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SCENIC >WSTONE ad the iltlwOUW«rt acenic Teton mountain from Lander, Wyo., to the Yelopencd July 1. Large easy |lor buses take you thru the Indian reservation, along the Wind rver, which is recrossed many times, to won4ri|M Brooks lake, with the worii^.|peatest trout fishing. Otfcar attractive features of the trip •re WKfciaalled views of the Teton mountains, considered the most majestic of all ranges in the Rocky mountain region, and a ride thru the Jackson Hole and lake region, the greatest big game country in the worki. A new booklet, entitled "Teton Mountain Route to Yellowstone National Park," is just off the press. Ask for a copy. Then you will want to go. For fares, train schedules and full information ask Agents, Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 4-4t Dr. R. C. McCormick» who has practiced medicine at Wauconda" during the past eight years, has sold his home and practice to Dr. A. Ross of Davenport, la. Dv, MeCormick expects to leave soon for his new location at Fleming, Colo. * Annual Appropriation Ordinance Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois: Section 1. That there km and is. hereby appropriated from any money that is now or may be hereafter in the Village Treasury of the Village of McHenry, not otherwise appropriated, the following sums ( of money for the purposes herein specified to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of said Village for the fiscal year commencing on the first day of May, A. D. 1922, viz.: For salaries .$8600.00 For sidewalks ............. For street and alleys....... For waterworks ... «> *,•..... For public property. .V. For payment of anticipation warrants For special assessment exp.. Contingent fund Section 2. That this ordinance shall [Monday, be in full force and effect after its j Capt. J, passage, approval r.nd according to law. Approved: Simon Stoffel, President of the Board of Trustees of the Viy&ge of McHenry, County ;f*i 'Ed McHenry and State of Illinois, v, < Attest: Wm. G. Schreiner, Village Clirk. Passed July 26, 1922. Approved Jttly 25, 1923.^ Published July 27, 1922. - Items Clipped From the Plaindealer Twaaty flve Tears Ago ••ft*. J:- c Electric": ^•Comfolrti Wr In;!";! ^Sumnier' The energy which may be drawn from any lamp socket modifies the discom- . X forts of that season by the appliance iivroute" Electric Fans, Electric Irons, Electric Washers, Vacuum '$[1 Cleaners, Electric Grills * We rn\l them •: ' " ' " ... Pablk Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS G. F. Boley received a car of malt on* day last week. « Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Callaher have gone to St Paul for * visit with relatives. The sea serpent made its annual appearance at Lake Bluff and frightened bathers. A fine nine pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and MA. Jacob Justen on Monday morning. John Heimer has purchased a new f>00.00 1 pacing mare. She is four years old 6600.00 an(] bids fair to be a hummer. 8000.001 Geo. W. Besley was in\Waukegan 2600.00 on Friday last, that day being his father's eighty-ninth birthday. Oliver Moore has secured a position with the Chicago Telephone company and went to Hebron with than on MORE I! THAN EVER BEFORE A Wfnkel, Former McHenry Reatdtint, Piwwi Away Jihr |$ After a long illness covering a I period of more than two years, John |A. Winfcai. for many years a resident I of the Belfield, N. D., community, died at the home of his daughter, 'Mrs. I Henry Morgan, at Dickinson, N. D., 6800.00 1700.00 3000.00 Larger Pnrsea For Races, Which Assures Some Interesting Events-- Auto Races Last Day More interest is being shown in the McHenry county fair this year than ever before, due to the fact that the Ion S&turday, July 16, death being due co-operation between the McHenry to paralysis. County Fair association and the Mc-1 Funeral services were held from Henry County Farm Bureau and I the Catholic church at Belfield on other organizations of a similar na-J Tuesday, July 18,. Rev. Roessler ofture are helping to create more in-Ificiating. Interment was made in terest in the McHenry county fair I the cemetery at that