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a week end j^uest of McHfloy relatives. Milis AIOTSHi^F A wm / IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE r Been If Itaindeater Reporters bih) Handed into Our Oflke by Oar Friends William Schaefer passed tike week . ... fnd with friends in Chicago. / Miss Bertha Wolff passed the WNk ^;;^.'.%nd with her sisters at Elgin. " V- ? Miss Angela Petesch spent Saturi with relatives in Chicago. , Miss Adele Heimer passed a day w* , .^tast week in the metropolitan city. j- d** Paul Meyers passed the week end '.y*th relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Mayme Barbian passed Sunday with relatives in the metropolitan " eity. Michael Was ton of Woodstock was James Burke of Chicago spent Sunday a* the guest at McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alxander of Hebron called on relatives here last Sunday. J. E. Pofahl and daughters, Pauline and Adele, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Elmer Winketaaann of Elgin was a Sunday guest in the home of Mrs. John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Chicago passed the week .end with McHenry relatives. Miss Florence Hatton of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of Miss Varina Wentworth. Miss Anna Knox of Elgin passed the week end in the houte of her mother. Mrs. John Knox. e Maynard of Crystal tday in the home of her 8lalc^Klr§:^n%iiklin SMg^jgii. Edwin Heimer of Cifcikgo passed the week end in the hosfieof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer. Miss Genevieve Brefeld of Chicago was a week en<f guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Christine Brefeld. Miss Clara Miller spent the week end as a guest in the home of Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Nye at Coal City, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Walter of Berwyn were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Thompson. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mrs. George Meyers and granddaughter. Joyce Cheeiwt, were guests v~<, rfixsf.:, f. * " r * to* - v 4, . : «• •> 'v» T ' \ < ' < * „Vv-$ *r I * \ if* T- **» ^ . * i'-i-'.-ff i • fl „ •„ : *. . «.i ' 'V '• ....... •- ;Vlij > The first requirement of an investment^ • is absolute safety. And safety is meas* *<K lired by the tangible assets back of th#p Investment. i 'V1 '-v «*; v*" J v • l*-" *||feu5 •» ^ i-S 4 *1;& of relatives at Waoeonda om day last week. , Van Natta of Chicago was a •riilk and guest in the home of his |anilte, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. ^ x Mr. and Mw. A. D. lioomis of Woodstock spent the week fend as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janes T. Perkins. Edward Bonslett of Madison, Wis., passed the latter part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Miss Margaret MeCabe of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Miss Lillian Hall of Oak Park were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Halt." Romo Bobb of Stevens Point, Wis., is spending the week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. H C. Bobb. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hofftnan of Schaumberg were Sunday guests in ! the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Helena Heimer, iiiijiiiiiHiii ?j/ »v?* .< ;?,vv LC«s 4 The Preferred Shares of the Westenl United Corporation are safe and meet «he exacting requirements of ifce ^ 1 investor. "'* If : i TjAjf 'lighter sJtk/, -'r^m 'J nese snares are backed by the resources of one of the largest companies oft Its kind--and are right here in youff •|wn territory where you cai| properties and know the ^rvice|^£|Ej: «- 4. ^ ^ ^ Wi - -v - " • % '$*8s s" .v'^'3 '*•*; w,v ^?>r ?S7. ? V&-.HI jtv. v t • " i, * Y «»•*•> * :•» ) .'vi* ^ •1 W'& V.; £ , *•» » +? Supplying daily necessitiesT to ove§^ 310,000 people in 87 rich Illinois cities and towns, the future prosperity of thilg ^Company is assured. ^ Jhe 8% Preferred Shares of Westen^ Jjnited afford an attractive, safe nvest|»| %mentto local residents of its territories!* v:* • r- .. »• .J&. :--r rJ?4n h-. t' •. _ m .-viftk, TP*"* Jf you prefer, you may acquire thes$ ihares on the partial payiji^ $5.00 per share a month. . \ 5?f^ \ ^ -.V , , V " f Z y j 7 r « Lt i ^ Ask 3four local gas oflice$c4 •- , "1^ *?*" V' -v. * > ' '• •<£*> 4. . ^ » .# • . * * r> < , X.U t-JL ^ ^ ^ ^ . *-»« WS#- l,;V ,*V; ^ INVESTMENT tSEPAJnTMENTf 2't1 . -> F; WC STERIF UNITED CORPORATION J0 Mar^i Holmes' lor makmg . Home Made Bnil one small potato until sbft. then mash with * tablesp<toilful each of ftour and suyrar and a Inlf teaspoonful of salt. Add «. pint Of hot potato water. When cool add a cake of yeast which has been dto- , solved in a half cupfni of water. Cover well and let raise in a warn plaoe overnight. First thing In th*> morning add a tablespoon fu I of lard, susrsir and a half teaspooiifnl of salt. Add flom to make a foft. dough and knead twenty mliiuiM. I'ul li u'k In the tHiwl to raise ivntil doultle Its slie. wliloli will tm in almut. t wo hours. Work down atld makftwo U.HYeti, Put In greafied pans, let It iloillile Its st*o ugaln, then bake In a moderate oven.fMc one hmir; orscpie like to tmlifXv ten or fifteen minaten looker. McHKNRY Flour Mill* West McHenry. 