SOW SALE ttSlftaa to quit the %fil mil at pubBe Miction Brf farm, known as farm, 1 mile nartib- Lake and 2 wdmm ot RidgefieM, commencing at i Vdbck sharp, on - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IMS tfce following described property, torock Jersey bo«r U 'lMMi. okU & ^KJHMES 160 in. wflMMV wheat, 40 Rhode bland red ban, 10 Rhode Island red rooeteirs, a full line of general firm Butoery. TERMS: All «UM8 of $25 and under, cash; on sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good hanlrahU ndee bearing 7 per cent interest. No prt>y- •& be removed until uu>ftid tat SmHUI dark. 4UHBST TES8ENDORF, JR. BY FOX RIVBR A PROVEMENT ASSN. HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 64 ;/ ." --consisting of-- Y"l 49 Head of Hogs I : t . 1 6 b n * > d sows due to farrow the fore j Henry . Lake, III., R. F. D. 2. Lytth Richards, Clerk. I Feed Globe Egg Alexander Lumber The regular Manual meeting of the F6x River & Lakes Improve«fte»t*|eociation will take place at PlMlajF B, Morrison hotel, Chicago, on evening of next week, Feb- 18, at 8:00 f o'clock sharp. The meeting is called for the purpose of electing officers, a board of directors, the reading of reports of officers and to transact any other busifor eggs, i ness that may properly come before Co., Wert Me- Exceptional ^ Values bV. * * ' TOR A.L»IITED^lHnME. , SflOlS, men's dress, black or tan , OXFORDS, women's, black or cordovan $4>50 SHOES, women's comfort.^. $4.50 BED BLANKETS, cotton, large ¥$2.4£ UNDERWEAR, 20% discount r V JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry, 111. tr PETESCHS j W , .. i pfKst - • , r,t *\ ^•V ^ ' .1' ' /•' V V l The Place to Bis Your Ehrugs * • , < ? "k&- W'A. ~X\k,I •rWMEituN. H. PETESCHEMM It BEATS.* ? i -r ^ as U Sweeps as it Cleans Sr'M.' S*: -I -V'i' l ^ 'i, \ 2, J' :X 41,- ^--4^, •• „ v Even cleaning days will be happy days, with the| work Hoover-done easily and quickly and hours fori is rest and amusement Let us show you The Hoover^' " in your home if you desire. Phone today and -? advise us when it will be most convenient. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. the meeting. The regular ticket presented by the nominating committee follows: President, Walter Marsrgraf, 111 W. Jackson Blvd.; vice president, John A. MacLean, 1734 N. Kolmar Ave.; treasurer, Joe. C. Holly, McHenry; secretary, C. Kier Davis, 11 So. LaSalle St. Those who are nominated to serve on the board of directors along with the above officers are: Jos. Vlaciha, 2823 N. Oakley Ave., C. E. Carson, 601 St, Clair St., A. V. Hannifin, 621 So. Kolmar Ave., John H. Chapp, 2061 Sduthport Ave., Geo. E. Mason, 6018 Michigan Ave., B. P. Webber, 332 So. Michi gan Ave. The secretary of the association has also issubd the following report of receipts and disbursements for the period starting January 1, 1922, to January SI, 1923: > Received From ^ Balance in bank Jan. 1, Loan from bank 500.00 Advances by directors .> .... 300.00 Donations in excess of $10.00 membership 667.00 Donations for race prizes... 90.00 Motor boat race entry fees, to be used for prizes 38J.50 Labor day prize tickets sold. 1485.50 1922 memberships paid ..... 4700.00 1923 Memberships paid 20.00 Weed cutting 846.00 Advertising 1921 paid *%•,.V- 80.00 Sundry refunds *, ^ ».• • 26-87 ' $8,488.87 T<rt»l $8,497.56 ; Diabursed F«r Bank loans repaid......... .$2000.00 Adams & Westlake, balance on channel lamps Dike on west bank at dam.... Channel marking and weed cutting wages Gasoline, oil & weed cutter repairs and supplies Channel marking equipment. J. G. Smith, Supt. salary.... E. E. Skillin, supt. salary and incidentals Lockkeeper wages and sup.. Dam flash boards Solicitors for members, salary and expense Printing, stationery and of- 1 fiee expense j Stenographer and cleric hire. 'Postage ! Members' pennants [Motor boat race prize* and incidentals Surety bonds, Trees. A Sec... Insurance Taxes . Interest I n c i d e n t a l s * ^ . . . ^ 061.87 Balance, .. f . . . 4 4 6 . 