place. than has been shown for a great! The deceased was born on a farm number of years in the past. Inear McHenry on March 23, 1845. The officers and superintendents Ifle was united in marriage to Mary for the 1922 fair are as follows:!A. Berlinger at Johnsburg on Apftil A. Walters, president; F. J. Green 129, 1869. To the union were born vice president; H. E. Morris, secre-1 fifteen children, four of whom have R. Whittleton of Harvard publication j,as been gfi|en bis old place as purchasing agent for the department of agriculture. Geo. Slimpijy Newell Colby and French on went to Wauconda and from there to Algonquin their wheels on Monday. The McHenry Military band went to Johnsburg on Thursday evening last, it being Rev. Father Mehring's birthday anniversary. J ' The amphitheatre end part of the tary; W. F. Conway, treasurer; J. M. Holliday, superintendent. Superintendent of Departments Privileges, John C. Miller; speed, Charles Leonard; agricultural build-1of Mclntyre, ^Ia.; J. S. ing, Fayette Thomas; manufacturers' J Wad wna, Minn.; Frank building, Walter B. Morris; horses, Fred Brier; dairy cattle, Charles E. Marks; beef cattle, D. J. Olmstead; sheep, Frank E. Thayer; swine, J. E. Harrison; poultry, rabbits and pet stock, Glenn Thomas; farm and gar den products, culture, J. V. Twenty-five Boy Scouts of Wood-, -- - . , ^ . stock are enjoying a ten days' camp stalls at Gages par in 18 vi age outing on the banks of Crystal Lake. Most Sell Late 1920 model 3V2 ton SANDOW trucks Perfect condition thruout, having seen but six months service. Continental Red Seal motor, Timken axles and bearings and standard parts thruout. Similar to Diamond T truck. Stake body 14x6x6 feet with tarpaulin cover. Drivers cab enclosed. A fine truck for all around service. Cost $5600.00 new, will sacrifice for $1775.00, C. t. IMWICKOl a~ M*. ill Fox River Radio Shop Elm Street and Riverside Drive McHenry, 1IL Phone 127-J Rent a Motor Boat the famous LOTUS BEDS ia Grass Lake "..." ; •. x . f f i f ' . ; T-- -- ; -- We run excursions every day in the week, leaving McHenry, Illinois, at 9:00 a. m. and 1:30 9. in. . Large and small boats--at any time. >, / * 35 miles of beautiful scenery up the Fox River Valley through Pistakee, Nippersink & Fox Lakes. Round trip, $1.00--Children, 50c | t ? . u have been-torn down and the lumber used for other purposes. The Woodstock telephone has been changed from Owen & Chapell's store to *the jewelry store of Huemann & Schneider, near the postoffice. The steam merry-go-round, which has been here since the Fourth, departed on Tuesday for Antiocli. They reaped a rich harvest while here. Jos. Diedrich will soon commence the erection of a new house on his lot just north of the house now occupied by A. C. Friedley on Park avenue. The infant child of Stephen R. Smith was buried Tuesday. The funeral was held from St Mary's church? Rev. Father Kirsch officiating. A. G. Stevens will commence the erection of a new barn, 28x36, on the east side of the street leading to' the driving park, one block south of John street. 7 C. B. Cadwell, Who h&s been bperating the Cold Blast feather renovator in this village, has finished his work here and will move his machine to another point The Chicago Telephone company has put in poles between McHenry and \%est McHenry and they now have the toll station in the store of Simon Stoffel on that side of town. Jt>hn Justen, who purchased the Geo. W. Owen residence in this village, contemplates erecting another house on the lot east of the one purchased of Owen, now occupied by S. S. Chapell. Lieut. H. \ Perry, 17th Regt., U S. A., who with his wife and daughter has been spending his sixty days leave j of absence with his parents in this village, left on Saturday afternoon for Columbus Barrack?, Columbus, O. ~~ VILLAGE TRUSTEES MEET jf eJe i Picnic and fishing parties our specialty tUDfktlL NEW R0T0K MAT GLAMU SEATING CAPACITY--*# THE HUNTER BOAT LINE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. » Dock--East End River Bridge, McHenry, 111; Paulist Choristers PISTAKEE BAY (STILLING'S HOTfeL) 4 FRIDAY 5 SATUDRAY 6 SUNDAY JL6s .. AlternBon and £vening FUN FROLIC, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT Everybody: Welcome In Special Session at Village Hall Tuesday Evening Council Room, July 25, 1922. The village trustees met in special session for the purpose of passing the annual appropriation ordinance with Pres. Stoffel presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Knox, Overton and Wattles. Absent: Erick son and Krause. Motion by Wattles, seconded by Doherty, that the annual appropria tion ordinance beginning May 1, 1922 and ending April 30, 1923, be passed as read. Motion carried. Motion • by Knox, seconded by Overton, to adjourn. Motion carried. Simon Stoffel, Pres. W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. . ' " To Whom It May ConoM|. We, as officials of St. Agatha court, IW. C. O. F., of Johnsburg, wish in this public manner to express our indigna tion for the manner in which a com mittee representing our court was re ceived by Mr. Hunter on Tuesday evening of this week. The purpose of the committee's visit to the office of Mr. Hunter was to file a complaint and to reach some adjustment for their experience in Grass lake last Thurs day, when a boat, chartered from the Hunter boat line, filled with water and for a time appeared to endanger the lives of those on board. The boat at the time of the incident, did not, so far as we were able to learn, con tain a pump of any sort, thus it rested upon the passengers to dip out the water and thereby probably kept the craft from sinking. On our committee's visit to the Hunter boat line office we feel that we were received in anything but a courteous manner. Signed, Helen King, Chief Ranger. Katherine Freund, : * Vice Chief Ranger. Auto Turns Turtle John I. Coe, advertising manager of the Woodstock Sentinel, is confined to the Woodstock hospital suffering from a broken hip, while Mrs. P. B. Anderson, associate editor of the paper, has been confined to her home thru injuries received last Friday evening when a machine in which they were riding was struck by another car and overturned. Misses Eleanor Anderson and Edna Wienke, who also occupied the Woodstock car, escaped unhurt except for the shock. The accident occurred on the road between Woodstock and RidgeAeld between nine and ten o'clock. preceded their father acioss the dark valley, while eleven, with the heartbroken wife and mother, are left to survive, as follows. Mrs. Fred Smith Winkel of Winkel of Adams, Minn.; Mrs. W. O. Russell of Aberdeen, S. D.; Louise Winkel of Oldham, S. D.; Mrg. Henry Morgan and Mrs. J. Kidel of Dickinson, N. D.; Mrs. Jos. Slayton of Valley City, N. D.; Mrs. J. Schwehr of Belfield, N. G. A. Miller; horti-|D.; Mrs. John OberpriUer of Almena, Buckland; floriculture, |Wis,; Math. Winkel of Terham, pn*««jr lftr fhe WESf be* .ngjflWI Mrs. Mildred Bowers; fine arts, Mrs. j Minn. Elmer Francisco; textile fabrics, Mrs. Mr. Winkel left this section with James Holliday; ornamental needle- his family in 1906 and settled on a work, Mrs. Ernest Schaller; youth's homestead twp miles west of Belfield, department, old ladies' department, IN. D., where he continued to make his Miss Georgia Eckert; culinary and home until the fall of 1916. For the preserves, Mrs. C. H. Schaaf; machin-lpast six years he has made his home ery and automobiles, F. G. Bosshard; in Wisconsin, going to Dickinson last education, A. M. Shelton; boys' and | September to'visit his daughter. girls' club exhibits, T. H. Murray One of the fair this year will be the fact that no cattle Cfm be shown unless tuberculin tested and the McHenry county fair is one of the first fairs irt the state to adopt this rule, so that every aniitial must be tested at least within three months before the fair. It is therefore expected that there will be a larger and better exhibit of pure bred cattle at the fair than at any previous time in the history of the fair. State Fish Exhibit ' Another attraction of the McHenry county fair this year will be the exhibition of different varieties of game fish and also salmon, which will be under the auspices of the State Fish Hatchery. There will also be a representative from the hatchery present every day of the fair to explain the different varieties of fish and