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ITED VALUE -M-1 Ac*l£ Twinhlp on land sales during period January, 1916, to October, 1921, vs, total sales in the county this period 469. Total acrevered by said sales, 62,699. county sale price per acre flUtli period, $145.60. Average ^Jlitteiated true value per acre, includ- »n|f improvements, of entire county on April 1, 1921, by complete assessment .. ratio process, $180.50. Average asr :, ^ sessed full value of land per acre for the year 1920, $71.30. Ratio of 1920 %"assessed full value per acre to 1921 estimated true value, $39.50 per cent. t!i( Estimated average true value of HA j§ READS SBWRVISORS Supervisor taut Robert E. Haeger of Algoftqtrfo 'was elected chairman of the board of supervisors at the special April meeting held Tuesday. Mr. Haeger's election came without opposition and was not unexpected. After the election the board took a recess over the noon hour for committee work, the following committees having been named fdr the ensuing year: • - Lid of committees#* the year 1922: Personal property--ft. G., Durkee, H. E. Whipple, Frank May, John Conley, C. H. Ackman. Inatlta- Scaler Notes Florence. Ceawajr is now rejoicing in her head of botted hair. The English IV class has finished Hamlet and has started the study of the short story. The McHenry baseball team defeated the Hebron team last Friday afternoon by a score of 27 to 6. Edmund Barfoian was absent Monday on account of injuries received last Friday afternoon at the baseball j attended Emma Thelen. George May is a new employe at the McH«ftry Sales it Service company % garage. Lorattar Wilma is the name of the young lady who came on Saturday morning last ,to make her home with Mr/and Mrs. M. G. Schaff^r at Crystal Lake. The public card party, given by the Riverview camp, R. N. A., at their h^Jl on Riverside Drive on Tuesday evening of this week, was very well and highly enjoyable. A lor busbies*: Jtom* TheMi® on local hau game. Miss Esther Feltz entertained the senior girls, Miss Pryor and Mr. Treadway at an elaborate six o'clock EXCELLENT UNIT TYPE DEMONSTRATOR This Self-Contained Type of Demonstrator Has Many Advantages [Farm Light & Pow^r, April 15, 1922] , W. L. Howell of W. L. Howell & Co., dealers for the Kohler plant and distributors of Exide batteries at McHenry, 111., is a strong believer in what may be termed the "self-contained" type of demonstrating plant. The accompanying photograph will show very plainly what is meant by this. Mr. Howell mounts his Kohler plant in the miniature house on a twowheel trailer, so that he cannot only ihake the demonstration wherever desired, but can even leave the entire plant at the farm for two or three nights. * At night the name-plate "Kohler" is illuminated from the inside of the house, while at one side near the wheel, as may be seen in the photograph itself, there is a flush receptacle for the attachment of a cable to carry current into the house or barn in making a demonstration. One of the great advantages of this unit, or self-contained, type of demonstrating outfit is the fact that leaving it does not tie the dealer's hands for two or three days. You may have two or three or even mOre of these demonstrating units in action at the same time. On the other hand, a demonstrating unit mounted directly in the body of the car puts the machine out of commission whenever it is necessary to carry on a demonstration over more than one night. Mr. Howell reports that the demonstrator is a very successful aid in getting business and confidently expects it will pn up a long list this year. ' * county as of Api& 1, 1920, $179.75 per acre.) ^ Explanation of data below shown for respective government townships within McHenry county: Number of township and range/ name of civil township, number of transfers in township during period 1915-1921, acreage covered by said transfers, average sale price per acre within township during period mentioned, township position or equalization ratio, being ratio of township average sale price per acre during period mentioned to county average sale price per acre during same period; township estimated true value per acre April 1, 1921, derived by multiplying township position ratio by county average true value April 1, 1921 ($180.50.) . 