111. Th«KOHLER Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant --requirea no storage batteries lor power and light --produces standard 110 volt electricity --haa a capacity of 1500 watts oc two electrical horsepower --operates simply at the touch of any button anywhere on the circuit Write for nlutbratod literature. Come la and see the plant in operation H L. HOWELL I CO. . Mclteary. III. M . ^ f$P - • M* % 7* >1 j --s£ *; li Spike Tooth Harrows Grain Drills ~ f<-' * * T :-J r*- - tTj- s Corn Planters I r 4 % 1 Oliver Cultivators Manure Spreaders $ >5' *"***' MVI vv**» t£ * -'Tl '** 'Vifc ^ *L A* %4^~ «5S V ^ "A W~** fz J * & acruner\c .•v. -•"> > *• - ><v," * * •{ •" *" T fJS-ltVW' ' ;• ' ^ |»K „ , Pil, -•1 Champion Mowers . j-: Champion Hay Rakes Champion Binders •' * Sandwich Hay Loaders - •-* Port Huron 22x38 Grain Separator^ •>-C : 'W% •'! •'.+^ "•M m :%k ^ All brand new fresh up-to-date stock. We are going to dose oul $$ this stock at less than cost on terms to suit purchaser. , First come, f i r s t «prvwl "y-"• **" * • « > * « . - ' t C.'^r^: JOHN R. KNOX, Proff. PHONE SI •f -MaSliliL. Miss Boee Preund of Weeisegan j A. H. Pouse, Solicitor passed the latter part of last HMk in State of Illinois,) the home of her parents, Mr. and Mil. jlECHenry C<mniy,>8S. . ^ « Michael Freund. I In the Circuit Couit ef McHenry Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie of c^ty, state of Illinois, May. Term, Chicago were guests in the home of1 a. D. 1922. the latter's grandfather, J. J. Flusky,; Anton w Soeder and M#rKaret W. over the week end, liesSM^ Coinplainants^ '• Alfred Bonslett and sister, Mar- J m ** garet, of Chicago were week guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shales and little son, Robert, of Woodstock were •"Ss The unknown heirCor devtieis of Timothy Hammond, deceased, Joseph Diedrich, Jacob Diedrich, Peter Diedrich and the unknown owner or owners of the following described prem- Sunday guests in the home of her par- jses> to-wit: Lot Number Two (2) iof Wood lawn Park, being Nicholas Schneider's subdivision of a part of ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mies Verena Justen returned to Chicago last Saturday after spending a week or more in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Miss Marguerite Overton of Champaign passed the latter part of -last and first of this week in the Home of her parents,Ttfr. and Mrs. R. I- Overton. Mrs. F. E. Cobb and daughter, Lenore, and Miss Berteel Spencer spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's relative* tn the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. M. Sehoewer and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and MrS. P. J. Schi>ewer. * Mrs. Elizabeth Laures and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart were Sunday sruests in the home of the former's •laughter, Mrs. Howard Christeneen, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and two little daughters of Chicago were quests in the home of the former's j>« rents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers, over Easter Sunday. Henry Wegener and daughter, Mntrdelena, left Monday evening for Humphrey, Neb., where they will make their future home. They disposed of their home on Pearl street to Patrick McCabe. Misses GenevieVe Carey, Rosina Freund, Rosemary Nye, Marguerite Ovarton, Mary Walsh, Messrs. Leo Heimer, Walter Carey, George Barbian, Edward Knox and Clarence Nieeen motored to Chicago Sunday evening. * '" QUARTER OF CENTURY the East fraction of the Northwest quarter (on the east side of Fox river) of Section Number Twenty-five (25), in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) Blast of the Third Principal Meridian^ as shown on the plat thereof, recorded in the recorder's office of McHenry! ing. County, Illinois, in book 1, of plats, on 44 page 3$ and situat in the Canty of State of Illinois, Defendants in Chancery Bill Clear Title. V?- , Notice is hereby given that above is the title of the Coart i names of the parties to a> . Is now pending in said Court, process for said defendants has been! issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its? Court Room in the City of Woodstock^: County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 22nd day of- May, A. D. 1922. In testimony where- * of I have hereunto set my hand and! affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 17th day of" April, A. D. 1922. 