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The Place to Buy Your Drugs PHONE IN. H. PETESCH DKUCCIST •'y- %'i "fri - /4J"*7 * $ " . ' L- - I SCHOOL fe?, -- •• y'y. I \ ; We have a good line of boys'" knee pants, sport coats, sweaters and blouses suitable for school wear at popular prices. Boys' and girls' shoes and oxfords, black and brown, calf and patent leather stock. Boys' and girls' hosiery, caps, etc. School tablets, pencils and desk pads. Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH 0', - PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE CHir stock of porch and lawn furniture Is very complete and offers a varied selection. We can also supply you with window shades apd awnings in various colors and designs. Let us show you our stock and quote our fffices. JACOB JUSTEN -- SECURE MOO MILK CONTRACTS «... *.• McHENRY, ILL When you get the McHenry ice cream, manufactured under perfect sanitary conditions, you are sure of quality. It is carbonated and made up from pure foods. Our factory is always open to inspection Visitors Welcome ONTI, PROP. the milk of the Chicago lone will be marketed co-operatively as the result of the success of the' marketing plan devised by the Farm Bureau committee of nine, according to officials, who this morning: announced their success in reaching the minimum quota of 6,000 signed contracts. Meetings were held Thursday night in about half the locals in the district and resulted in signing several hundred additional contracts, which put the movement over the top. The minimum of 6,000 signers was required by September 1 in order to make the contracts effective. Workers declare that the success of their campaign puts a new era in the business and indicates that before very long harmony will reign within most organizations in this section. This is indicated, they say, because of the fact that the campaign succeeded despite the bitter prejudices of some factions and the vigorous opposition from some milk dealers. The counties affected are: Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, Lake, Ogle, DeKalb, Kane, Cook, DuPage, Whiteside Lee, Kendall, Will and Kankakee in Illinois; Waukesha, Green, Rock, Walworth, Racine and Kenosha in Winconsin; Lake, Porter, LaPorte, Jasper, Starke, Fulton and Wabash in Indiana. Official announment that the minimum quota had been secured was made by the committee of nine last Friday on the strength of last minute returns from all over the district. The accurate count will probably not be known for a week, officials stated. Practically all contracts have been allowed to remain in the hands of local and county committeemen. A preliminary tabulation of estimates made by workers showed approximately 6,500 sighed up, about half of which were in the six Wiscon sin counties. Rock county alone reported more than 1,000. Without a single exception, every producer delivering milk to Beloit signed--approximately 245. At Elkhorn, a place never organized before, 300 out of 353 patrons of the leading dairy were, signed. Only three men still remained outside at Grayslake last week. In Winnebago county, where the Rockford, Pecatonica, Seward and Durand locals are all heavy producers, only about 100 dairymen were reported not signed. In Green county, where the marketing contract cheese pool will operate, more than 800 had signed, with the campaign not yet complete, working against the close time limit. At Monroe, several hundred contracts had been signed up to early last week. At Monticello, 55 out of 58 had signed. New Glarus reports more than 95 per cent. A number of smaller milk locals had reached 100 per cent several days before the close of the drive. Wisconsin men were not able to thoroly cover Waukesha, Racine and Kenosha. 1 Indiana has signed its quota, According to indications. Porter county, where the banks and the Valparaiso chamber of commerce took a hand, signed a large majority of its five hundred producers. Even Lake county, a center of disgruntled opposition, signed more than 100. The St. John local closed with nearly 100 per cent. The campaign in the inner tier of counties, where the only opposition was encountered, brought results beyond expectations, officials declare. Because of the short tfme limit, the committee of nine devoted its chief attention to other parts of the territory where quickest results could be obtained. . Despite this neglect of the inner section, more than 2,500 contracts were signed in Illinois, {^cording to the estimates from county chairmen. Lake, McHenry and Kane signed from 30 to 450 each. DuPage and Cook signed less. Only one community in Cook was canvassed; this was merely surface scratching that yielded the contracts of half the producers at Wheeling. Further organization activity will be conducted on an intensive scale in all the near-in counties. An opportunity to sign will be given everyone in the inner counties before the elections are held for the nine members of the operations committee. A new organization policy has been announced by A. C. Stoxen, director of the campaign activity. Efforts will be concentrated upon various plants and receiving stations. The aim is to secure as nearly a 100 per cent sign-up as possible at each plant in order to bring the service charge plan into effect at an early date. The plan only in effect at Beloit at the present