roll call on striving to obtain a foothold in darkthe question of adjourning the regular est Africa are shown with verisimilw meeting, announced everything was tude. . running smoothly. He said the action of the insurgents would have a bearing because the adjournment of the annual meeting was done in a legal way. Since its initial 'announcement of "With Stanley in Africa" and the plan to continue this new form of chaptered films, based on actual historical events, Universal has been approached It was announced that a meeting of by various schools and historical sothe Milk Producers' association will cieties seeking tie-ups for special be held here tomorrow. showings of these continued features. The whole situation is just this," "With Stanley in Africa" deals with said F. H Reese of Dundee. "Wis- the Tescue trip of Capt. Stanley to find consin dairymen, friends of the new the lost English explorer, Dr. David executive committee, attempted to Livingstone, and includes all the secure control of the association by thrills and adventures of the hardy Bending a big delegation to the meet- and daring soldier of fortune who foling yesterday. It was clearly an lowed Livingstone into the heart of attempt to prevent the adjournment the dark continent from Zanzibar to of the meeting. Word, however, of Ujiji. No serial ever contained their action leaked out and the Chi- greater thrills nor more suspense than cago district was well represented." the new Walsh-Lorraine feature. elected by the in* These thrills, however, are faithful reproductions of actual events, just as they happened fifty years ago. School boys and girls will see the heroic figures from their history text bot>ks in president; H. A. «xact counterpart, and grown-ups will see romantic historical characters around whom countless stories of romance and adventure have been written. The story of "With Stanley in Af- Other officers surgents are: L. H. Martin, Durand, 111., first vise president; Ray Crissman, Indiana, second vice president; D. J. Veull, Indiana, third vice Knapp, Evansville, Wis., secretary, and DeWitte Hobsen of Valparaiso, Ind., treasurer. At the meeting here yesterday, announcement was made by J. H. Love,' E. C. Rockwell, F. T. Holt, Roy Lewis rica" in New York City in 1870- and William Hill that they would not Interesting side lights on the customs and dress of the period have been shown. One of the most unusual seek an office at next Tuesday's meeting. A week ago F. H. Reese of Dundee and seve$ others made a similar announcement. phases of this sequence is a scene of a tenement fire in New York's slums. Old fashioned firemen's uniforms and Variety Club the new obsolete fire fighting appa- The members of the. Variety" club ratus have been reproduced with much and a few invited friends were de- attention to authentic detail. An Aflightfully entertained by* Mr. and Mrs. rican safari, hundreds of native bear- Peter M. Jus ten at their home on ers, gun carriers, pack donkeys, Arab Waukegan street last Monday evening, scouts and imposing war regalia are Five hundred furnished amusement said to be mirrored with vivid realism for the evening and prizes were in the Universal serial innovation, awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. C. I Supportng George Walsh and J. Reihansperger and Geo. H. John- jjouise Lorraine are many notable son; consolations, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Donavin. Refreshments were served. Entertained Social Wheel The Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on Thursday afternoon of last week. Five hundred and bunco were played, prizes going to Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bacon. ; Trade your farm. See Quinlain.' Plaindealer ads bring results* Trade your farm. See Quinlan. $395.00 R O. B. DETROIT Mr. Farmer: Do you realize what Mr. Ford is offering you in the Fordson Tractor? you realize the value you are getting for your money? At this price of $395.00 yotfS are paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castings cost six cents per pound; steel forgingfw cost eight cents per pound; bearings, brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to one doV kT4>er pound. I The average cost fo? all parts is ten cants per pound. The balance of five cents , ®er pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense and dealer's commission. f|;w .Pan ^ou,rea^'ze just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at this ex|* traordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? In justice to youi-^V self and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be too lat*^ Jo get it for spring work., : v iL i? Tj^/0ld^oior Compan>'of Chicago, which is one of the thirty-five branches