46-6, Chemung, 22 transfers, 1,994 acres, $155.40, 107 per cent, $193.25. 46-5, Dunham, 21 transfers, 1,886. acres, $155.59, 107 per cent, $193.25. 44-5, Marengo, 34 transfers, 3,831 acres, $135.33, 93 par cent, $167.75, Riley, 42 transfers, 5,378 acres, $166.16, 114 per cent, $205.75. 46-6, Alden, 28 transfers, 3,160 acres, $136.45, 94 per cent, $169.75. 45-6, Hartland, 16 transfers, 1,798 acres, $147.01, 101 per cent, $182.25. 44-6, Seneca, 35 transfers, 3,472 acres, $157.60, 108 per cent, $195.00. 43-6, Coral, 40 transfers, 4,441 acres, $144.67, 99 per cent, $178.76. 46-7, Hebron, 29 transfers, 3,139 acres, $166.64, 114 per cent, $205.75. 45-7, Greenwood, 23 transfers, 2,515 acres, $141.25, 97 per cent, $175.00. 44-7, Dorr, 29 transfers, 4,145 acres, $146.15, 100 per cent, $180.50. 43-7, Grafton, 36 . transfers, 5,681 acres, $141.68, 97 per cent, $176.00. • 46-8, Richmond, 19 transfers, 2,209 acres, $125.53, 86 per cent, $156.25. 46-8, McHenry, 13 transfers, 1,367 agree, $140.08, 96 per cent, $173.25. 44-8, Nunda, 32 transfers, 2,460 acres, $130.38, 90 per cent, $162.50. 43-8, Algonquin, 20 transfers, 2,026 acres, $139.28, 96 per cent, $173.25. 46-9, Burton, 4 transfers, 604 acres. 46-9, McHenry, 6 transfers, 422 acres. 44-9, Nunda, 5 transfers, 916 acres. 43-9, Algonquin, 16 transfers, 1,108 acres, $132.67, 91 per cent, $16425. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will take place at the M. E. ? church parlors next Thursday afternoon, May 4. All members are.requested to come and bring a friend. A good time is assured. The beautiful new home of Wm. Pries on the corner of Green and Pearl streets is almost ready for occupancy. The family expects to move into same next week. The home is| not only one of the most modern, but one of the largest in the village. It contains all of the very latest conveniences and is a model in architecture and beauty. J. P. Weber was tiie designer, contractor and builder. The flat now occupied by the Pries family will-house Mr. and Mrs. Lee char, while the rooms now occuby the latter will be taken over [r. and Mrs. George Weber. Lands and lots--H. H. Barber, D. M. Wright, H. G. Durkee, L. W. Thompson, Frank May. Railroads--John Conley, L. W. Thompson, H. M. Turner, H. H. Barber1, W. H. Ward. Education--E. F. Kuecker, H. E. Whipple, Wm. Desmond, Jr., TL. W. Thompson, Frank May. Finances--F. B. McConnell, F. A. Walters, John Conley, H. H. Barber, W. H. Ward. Roads and bridges--C..H, Ackman, A. H. Hale, D. M. Wright, H. M. Turner, S. H. Freund. Fees and salaries--S. H. Freund, F. A. Walters, F. B. McConnell, E. F. Kuecker, L. W. Thompson, H. H. Barber, W. H. Ward. Public buildings--W. H. Ward, A. H. Hale, S. H. Freund, C. H. Ackman, E. F. Kuecker, F. B. McConnell, H. G Durkee. Claims, labor, fees and supplies-- D. M. Wright, C. H. Ackman, E. F. Kuecker, Wm'. Desmond, Jr., H. G. Durkee. Claims, county poor--H. M. Tuner, S. H. Freund, H. E. Whipple, F. A. Walters, F. B. McConnell To settle with treasurer--H. E. Whipple, A. H. Hale, H. M. Turner, Wm: Desmond, Jr., John Conley. Poor farm--A. H. Hale, S. H. Freund, C. H. Ackman, D. M. Wright, F. A. Walters. Elections--L. yf. Thompson, Wm Desmond) Jr., Frank May, H. E Whipple, H. G. Durkee. Relief for blind--Wm. Desmond, Jr F. B. McConnell, W. H*. Ward, John Conley, Frank May. Rules--Frank May, H. M. Turner, D. M. Wright, A. H. Hale, E. , F Kuecker. Purchasing--J*. A. Walters, S. H Freund, A. H. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ramholz visited at the hoipe of the latter's parents at Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney of Chicago passed Sunday with McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard T. Wray_ of Elgin attended the funeral of Mrs. F. A Dinsmore here Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Wheeler has returned home from an extended visit with her mother at Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. Chas. Pich of Chicago passed a few days this week as the guest of her sister, Miss Emma Thelen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ^Nelson of Elgin were guests in the home of the lat ter's