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ggprr: ? -^*7^&r?/4"fk -.1 * exc •» & * ' ' '*-A •* cent flour A ""IS!! .*:' •i.'„«3 ' :?$$•."" .%& i*&2^L .wjp •• guarantee ltto •*. McHENRY •; • .,.< Flour Mills Went McHcni FRESH p. M. M. Niesen McHanry Phone 4t -TXi '«!?»** HERMAN J. KREUTZER fAiNim AND DECORATOR Vint'Class Work Only :-f^V ' "• ' -r • .-•/• Agont for Remain & Kuhneft i ^ <; Phone 71 -W Company's Famous Wall Pap*tf; f West McHenry, 111. THERE'S ECONOMY IN TRADING HERE Work Shirts, blue chambray, extra well made, full cut Wc Extra Size Gowns, button front, long sleeves |1JS Gowns, regular sizes, slipover style, lace and embroidery ^ . ! trimming i to lt.2i ^Sthaki Pants, per pair 11.45 ^tepe Bloomers, extra sizea.1 J,,.Ste; Regular sixes...... 45c Boys' Work Shoes, Munson Army last - 12.75 . Men's Work Pants, strong, serviceable.... t.-..»..lt.t5 Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather heel and •oleJ^U.;..,...., t&M Baking Powder, K. C., 25 oz can Me Red Alaska Salmon, tall can 25c Mason Fruit Jars, pints, per doz...Me; Quarts, per doz._. t8c JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY RENEHAITS ROUND LAKE PAVILION """ '-- ; SATURDAY^ and Sunday JULY 29nd ../% *' i; JULY 3#rd M'CORMICK'S ORCHESTRA LADIES FREE DANCE TICKETS, *1.00 BALL GAME SUNDAY, JULY 30, it 2:00 P. M. Xdl: •iff •ft'i These are Sensible* Extravagant, ;; • • v- , l-v; y?t", -i. % *• V: - *-s75 ;5% • •. ;• a TWAIN IVERSAL • *• •:*-% f* •%. r- VH s ^ ,.f' , •1 ^ s*\;" .« m- REASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERIES »#:& " /: >l- FORDSON ; ' UNCOLN Sales and Service^ , iWN R. KNOX, Prop. . PHONE 3» 'SORD '•# V caller in town Tuesday, Cut star bell shaped tumblers, $1.70 per dozen, at Vycital's. Many from here will attend the chautauqua at Spring Grove week. Mrs. Wm. Gteser was called to Chicago Sunday evening by the death of a friend. Alfred Parker and son, Sumner, of Chicago spent the week end at their summer home here. Geo. Turner is oi* tlie sick list at this writting. Dr. A. Mueller,of Mc- Henry is in attendance. ^ Mrs. Sarah Robbins of Elgin and M rs. D. W. Lichty of Woodstock were calling on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johonnott and the farmer's mother motored to Chicago on -Thursday of this week. Gus Aim of Chicago was a guest in the home of his brother, Victor Aim, and family from Friday until Monday. Clarence Aubert, wife and little daughter are spending the week with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Aubert. prist will be buzzing crop is fine this year. Everyone that has early trees are well supplied. The late apples are quite plentiful on the east side of the trees here; they are well loaded, but this on the west side are very light. Can some one tell us the reason T * A letter from Robt D. Care and party, who left for their home in Waterloo, Iowa, on the morning of July 3 at 4:15, states they followed the Lincoln highway and found the best of roads. They arrived at their home in Waterloo at 7:15 the g»w»» day. No trouble of any kind, not even a tire puncture. Good old Illi nois air carried them safely thru. A party of thirty-four spent the 23rd of July at the Clark home here. The gathering was in honor of Mrs Clark's eldest daughter, Mrs. Minnie Maltzberger of S^n Antonio, Texas The guests were all old schoolmates and neighbors of her youthful days On arriving at the Clark home we were all surprised to meet Prof. Clinton Clark of a Philadelphia business college, who had arrived all unexpected He and his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawthorne and , Maltzberger, had not met for ninetwo daughters and Mrs. Etta Holden of Hebron visited friends here Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Oaborn of Elgin were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborn, Sunday. Miss Emily Cole has been spending a few days with Miss Leona Cropley at Madison, Wis., where the latter is attending the university. Sheldon and Lyman Johonnott of Chicago were out visiting the former's parents and Grandma Johonnott from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Harry Turner and family of Woodstock and Lewis Turner and- family of Aurora were guests of their parents, Mi. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Triggs and two little daughters of Libertyville, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cropley of this village, motored to Madison, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cowen and the latter's mother, Mrs. Fannie Overton, and Miss Ruth Dilley, all of Harvard, were here Saturday to attend the funeral of Sarah Hodge. Last Thursday afternoon this community was deeply saddened by the sudden death of Miss Sarah Hodge. Miss Hodge had been poorly since last spring, but of late her condition was much improved, and her demise was a great shock to her many friends. Funeral services were held Saturday from the M. E. church at two o'clock. The attendance was very lar^e, many from neighboring towns being "present. Interment was in Brooklyn cemetery south of Solon. RINGWOOD V Market your eggs at Erictortfo. I Only 3 and 3% cents for sharpening your safety razor blades at Vycital's. Lon McKnistry of Chicago is spending the week with^his cousin, S. W. Smith, and family. Miss Marion Huson of Elgin spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Jepson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting entertained friends from Carpentersville over the week end. Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mrs. Harry Gilbert spent last Friday as guests of Mrs. Louis Schroeder at Oakhurst. The grain is nearly all cut and the threshing machines will be humming on all sides before the end of this week. Will Ingalls, Mrs. Hannah Warner and Miss Elsie Jackson of Zenda visited their aunt, Mrs. Emma Brown, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nobles and family were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, of Solon. Mrs. John Ratcliff and daughter are here from Maine, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiston and Mrs. Mary Whiston of Richmond were guests of friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon and granddaughters, Edith and Jennie Gould, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon at Antioch. The receiving station of the Vogier- Schillo Pickle company opened up Monday in the Smith building. Ed. Peet was the, first man tp make a delivery. Mrs. G. A. Stevens was hostess to the Social Wheel of McHenry last Thursday. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon's entertainment. Ed. Hopper and Will Kelley motored to Wauconda Sunday and visited Frank L. Carr, who is seriously ill. Mr. Carr was formerly a resident of Ringwood and his many friends will be sorry to learn of his illness. Among those from Ringwood who attended the funeral of Miss Sarah Hodge at Solon last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed? on Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Hepburn and daughters. Josephine and Marion, J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor. OSTEND Garland gas range, $45.00, at Vycital's. A splendid variety of ginghams and percales at Erickson's store. Myron Francisco and wife of Wauconda visited last week with their daughter, in Bull Valley. Mrs. Sterbenz was called to her mother's bedside one day last week as she was dangerously ill. When she returned she reported a great improvement. Harvesting in this precinct is all or nearly all done. Threshing machines are being put in order and before teen years. Mrs. Clark's six children were all there, three sona thiw daughters. COTTA Mrs. Thomas Phalin wis a recent Chicago visitor. " Miss Eleanor McMillan was an El gin visitor Sunday. The famous Black Cat hosiery at Erickson'b store. Charles W. Gibbs was a business caller in this vicinity Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan and family spent Sunday in Elgin. Several from this vicinity attended the K. of C. picnic at Cary Sunday. Thomas and Francis Frisby spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Elgin. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Eleanor, were Elgin visitors last Thursday. Miss Agnes Bertram #of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with Miss Neva McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Woodstock spent Sunday evening with relatives here. Carl Bergman of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bergman. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Bay and family were visitors at Lake Geneva, Wis., one day last week. Henry McMillan and family and Mrs. Stella Peck spent Sunday at Lord's park, Elgin. Mrs. Stella Peck is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Sund, in Elgin. Harold Knox and Howard Phalin were Elgin visitors Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maldtie. Mr. and Mrs. Sassman and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Sassman's aunt, Mrs. Marion McMillan. Buick Hits Traffic Peat A big Buick touring car, carrying two men and two women and bearing Wisconsin license plates, crashed into the traffic post at the intersection of Green and Pearl streets near the Brewery Service station last Saturday night The accident took place at about 9:15, just after the rain storm. One of the women, who occupied the front seat with the driver, fainted and was carried into the home of A. W. Bickler, where she was soon revived. While all of