time and marketing company officials want to enforce the service charge elsewhere at once. Under terms of the service charge plan, milk buyers pay a premium for the guar an teed delivery of the quantity of milk necessary to. All their require' ments. *>' LAST MOTOR BOAT RACES * MCHENRY'S m JOreOTAWSDttlft V-/' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 PARAMOUNT NIGHT Ethel Clayton --IN-- xit the Vamp With • Cast Including Theodore Roberts--T. Roy Barnes--Fontaine La Rue f -*• Fill. A SAT. SEPT. 8 A 9 y.t, Thos, H. Ince "'1 --PRESENTS His Drama of Today v ; m Mother 0' Mine AND ARROW COMEDT SUN DAY, SEPTEM BEFt 10 . Charles Jones: • 'J? -IN- -••-f'*- AND .V:f". y! % SUNSHINE COMEDY . . ^IIATINEE AT 2:3#"'^J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ,//v%f|jNIVERSAL FEATURE ; * * . . ; AND COMEDY ...*V ' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Shirley Mason IN Very Truly Yflffifs -V AND COMEDY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 Bebe Daniels' . -INThe Speed Girl AND COMEDY lirent worrying over this sitofctkm, evidently feeling that this matter Will be properly adjusted long before [the advent of freezing weather. Reverting to the high school situation. One hears of those who are (willing to wager that a start on the proposed building will not "be made I this fall. Others are hopeful that | matters will so shape themselves that some work can and will be done late this year. The school situation here is no different than is found in many other localities. We are told that temposchool quarters are quite common all over the state of Illinois, not excepting the city of Chicago. Students and patrons must therefore make the best of existing conditions. We fully realize that the school faculty and students aire handicapped thru the present arrangement, but it is the best that could be done under the existing conditions. Let us hope that the patience of the teachers and scholars will be rewarded by the erection of one of the finest and best equipped school buildings to be found anywhere in a town the size of McHenry. COUNCIL PROCEEDING* Met In Regular Ouwrtoc Monday Evening ; Council Room, Sept. 5, 1922. Thy village trustees met in regular session with Pres. S toff el presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Erickson, Knox, Krause, Overton and Wattles. The minutes - of the last regular meeting were read 6M approved. The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: Hersey Mfg. Co., meters..... $173.25 W. J. Donavin, lbr & repairs. . 12.00 McHenry Plaindealer, printing legal matters M. A. Thelen, lbr on streets with team Public Service Co., lighting sts and traffic lights .. Henry W. Ahrens, lbr on side* walks Public Service Co., supplies... Public Service Co., electric power for pump Fox River Realty Co., additional insurance ...... Geo. Meyers, labor on street with team •*• • • John Walsh, marshal service.. W. G. Schreiner, tele & postage A. H. Pouse, stamps for sewerage improvement notices.. A. W. Bickler, special police. . Roy Stewart, sheriff fees in sewer improvement 35.80 Motion by Wattles, seconded by Get those school shoes at Ericksonl store. Edward a. business visitor at (|^i0mi|i^HyB|i|y. Mrs. Louis SchroioefrAia shopping in E!gin on Thursday of last week. Mesdames W. E. Bradley and Geo. Stevens were McHenry visitors Tues day. Russell Turner and Martin May of McHenry were visitors in town Sunday. George Biggers and Louis Bell attended the movies at McHenry Saturday night. . K. M. Bradley and O. T. Tabor were business visitors at Woodstock last Friday. Wayne and Dorcas Foss and Miss Hepburn attended the teachers' meeting at Waukegan thw week. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Bell and daughter, Ethel, and Ben Stevens motored to Waukegan Saturday. \ Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Esh and Children of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening in the Ed. Bell home. Mrs. Rilla Foss and son, Floyd, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and £yle Hopper attended the Milwaukee fair last Friday. Mrs. S. W. Brown and son, Leonard, spent Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. James McDonald, at West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wegener and daughter, Marion, of West McHenry spent Sunday with Mrs. Wegener's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and family were guests of Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wattles, at McHenry Wednesday evening. 126.40 24.00 143.06 2.50 4.78 46.00 26.29 4.00 110.00 6.24 12.60 Silo filling is the order of tktt^day among the farmers hereabouts. Some of the corn has suffered most severely on aceount of the hot sun and dry weather. In fact, there are fields where the stalks are all dried Up and not fit for silage feed. by Geo. F. Kramer of this village, won the first and third races, while the craft, after a pretty start, was forced to drop out of the running in the secohd race on account of mirior motor trouble. Three boats were entered in the first race, the two others, besides the I Overton, that the minutes be accepted winner, being the City of Chicago, | as read. Motion carried. owned by Alderman A. J. Cermak of Chicago, and the Myrtle, owned by W. N. Eggen. The winning boat led her two rivals all the way and finished considerably in the lead. In