mother, Mrs. A. Wolff, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hanly and daughter, Grace Arebell, of Elgin I were guests Of Mrs. W. A. Sayler last Thursday. C. W. Stenger, 'daughter, Lucile, and sons, Richard and George, saw the Sells-Floto circus at the coliseum in Chicago last Saturday. Arthur Patzke returned home from the Speedway hospital, Maywood, last Friday. Arthur recently underwent another operation at this institution, which he hopes will be the last. Since his service in the army he undergone a series of operations. ' 'f V' ' ' neat sum was placed in the camp's treasury as a result of the party. Building operations in the Oakhurst sub-division on the east shore of Fox river, a short distance .Bouth of McHenry, has begun a»id from now on it is expected that this beautiful spot Iwill show real activity. The new i sub-division is owned by the McHenry Realty company, headed by 3. C. Holly.. j Altho the daylight sfVifcg is 'to be adopted by the city of Chicago | next Monday morning, the arrival and departure of trains will not be j affected here in McHenry. Suburban [train will, however, conform with the | new time schedule. McHenry people j visiting Chicago/ on and after next Monday should bear in mind the change in time. « The Ladies' Aid society OT the M. E. church take this manner of thanking all those who in any way assisted in making the supper of last Monday evening the success it' turned out to be. Especial thanks is extended to those who donated articles for the supper, those who assisted in serving same and to the menpbers of the Community club who turned out' in such splendid numbers. A neat sum was realized by the ladies as the result. Marian Holmes' Receipt - for making Made dinner on Saturday evening at her home on Waukegan Road/ Janier Notes Get ready for your book reports on Friday. The pictures of the sewing class are finished at last. Wanted--Bqueekless shoes. Bring all models to the class president. The seniors are still looking for their class play. They ought to have a good one. ^ Some of the junior girls surely enjoy "all day suckers." Wonder where they sell them six for a nickel ? A party^was h«sld at the home of Harriet Bobb last Friday night and reports indicate a very enjoyable time for all. Greet* Chamberlin was absent from school Monday and Tuesday of this week because of the death of her grandmother. Going to have your h&ir bobbed" is a common question among the high school girls. The '•fever" hasn't taken hold of the junior girls yet. . "Willie" Green advanced from a freshman to a senior on Tuesday afternoon. It was too good to 1&&, very long and we see him back #ith the "freshies." Our baseball team went on a rampage Friday afternoon and defeated Hebron 27 to 5. They travel to the county seat tomorrow and will endeavor to continue their march to the county championship. The world would end: If Ed. would come to acbool.irjtfe* out combing his hair'. If Ralph studied his lessons. * If Bertha didn't laugh. If Floyd got angry. • ' 4 , If Herman lost his way an Water street If Harriett forgot she had a green blouse. * $ Sophomore Notes * •?*, Rose Feffer is a true Irishman. Ethel: "A country is that part of a town which lives on farms. As, a result of wearing new spring togs, many have terrific coughs. We are more and more pleased with "Idylls of the King." ft is Oh, so romantic. Our last book reports for this school year were handed in Wednesday. It's hardly believable. Miss Kisch, in geometry: "This geometry book is so old that I used it when I went to school. The seniors are very busy selecting a class play and the sophomores are not the only ones waiting for it. The modern history class has a fine occupation and that is making out outlines. Doesnt everyone agree with us? There will be another debate Wednesday. Th© proposition is: Resolved, that pupils who attain an average of 85 per cent in daily woifc should be exempt from exams. The high school baseball team just simply walked off with the game last Friday and beat Hebron 27 to 5. The only thing lacking is a stove down at the diamond, so that the girls will % a^t^ke^y|Hrin, VT . Boll one small potato until soft, then mash with a tablaspoonful each of