a® me Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tractors in onfcl^ day January 31st, 1922. Was yours one of them? If not, give us your order at once. * JOHN R KNOX, Prop, GARAGE > * PftONE m ' players, including William Welsh and Charles E. Mason. Walsh takes the part of a U. S. secret agent on a confidential mission, while Miss Lorraine portrays the role of a New York newspaper woman who attaches herself to the expedition in order to write an expose of the African slav® trade. Executor's Notice D. T. Smiley, Attorney Estate of Nicholaus Schumacher, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last iWill and Testament of Nicholaus Schumacher, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the April Term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and 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 4th day of February, A. D. 1922. 3&-3t , N. J. J us ten, Executor,';*; Surprise Party at Spring Grove A company of relatives and friends tendered Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt a very pleasant surprise at her home at Spring Grove on Monday evening of thi^ week, the occasion being the victim's birthday anniversary. The evening was passed at cards, instrumental and vocal music and a fine time was had. The event came to a close with the serving of refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, son Anton, and daughters, Mary and Isabelle; August Huff, sons, . George and Joe, and daughters, Katie and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and daughter, Delia; Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber and 4on juid Martin Weber. J ^ I 50-50 Bunco Club ? ';w 1 The members of the 50-50 Bunco club were most pleasantly entertained at Woodman hall uu thip West Side by Mrs. John Engeln on Wednesday evening of last week. Bunco followed by a luncheon and dancing made up a most enjoyable few hours for all. The winners at bunco were: First; Mrs. N. F. Steilen; second, Mrs. Peter J. Heimer; third, Mrs. Henry Birkercher County Clerk Guy Still has issaed a booklet giVing Complete information on all primaries and elections to be held in the state of Illinois during the year 1921. The pamphlet shows the officers to be nominated at each pri- mary. . • . ... <. •<. •• w-,%•"v %" i; list of Election*' _ ^ '-h March 14--Primary to nominate city and village officers to be voted for on April 18, 1922. April 4--Election of town and road district officers. April 8--Election * of trustee of schools where congressional township does not coincide with governmental town, school directors, president and members of board of education in districts of population betWeei^ 1,000 and 100,000, and' members _ of township high school board of education. April 11--Primary for the nomination of officers to be voted for on November 6, 1922, and for the election of precinct, senatorial and, state committeemen. April 15--^Election of member of board of education of non-high s<£foo! district and member of commumts; high school board of education. April 18--Election of city and village officers. November 6--Election of state officers, of representatives in congress, of members of the- general assembly and of county officers. Officers Nominated April 11 The April 11 primary will be the. most important in this district. Officers to be nominated on that date are: State officers: (1) State treasurer; (2) superintendent of public instruction; (3) two representatives in congress at' large. District officers: (1) One representative in congress for each congressional district; (2) one senator ih each odd numbered senatorial district; (3) three representatives in the general assembly in each senatorial district, also central committeeman. County officers: (1) County judge; (2) county clerk; (3) sheriff; (4) treasurer; (5) county superintendent of schools. 1 Other Informatie* Following are the last dat^S fcf • filing and other information concern-! ing the April 11 prime ry: i February 10--First day for filing I petifions of candidates in the office of > the secretary of state and in the of- j fice of the county clerk. j March 2--Last day for filing peti- { tions of candidates in the • office of the secretary of state and in the of-; fice of the county clerk. j March 7--Last day for candidate to : file withdrawal in the office of secre-1 tary of state. j March 9--Meeting of the senatorial committee to fix and determine the1 number of candidates to be nominated , for representatives in the general as-' sembly. * i March 9--Last day for filing call for state and congressional conventions. . • March II---Last day for secretary of state to certify names of ^candidates to the county clerks. March 14--Last day. for county clerk to certify names of candidates to