how they are bred and reared at the only fish hatchery in the state of Illinois, which is located at Spring Grove, 111. On Wednesday of ' the McHenry county fair the Mooseheart band of Mooseheart, >111., will play. This band composed exclusively of boys attending Mooseheart and is considered the best musical organization in the state of Illinois. This feature alone will be worth while coming a great many miles to hear. At 1:00 p. m. on Wednesday the supreme secretary of the Loyal Order of Moose will give short address. More Money For Races . «WsZi™,n5irit of MM* Along the shore of old Griswold lake Where the bank juts out from the meadows, Where wild flowers bloomed for oar sake. There's a spring at its foot in the pebbles And grasses are tangled and green, And the bank slopes north with its shadows, Where a low sandy beach may be seen. A stream ripples in from the north there, ' \n inverted boat o'er It spanned; An ideal place for a "face dip," Always fresh in its basin of sand. On this bluff in the grove where our tents are, Where we triumph in every vocation, ' j Where untrammeled can have here, r\ -. We have plenty of jroom between stations. , Our ball ground, just fitted by nature, Is spacious and close to the shade; O the jolly old games.that we played there And the races and stunts that we made. Then the paddlinff and "dips" ewry morning In the cool water wave bobbing tide And tlie hikes we took for the learning Of everything nature might hide. And "Minowe," voice of the waters, Larger purses have been put up for. Came whispering thru. ru,s tlin,g . trees horse races to be held August 16, 17 T» «» of our chip's fair daughters and 18 thau have ever been put up l And toW us to live at our ease, before for race* at the McHenry «»0»on^ lore ever bud county fair. The race program is as follows: Wednesday, Aug. 16 2 :19 trot $400.00 added money 2:17 pace $800.00 added money Three year old or under trot $300.00 added money Thursday, Aug. 17 24 trot $300.00 added money 2:25 trot....... .$300.00 added money 2:19 trot.,..... .$400.00 added money Friday, Aug. 18 2:10 trot.... .$400.00 added money 2:12 pace.. . . .. .$400.00 added money Three years old or under pace... .$300.00 added money Auto Races Saturday, Aug. 19 On Saturday, Aug. 19, will be automobile day and the program will consist of/ automobile races with preliminary events of bicycle and other races. There will also be a ladies' driving contest, the details of which them, Compromising ills that might saver, Bringing joys that always will find them And strengthen each brave heart's endeavor. Now when we break camp dear "Minowe," Come visit with memories sweet Of thy voice O whispering waters That made all our joys complete. May thy name hold long as the trees last, Long as niter waves Idas the old shore; Long as white lilies bloom in the grass, May Camp Minowe stay ever more. --Mrs. A. Granger. Executor's Notice E. H. Waite, Atty. of John Relihan, Deceased The undersigned having been apwill be gladly given upon application I pointed Executrix of the last Will to the secretary of the fair. Ian(} Testament of John Relihan, de Premium lists are ready to be sent | ceased, late of the County of Mcto anyone on request. Apply to Hoyt I Kenry and State of Illinois, hereby E. Morris, Secretary of the McHenry I gives notice that she will appear be- County Fair. Ifore the County Court of McHenry First Methodist Church J County at the Court House in Wood- "Learning to Live" will be the sub-1 stock, at the September Term, on the ject of the sermon at the Sunday morning worship at eleven o'clock. Christianity's estimate of man and man's task in face of his natural endowment will be discussed. Some of the young people of the church attended the Epworth league institute held at Lake Geneva during the last I to the undersigned. Dated two week ends and were very favor- Iday of July, A. D. 1922. ^ ably impressed by the interest and|6-8t Bridget Relihan, Executrix, enthusiasm of these meetings. A young people's organization will probably be effected in our church in the very near future to embrace some of the work mentioned in this institute. first Monday in September 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 this 6th Executor's Notice Alford H. Pouse, Atty. Estate of Gertrude L. Millar, I ceased. De- , , .