'a. ^ 45-4t i i Chas. F. Hayea, CMfc* Plowing I am now ready to do tractor plow- Satisfactory work guaranteed. William Justen, McHenry, HI. ^ McHENRY POST, NO. 4»?l4 American Legion Regular meetings first and third Tuesday of each month at 8:00 o'clock. All ex-s >rvice men welcome. Dl. WENDELL A. DOOUi Ceteepatfck Pkycidnn Storens Bide; Chkaf« Treatm^its by •ppoftat^--11 Phone Crystal Late 1M. t<«almr taips Mondays and Thursdays. i DAY-OLD" CHICKS DELIVER ED TO YOUR DOOR LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED--CHARGES PREPAID . '* 16 Centsatidup-Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Anconas, iiv , ^ Minorcas, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, bred tor high egg production. Send for free illustrated catalog fVj and price list. • ' McHenry Poultry &c Egg Co. ? ^Phone 11I-R .t Item Clipped From The Plaindealer . of Twenty-five Years Ago I* E. Bennett has this week moved his family to the residence rooms in the Colby block. Our pobli£ school closed on Tuesday for a short vacation and will open again on Monday next. James B. Perry and wife attended the funeral of W. Whittemore at Huntley on Thursday last Frank Cobb and wife rejoice over the arrival of a fine baby boy at their residence dne day last week. The Univerealist Sunday school will give the annual Easter concert at the church next Sabbath evening. The Qucago & Northwestern road is now selling ten ride tickets from this station to Chicago for $8.75. The principal and teachers of McHenry public school are at Woodstock today visiting the schools of that city. Miss Ada Poile was given a birthday party at the home of her grandparents, H. E. Wightman and wife, one day last week. It was her fifth birthday. At the election on Saturday last for one school trustee for this township Robt H. Sherburne was unanimously chosen. We are experiencing some cold, disagreeable weather just now in this section. The indications are for a cold, backward spring. There will be an election on Saturday of this week at the city hall for a president and two members of the board of education for this district. The duck hunting seasota closes tomorrow and it is generally supposed that hunters will then go home and attend to their legitimate business. Huemann & Schneider are fitting up a room one door north of Friedley's harware store, into which they will move their jewelry store in the near future. J. H. Miller, granite and marble dealer, has in work several large mon uments. One for the late Bernard Bonslett and another large Barre granite for Josiah Andrews of Silver lake. John I. Story's fine young St. Bernard dog, "Major," got hold of a dose of poison fine day last week and narrowly escaped death. Mr. Story had been offered and refused a hundred dollar for him a few days before. The barn on the T. M. Cook farm south of Franklinville was destroyed l»y fire on Tuesday evening. Thirty six cows and four horses perished in the flames and a large amount of hay, grain ^nd machinery was destroyed* A. Etigeht, who was the heaviest loser in the recent fire, has put up a temporary building on the ruins and is doing business as usual. He informs us that he will probably put up a fine new block as soon as he gets things in shape again. G. F. Boley has purchased the Lamphere property on the corner of P«arl and Court streets, just north of the Universalist church, in this village. Consideration, $1,600. A. Engeln, who was burned out in the recent fire, will occupy the house until ha rebuilds. R. A. Hcwrrd of this village has received the appointment at the Elgin asylum as superintendent of the meat department. Mr. Howard has been j proprietor of the West Side market in this village for the past eighteen years. He will move his family to Elgin and enter upon his duties about the middle of May. His son, Robert, will take charge of the market Fulton Provision Co. 'it' (Not fnc.) | COMMISSION MERCHANTS •as* % \ 2S-M FULTON MARKET M4-*t FULTON STREET .r vJj Chariest J. Zak CHICAGO, ILLINOIS • R. ^ LONG DISTANCffPHONB \-% MONROE MM*1 f:f% ' - vj-4 ¥l; r -vM-v" r«"^ j AMERICA'S D,"EREm . FINEST FURNITURE Leath Stores have grown because they have placed in tbelr ; *->4. 4 Mores the most Beautiful Furniture--the best made lines. / We invite you to visit and AV l^th ft Co. Stores $W: Elgin, 71-74 Grove Avf. Rock ford. Opposite Court Dubuque. 574-W4 Mato St. Aurora. 31-JJ Ukod Av«. r Free port, NI-1W Galena St. Waterloo. «MH E. «th St..^SN^ Beloit, *17-421 «th St. ' Joliet. 216-217 lefferson St. JaneNville. M2-JM, Milwaukee St. Eau Claire. Maaonic Temple. Oahkouli, ll-ISMam Peoria, ,<2f> South Adams St. Chippewa Falls. 11 W. Spring St. our prices. *Lieife call on LeatHV* "W M » 1 Furnishers of Beautiful Home# >rii« m#lu. ~ilv ; *'i Flexible Changeable Weather s A cold, rainy morning--a warm and sunny ^ ^fMMtide. Then a shift of the wind, and a drop * of fifteen degrees before night ^ That's ApriJ weather--a "quick change arti«ts r.. . -r.v.. :v:.: ' . , ' J '• '-i'-f'Z on^y POfwble way to keep omifortri)Ie ^ and healthy during such a season is to have a ||| H-:<* heating; system that's just as flexible as the (v^--*j||rthir. chart. ^ USE A GAS ROOM HEATER /^Western United Gas yj»\ *£p aod ElectricCompai}/ ^ We wiy put on sale an assortment of aluminum ware ing in price from $1.25 to $2.50. DISH PANS PERCOLATOItS STEW PANS CAKEPANS SRT<QF 3 SAUCE PA*& • for « C»NTS starts Saturday at #i00 a. m. % sufe tacowe early ,» • Only TEA KETTLES RICE BOILERS COLANDERS KET1,LES'"^ FRY PANS E8 there are only «bon of each to a customer JOHN X. VYCITAL Phone 9S-M T