the second Ace, with the Antoinette, Maxine Rose and Catherine II as tiie entrants, the, first named dropped out as state# above, thus Motion by Knox, seconded by Doherty, that the treasurer's, collector** and clerk's reports be accepted as read. Motion carried, Motion by Krause, seconded by Overton, that the bills be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committed Motion carried.. Motion by Knox, seconded by DoHleaving the field to the other twoLrty, that the tax levy ordinance hi named craft, the Maxine Rose winning I passed as read. Motion carried, out after a pretty ruji. I Motion by Knox, seconded by Erfck- The third event, a free-for-all, in I son, that all dogs owned in the vttwhich there were a dozen or more lage of McHenry without a 1922 craft entered, proved the most inter-1 license be shot ten days after notice lis published in the McHenry Plain- I dealer. Motion carriSfl. The amount of money in the village I treasury on Sept. 6, 1922, was jft$tADLEY * Dr. At Bradley lUNGWOOlVti£ •JA NEW Gottou-Wool-Part Wool The weather may le Warm to talk blankets but nights likely? to be 'cool. A blanket folded up and kept handy does not |ike up much room "'Hod is just the thing When you wake up • : pid find it cold. ' * •4 i ; r If 'you buy at '. Smith Bros.** you know the price is fair. , • • THIS AD AND Mc WILL BUY $I.M WORTH AT SMITH BROS. Sept. 7, 1931 : By; SMITH BROS. McHenry. III. Ui W Last - year p- § y; thousands Wfcfe disappointed! THERE was such a demand for ARCOLA, the wonderful new hotwater heating-system that there weren't enough ARCOLAS to supply it. Many of our own customers had to wait. This Fall it looks like another grand rush. But just now, we have ARCOLAS on hand and we have more time to install them. So our advice is Save money on ARCOLA now (These figures, though rough, will show how reasonably ARCOLA can be completely installed -- despite the fact it pays for itself in the fuel it saves.) 3-Rooms Arcola with 2 radlMMs |1H 4-Rooms Arcola with 3 radiators S 280 5-Rooms Arcola with 4 radiators $ ttt 6-Rooms Arcola with 5 radiatovs |,SN Phone or call and we'll gladly give you the exact cost of putting ARCOLA in your ham*--but, for your own good, do it now before the Fall rush. H. C. KAMHOLZ esting as well as exciting of the aft ernoon. The Antoinette won this race. The Maxine Rose, which had gotten off to a good start and had a fine chanee of copping the honors in I $2713.09". this event, caught fire during the Motion by Erickson, seconded ^ by race and was unable to make the Ovgrton, to adjourn. Motion carried, finish. Fire extinguishers were Simon Stoffel, President, brought into play and by their use the I W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. T'J b!t0re* *m°Unt «f damage had been dW. II L«° Winkel spent .everal day> lot k ^ r(,latiye, to metropol The "Fore," a hydroplane owned city> and driven by William D. Foreman, furnished a real thrill for the hundreds of spectators who lined the shores during the afternoon. The "Fore" gave one of the most remarkable exhibitions in speed ever witnessed outside of the deep lakes and other deep waterways.. In the last race this giant of the waters, capable of making seventy*two miles an horn-, left about three minutes after the other speed boats had started and in spite of this handicap easily led the way. While not entered in the race, loud cheering followed its finish over the line. This is the craft which made such a favorable impression during the motor boat races as held in connection with the Pageant of Progress in Chicago recently. The craft made the five mile course in about four minutes. Suroly som* peed for these waters. West McHenry, III. fl SCHOOL SITE ACQUIRED As Held at Fox Lake Last Suniay Witnessed By Large Crowd McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTOR! yu?" r. The season's last motor boat races, which completed the schedule as arranged by the Fox River & Lakes Improvement association, were held over the five mile course at Fox Lake last Sunday afternoon before the largest crowd that has witnessed a like this season. The Antoinette IV, owned by Printing of Bonds Will Be Next Step y. ^ to Be.Taken • • • •:* * ' " "exception of tjfe' Jdhft R. Knox and J. Vasey holdings, the entire Herbes tract, which has been voted as the site for McHenry's new community high school building, has now been secured by the school board. Transfer of the tract to the school district is to be made at once. According to the secretary of the school body, the next step to be taken by them is to have the bonds printed. Just how much time this will require is not known, but those who have been so anxiously awaiting the real start on the new building sincerely hope that it will not be long. Since the erection of the temporary quarters for the community high school more or less criticism is being offered by those who have never approved such .a move and who declare that tke new building could have been erected and made ready for r-- We Are Alive y-Tj. "to the financial interests of every man, woman and child whom it is our privilege to serve ' v % Realise that each client is a partner with us in this rapidly growing bank--and that sound financial building for him means sound growth also loir this institution, -v; , ? ; v " f.-r'-. -. ,y'^: We Invite You ' 'is." • • _ i I ' U 4 MMMJI*.