the board of electioh commissioners. v, 1 March 14--Last day for filing resolution of the senatorial committee in the office of the secretary of state and in the office of the county clerks of the senatorial district. March 22--Last day for candidate | to file withdrawal in the office of the 1 county clerk. • | March 22--Last day for tounty clerk to prepare notice of primary. < March 27--Last day for posting primary notice. March 27--County clerk must post an announcement of the color of the primary ballots. , | April 6--Delivery of specimen fe*l« lots to primary judges. April 1--Delivery of official ballots to primary judges. j April 11--Primary election. | NEW SHOE SHOP Locatfed in the Heimer block, street. Gents' half soles and heels, $1.35; ladies' half soles and heels, $1.00. DR. N. J. NYE Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Treatment and Radiograph. Office Hours: 7:0Q to 9:00 a. 4% ^ ^ 1:00 to 8:00 p. rtr 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. O Thane 62-R McHenry, Dt kAsf-' it Nothing bat the very best of everything goes into the making of our Eskimo pies. Try them. McHenry Ice Cream facto] Caterpillar r a > • Tires Now is the time of the year that you need the Caterpillar lires. They can be used on any size pneumatic tire. No chains necessary. Give more mileage than unprotected tires. Reduce tire expense 75%. Cost only about 25% of other tires. FOR SAT rW F. E. Thompson Phone tt-J W«»t •V: Regular tbi Tuesday of each month at 8:00 o'clock. All ex-sarvice men welcome. v ^Vt|ORD H. POIKS£ . 2* ." Attori»ey-at-L*w v- .' ^ ' r« . pr-fA j " ' Phflo# 2< . 8 Weat McHsary, &L SIMON STOFFEL t ' Inmnnce agent for all clma of P»P«rty in the best companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS CASH & CARRY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY - ' Kitchen Bouquet, par bottle. Sk Ammonia, votadensed, bottle, i* Bluing, Little Boy Brand... Ite Brooms, 4 sewed, each ^ 47e Apples, fancy Winsap, per lb. lie Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls... SSc Rolled Oats, None Such, pkg. Me Sani-flush, per can........... Me .Columbia River Salmon, No. \. fcan Iffy Royal B. Powder, 12 oz. can. 49« Baked Beans, Campbells'. .. Mr Blackberries, None Such,No. 2 can i7# Snider's Catsup, 14 a*, bottle tie Hillside Butter, per lb.. .... 4ie JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY Furnishers of Beautiful Homes A. Lentil ft Go. Store# Eitfin. 7S-?4 'Jjovp Ave. Rockfok), Opposite Court HoMi - Dubuque. IS76-584 Main St.' ^ v. Aurora. 3I-.U Island Ave. . Freeport. 103-1C5 Galena St. Waterloo. JI2-JI4 E. 4th St. §• f* Beloit. 617-621 4th St. j > ' Joliel. 215-217 lefferson fit. '*$£• * Janesville. 202-204. Milwaukee K, Eau Claire. Masonic Temple. i'tf'.Kl Oshkosh. 11-13 Main. t Peori.i. 325 South Adams St. &V it Chippewa Falls, 12 W. Spring ^ Feb.S../f of Home Outfits Some outfits are selling fast -it Leatb's Greatest February ®ale. Prices on good Furniture are much lower. Many ." •V"'4 -. ..V- 'V-L i ^ ' '-"j , % ^ -LJL- vJtX Leath Furniture is used in the Best Homes » 'Y >».'>««;»<, .• • "fS / • t ' i" ^Ve take great pleasure in announcing , that we have just installed the latest and \ 1 s4iiost up-to-date welding shop equipment / V.on the market, tlms enabling us to take , care of your broken parts. , , ^ The new equipment is especially adapted - * to the welding of aluminum and every W^^^'iob turned out by us is absoiutely giuirf SV-v^nteed to be perfect. ,.\f "'f , Vf By bringing your broken castings and t ,.,|parts to us for welding we can guarantee r, i you a savings of at least 50 per cent of price o i new ones., ^ ^ r r«^ ^ I REPAIR SHOP JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS IJo you get the utmost out of your gas range? * more economies^ matter how much gas you bum^C ySu Cannot raise the temperature of water |>n your gas range above 212 degrees Fate- . fenheit, or boiling point. Therefore, once ffre pot starts to boil on the range, reduce *||ie flame. This affects a saving. ^ ^ ' - i V;3.'; j- Also remember that it takes no ?%as to cook twelve potatoes than it does tp " Cook six. Plan to have whole boiled or gashed potatoes the first day and creamed potatoes the second. Creamed potatoes, made from left-over cold boiled potatoes ,.|jut into cubes and reheated ill a whi|g £ |^p<:e, are delicious. - /^gain,.plan your tiaking so as to g#aV 'I-,She most possible use out of the ovea. When roasting a piece of mea^, scrub, wipe - 'dry and grease some potatoes. Place these in the oven on a pari and bake. When V?£fk>ne, cut them in half lengthwise, scoop 'Out the white portion and mix it with milfe*™ gutter and seasoning. Then pack it back . Into the shells, v r |oast until browned. ^ rt« '-k. \m