6 9 On Hand Race cup funds, certificate of deposit • •$ 268.50 Race cup fond, in banlt^ .v-.. 186.00 General ittwl in b^k . A .... 7.19 692.15 644.18 988.91 418.67 285.03 852.50 210.00 247.21 u 101.30* 511.57 595.98 518-02 207.10 78.99 87.00 25.00 36.04 66.85 61.56 68.72 «wob W $445.69 The, was3ociation amounting to ..... $1,012.51 The association is also mailing to the members a statement covering 1923 membership dues and it is the hop4 of the officers that these reminders be given the earliest possible consideration and attention. As will be seen by the above statement, there jis still a deficit and in order that the I association may be able to carry on {the good work there must be a fund. I Let us all look at this matter in the | right light and send in our checks at the earliest possible rnornent. THREE BIG BASKET BALL GAMES TO BB FLAYED NEXT WEEK GIRLS PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT k- 1^1 r 7' . mA For the Party .Sit'-rii". .'v.'-jO-'iV. r*s, •& «#*£* desalt or r^reflwaetff can take 4e place oi CREAM We make It in all standard flavors and sell it in bulk or bricks'. Special orders givtti expert attention. • V • iPj' • •m <\ *i Alto a complete lioe ol bulk and fancy box SEP-V.* mmmt MeBENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY c. UNTI, PROP. 1 is '* * f ' - ' • si FRI. A ^T. mm., 9 A io SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11 son, KmXf Jvrmm, Overton and Wat* ties. The minutes of the* last regular meeting were read^and 'approved. The following bills were read and approved by the finance Committee: H. E. Buch, Ibr & sup for ww. .$ 54.32 Public Service Co., supplies .. .30 F. G. Schreiner, printing ..... 139.55 Schaefer Bros., frgt. & drayage 2.70 Public Service Co., street lights and traffic lights 148.06 Alexander Lumber Co., coal .. 10.81 McHenry Luqnber Co., COal and wood ' ^ UU9 John Walsh, marshal service.. 110.00 W. G. Schreiner, telephone, posage and express flr23 John Thelen, night watchmaft , at M. A. Thelen fire ......; : IMW Pobtic Service Co., power for ' ; #ad comm irnmmm ^•jMetewarf OBWmCL OOFT MMHBBurmilitnW« Chemical AManufa«- Co., oxygen L L. F. Newman, Ibr on fire truck Geo. Meyers, Ibr on waterworks Edna A. Nestor, reporter for sewerage district American LaFrance Fire Engine Co., fire supplier 257.18 Motion by Wattles, seconded by Doherty, that the minuter be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Krause, that the treasurer's, collector's and clerk's reports be Accepted as read. , Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Doherty, that the Fairbanks-Morse Co. be paid $533 and the balance of $1000 be paid with an anticipation warrant bearing five per cent interest until July 1, 1923. Motion carried. Motion by Erickson, seconded by Overton, that the bills be paid as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Krause, that lights be installed on Mill street and under the sujwrvision of the guaranteed, F. O. 111., with SO to 8^ t to- 'rciiiiL ning (mqpftayr, carried, • Motion by Erieksoti, ceeoaded bj??. Overton, that the resolution pertaining to the new road be adopted a|//U read. Motion carried. . Motion by Overton, seconded • - ' Erickson, to adjourn. Motion fSgtlftip:* ^ Amount of money in the V treasury on Feb. 5, 1923, was $1761.64^1 Simon StoflTel, Pres. } W . W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. V I' ENTERTAINED soe CLUp -J Miss Helen Justen acted as Iff -' *'1 i to the members of the Five Hnfldntf club at her home on Elm street Monday evening of this week. Mis!"* Ellen Walsh was accorded high an^B ; Mrs. Allen Noonan, second high hon»,; ors of the occasion. Dainty refresl|^Iv merits were served at'the close of tWfcSf games. i »> • • *"£**" 4 You" wtll hetet reaWze the tfit^vaUte ' ' ; - ? *>: ^ ^ Vou< start.-ip# salrtftg money, souk ^ p>r significance of a Savings Account until ou- start up saving money with som9 ^@ffr?fe&>^!efinite"object in view: '•k,~ • • ' ' 1 V, 5 >' . -- d. i* ' "• - •' •!