„ . . .. ,i The undersigned having been ap- Sunday school will meet at the usual pointed Executor of the last Will and ten o'clock hour preceding the church Testa|nont o£ Gertrude L. Miller, deservice. I ceased, late of the County of Mc- 1 Henry and State of Illinois, hereby I gives notice that he will appear be- Ifore the County Court of McHenry Died at Milwaukee, Wis. Mathias N. Freund, aged seventyone, for many years a successful farmer in the vicinity of Johnsburg, I County, at the Court House in. Woodpassed away at a Milwaukee, Wis., I stock, at the September Term, on the hospital on Tuesday of this week. J first Monday in September next, at The deceased had been at the institu- which time all persons having claims tion for nearly a year. He is sur-1against said Estate are notified and vived by three daughters, Mrs. Nich-1 requested to attend for the purpose olas Nett of Spring Grove, Mrs. Jos. Jof having the same adjusted. All Nett and Mrs. Jos. Kline of Johnsburg. The funeral will take place from St John's Catholic church at Johnsburg at ten o'clock w ^Friday j morning of this week. , - • McHENRT POST, NO. 491 American btglm Regular meetings first and third Tuesday of each month at 8:00 o'clock. All ex-sarvice men welcome. I Atterney-al-Lawt Phone 2l' i: . tiFeot McHenry, (9. i Reasonable Rates ;v* Phone 49 v / SCHABFER onun. ' "Draying and Transferring * ' • ~ ' " ' J ! ' * ' ^ " Long Distance Hauling McHenry, m. **, persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 6th day of July, A. D. 1922. 6-St Joseph W. Frennd, Executor. Cream Shippers Ship your cream to us at Elgin and always get highest prices/ Elgin is the butter center of the country. We manufacture both ice cream and butter. Write 'for tags, information and our quotations. "Always ask your dealer for your FAVORITE Ice Cream and HILLSIDE creamery butter Made is. Elgin.' B. S. Pearsall Butter Co. Elgin, Illinois : .ivv v*. Fulton Provision Co. (Not !««••) COMMISSION MERCHANTS FULTON MARKET v XONG DISTANCE PHONE S*!l-*fr FULTON STREET * MONM)B )m ^ , j )' ; Charles J. Zak • ; "V-V ft '%* - - J ? . v:: * W jCHICAGO, ILLINOIS ^1*: 11 ' vii ll"? <*' '• t •::|€ w Leath's August Sale A * July 29th ' I f .^feiMath ft Co. ElKin, 7t-74 Grove Ave. Rockford, Opposite Court Dubuque, .476-M4 Main St. A urora, 31 -M Island Ave. Free port. I0.?-105 GaleM St. " ; ^ Waterloo, JI2-3H R. 4th St. ytf't& Reloit, 617-621 4th St. Joliet, 215-217 Jefferson St. 1 Janesville. 202-2M, MitwmkafftPt. Esu Claire. Masonic Temple.. .;: Oshkosh, 11-13 Main. ; Peoria, 325 South Adapts St. Chippewa Falls, 12 W. Spring St. Your biggest - opportunity to aave on good furniture. Big reductions of from 10 to 40 per cent on just the things your home needs. Come to our store nearest you for these great bargains! No charge for Leath dgiij&ery. l ! * >•. AV. K sv - ^ .(hic^o IW Western Ry. . On account of the action of a number of our shop And engine house employes who left the service in iiefiance of the United States labor board, "and are liow on a strike," the Chicago & North Western is in • W} of • • SHEET METAL WORKERS & Helpers MACHINISTS and Helpers * BOILER MAKERS and helpers BLACKSMITHS and helpers > . j - - -ev : CAR REPAIRERS and helpers PIPE FITTERS and Helpers ELECTRICIANS and helpm CAR INSPECTORS S:> Apply at nearest shop or car repairing station. tVages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1 1922, will be applied. 10 excellent opportunity for young and energetic ^ j%to work. ? 9. WALTERS, General f Better T han a Circus-- 2 BIG DAYS AUG. 11 & 12 O R S E S H O -JJ' --W-iT r. v s > > In which 120 head of die country's bear bprses will appear. ?; :'?lc 1-11- Ul 1 ^prses wui ^ ;Saddle Horses, Harness and Jumpers \ STEEPLECHASE RAClf Two miles--Eight «p|nes each day BASEBALL"3 GAMES Friday, Antioch vs. Lake Villa--Saturday, State Line vs. Lake Villa Games start at 19:30 each morning *Spf';§ ^pgiAL EVENING ENTERTAINMENT'" ? I)ancing--"Husk" O'Hare'g 1st orchestral vi • *••• BBaanndd CTnonticrperrtt, 97:*3«0l ttno 9M COME AND SPEND THE