flour and sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt. Add a pint'of hot potato water.' When cool add a cake of yeast which has been dissolved In a half capful of water. Cover well and let raise In a warm place overnight. First thing In the morning add a tablespoonful of lard, sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt. Add flour to make a soft doughund knead twenty minutes. Put back tu the bowl to raise until double its size, which will be in about two hours. Work down and make t wo loaves. Put in greased pans, let It double its size again, then bake in a moderate oven fOE. one hour; or some like to bn&ett. ten or fifteen minutes longer. >v. ^" . McHENRY Flour Mills West McHenrv. 111. ¥ Hie KOHLER Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant --requires no storage batteries lor power and light --produces standard 11-0 volt electricity --has a capacity of 1500 watts or two electrical horsepower --operates simply at the touch of any button anywhere on the circuit Write for illustrated literature. Come to and MS the plaatin operation % L BOWELL t CO, McHenry. 111. •v '• y»k We have installed the very latest and best in welding equipment Bring in your broken parts and we will save you a considerable amount over the price of new parts. We will weld any metal that can be welded and every is guaranteed to hold. ? . A:; SAILINGS GARAGE G. A. Stilling, Prop. McHenry, IH. 'L " > * S'~ - . X ***, filler's Store is a good place to trade in . all kinds of -^eatheiV-v,^ I- nV i-ngi ?> *r. JOS. J. MILLER McHenry. III. Cash & Cany Store E. J. Brefetd, Mgr. W. McHenry mmpgp mm FREE Next Saturday is tablet day. Any child visiting this store with its parents who make a purchase will receive a handsome Calumet school tablet FREE. Calumet B. Powder, 1 lb. can 32c Cake Bake, per pkg. 28c Mustard Sardines, 2 large cans _ . 25c Good Luck Milk, 3 cans 26c Del Monte Black Berries, No. 2 can 30c Star Naptha Washing Powder, small p':£.. f>C Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 rolls.,-..- 25c H i p o 1 i t * M. M. Creme, perjar___ 25c Fancy Pie Pumpkin, No. 3 can 14c Orange Marmalade, honey sweet, jar.. 25c Libby's Queen Olives, mason jar »___ 43c Fancy Currants, 15 oz. pkg .... 23c Table Salt, 3 lb. bag- 8c 50ft. Sash Cord Clothes Line, extra heavy 50c m/m <y- >, § •. >;v ^e ate offering you the beat that is made \in our line at prices that prevail today. We are giving you the very best to be had at the very lowest of grices from the latest markets. It will not cost ihuch to give the house a new and attractive coat of paint, the kitchen a new oil stove, the yard a new ftwn mower, garden tools and seeds of all kinds. iW'i' M: . Good Steel Rakes... 65c &S 1.251 16 in. Lawn Mower_>.-_r^-_S8.50SS 3-4 Garden Hose, per 15e*yi" 10 qt Granite Pailsi,l.^ivi;i- 10 qt Dish ; 4? JOHN J. VYCITAI. Phone 98-M McHenry, III. ! Isr Tuesday o'clock. All aJtHisiPViea attest come UWM1W creases its flavor and richness. Ygu tnay ha^ oticed how carbonated water brings out tl ayor of fruit juices and syrupy in your ice creaijf*' jjoda. Carbonating ice cream has the same effect ' If t makes a richer, more appetizing, smoother iqfc?' ifream--an ice cream you will like much better . <Jtand which the kiddies will love. Give them ail f;.j|bey want of this wonderful ice cream. It i* i fpiendid food for their growing young bodies, ft ;ill make them middy with health and strengtU* hen you ask for ice cream insist on being sefi '• .^ed cream,becausdjt i^arbo»aie4| jl 0 ^ % lit V J-* TZSS $ 1500 Delivered in our Territory jks'xA r-'~' ' ; f X:' ' . ' " S that its performance is without equal. They especially like the activity and quick response, the ease of control and the way it sweepsjup the steepest hills and over the roughest roads. They have also found that its economy of operation is beyond cook-' parison. - Ride in a Buick Six for an hour or so, and you #ill wonder at the performance it can give. Let us give you a demonstration of this wonderful motor car value. - mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnmrnttm OVERTON & COWEN Harvard, III. r-r-1 -» Phone 9i West McHenry, HI. Phoqe t $ ^ -V; w WiPFwIfflii)'IKwiii"'iiii 11W>iillffitBaTu