-* . ' *i> 4 h "H- % t V*V1 *' *,r-"' = -c . >• 'n'.. 4*P:. fyuisl&Mfytr fnmmh ANITA CTEWART Her Mad Bargain A MM wfBWtl^ armcam '* *r~ . , Then it is that you will take a ke^t - 4 y*;* ^-•^vjnferest in making that' modest balance ' i\;5|sy ' grow week by week or month by month, 4he.noc£&ftflrv amrkiint with" whi**h i ' v ' "^^bccomplish your ;^3lr-| e ct'ive has- beat: . ^ S:M- -•V -4 "i* S\ WA:U.. • fttort your acdount with thi* Bank » ' J ' ? * ' ' ' ^ t si, « . - • > \l \4 . ! AND-- TONNERVILLE TROLLY '< WITH-- ^ Dan Mason «< • SUNDAY MATINEE AT}:3« TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13 The Scarlet Car AND In the Days •mm' .r' J-.-- sr? s - •yfe" ;.irN •*$!*& % OW-KiaAP a - Probably three of the best basket ball games of the season, to be played on our home floor by our local high school teams, will be played next week. Hebron, Marengo and Wauconda play our boys here on the 9th, 13th and 16th respectively. The Hebron game, which occurs this Friday night, will likely be a very good game, altho Hebron won from our boys by a. fairly large score at Hebron early in the season. The result of practice which our boys have received since then and the fact that the boys play on our home floor ought to make it a close game. Referee McFerran of Elgin will officiate at the game. His reputation is unusually good and he will likely keep a nice, clean game going. „ Two girls' teams frota qor local school will play a "curtain raiser" before the first teams take the floor. The girls have been practicing hard for some time and will likely show the fans that girls can play basket ball as well as boys. Following is the line' up of the girls' team!: Mildred Zeulsdorf Olive Vaaey Angela Peteeeh Lillian Baur Catherine Waleh vs. Berteel Spencer Calla Vasey Mildred Ahrerjf Carolyn Steff^f Lois Bacon The Marengo here on next Tuesda: . -M'- v- 1 ,.T , .'V. . • Clara Barbian Marjorie Phalin Alice Miller Gladys Rteteeel whkh come nf \ are evenly matched with our two; teams. When our boys were at Ma rengo two weeks aero our second teant; lost by one point and our first team' won by five points in a five-minut*. overtime game.' It seemu certain thai the Marengo gamesjwill be two of the closest games played o* Sam home floor this Wauconda comes here on the 16t|| with two teams. Both of the Wauconda teams won from our boys wheft they played at Wauconda about four week ago (by a narrow margin). and. it is likely that these games also will be good games, cleanly contested fron|r beginning to the end. The local school men have trie$ hard* during the winter to have game> here which would be good ones. SO far our home games have been uiv usually interesting. There have been no large scores piled up on either sicfe and a number of the games were decided in the last few minutes of play. Good, clean athletics are of gretyt value to both the school and the cool* munlty. Let us continue to get behind our boys and show them, by our pre»*^ ence, that we believe in them McCall's patterns at Erickmrt. Cracker and cookie demonstration at Erickson's stor^, West McHenrj, Thursdajr^F1 eb. 16. ^ i f^s 1 *?!," *' i :V " -iT'ty" if - Best for Two in Business or May gtooe reveals why busioeM im4 j^fessional men, m well an all othecs , wbo seek the roadster type, find ths BW Buick roadsters, both fours and ;|sixes, exactly suited 4o their needs. %kr'M p , ' t T *-* , r ~ .•**£: 'Z-: -r. ' nar deck ef t&e of tea Mtph aiM Cot hfbuiMte napln and It will bold bags mad with room j|> i are roomy and oomfbrtable, with every refinement and convenience for |easy, restful motoring in all weather*. They are sure and fleet on any road formance so traditional to all Buicki. ^ -/A ride in a Buick roadster is essentiii to acomplete understanding of the finer t 5 Paw. McHENRY, IUU HARVARD, ILL* ^£ h ^ ' immm mm * . «. < «,<?£*.> * - . ,r *• ( s i » . y WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT* BUICK WILL BUILD THEM || lUiW, ""BP". I! ipv I l epiwm>,mj i i p ^ ^ [ 5*4* • t*. {:~*4l