the passengers escaped injury, the front of the machine was considerably damaged, altho it was possible to drive same to a local garage. The driver declared that he had driven thru the village many times in the past, but failed to see the post until too late to avoid the crash. The rain drops on the windshield undoubtedly obstructed a clear vision. Neif Power House at Marengo The new power house under construction at Marengo for the Elgin A Belvidere railroad is rapidly nearing completion. The structure, 48x106 feet, is built of brick and steel with cement slab roof, thus making same entirely fire proof. Three Diesel engines and two generators have arrived and will be installed immediately. They are capable of developing 1,800 horse power, sufficient for the entire Elgin and Belvidere line. It is expected that at least part of the machinery will be in operation within thirty days. Working on Volo Road The cement road between Lake's Corners and the south village limits of Wauconda is now completed and will be opened to travel very shortly. The workmen have now moved their equipment to Volo, from which point work will start immediately upon the completion of the unfinished three mile stretch between there and Wauconda. The ptAiring of cement has also been started on the stretch between the Cook County line and Lake Zurich. High School Bungalow As a temporary means of relieving the congested condition of the Marengo community high school, a 42x121 one story "bungalow" building is being erected in that city. It will be remembered that the voteipn of the Marengo district have twice voted on the question of erecting a new community high school and each time the project lost out. Algonquin Child Falls From Window Little two-year-old Barbara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Algonquin, suffered the fracture of her thigh on Sunday afternoon when she fell from a second story window at the family home. Hie unfortunate victim was leaning against a screen which gave way. "iKie,D--Young man to work evenings. C. Unti, McHenry, 111. 6 FOR SALE--Oberatadt jwwldaoo in West McHenry. Sea J. C. HeOy, McHenry, III. " |2-tf FOR SALE--Golden oak kitchen cabinet, like new. N. F. Steilen, McHenry, 111. 6 FOR SALE--Two 66-foot lots at Emerald Park on Fox river. Wm. M. Heimer, McHenry, 111. 4 FOR SALE--A quantity of wood, sawed in stove lengths. Philip Thennes, McHenry, 111. Route 1. 7-2t* residence, all modern together with one lot ail parage. Jos. W. Fretuid, Waft Mo- Henry, HI. 4-tf k Mc sv, PER CENT MONEY ^O LOAN on first farm mortgages. 5 to 10 year periods. For terms and particulars inquire of A. A. Crissey, Marengo, 111. 7-4t LOST----On Sunday morning near the Empire theatre, a rim which holds glass on automobile lamp. Finder kindly return to Wm. J. Welch, West McHenry, HI. k 7-lt WANTED TO RENT--Modern house of five to seven rooms. Notify Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry, 111. 3-tf FOR SALE--The John A. Smith homestead of 169 acres. Two miles >ast of McHenry. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111 Phene 643-M-2. 3-tf FOR SALE--The Michael Jus ten estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry, Hi. 16 FOR SALE OR RENT--The Meiriman house, corner of Elm street and Park avenue. Inquire on premises or address P. O. Box 139, McHenry, 111. 7 FOR SALE--Small registered herd high producing Holsteins, excellent breeding; cream separator and Babcock tester. C. G. Hardy, Solon Mills, 111. 7-lt* FOR SALE--The Mrs. Gertrude L. FOR SALE--Owen house, 11 rooms, modem improvements, with large, beautifully situated grounds, bordering on mill pond. C. 8. Owen, 600 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 8-tf BABY CHICKS--Full blooded stock. I/eading breeds. 9<v each up. Postpaid,, Alive delivery. Big catalog free. Capacity, 1922 million and half chicks. f Farrow-Hirsh Co., Peoria, IU. / 85-tf FOR SALE--Six room house with comfortable summer kitchen, three lots, nice large garden spot with some fruit trees and shrubbery, nice large shady lawn, on Washington street, McHenry, HI. About one block from Fox river. Inquire at Home Bakery. FOR SALE--A seven room house, the late home of Mathias S. Freund, all modern improvements. With one or two lots. Also a seven room house on Pearl street with a large lot. Both places have all kinds of shrubbery, grape vines, fruit trees, etc. S. BL REDUCED FARES TO O0CAUO AND RETURN VIA CHGMfO A NORTH WESTERN RY. ACCOUNT PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION Reduced fares will be in effect on July 29, 30, 31, Aug, 5, 6, 7 and 12, 1922, to Chicago and return for tha above occasion. Tickets limited to return within fhrt days from date of sale, but not later than August 15, 1922. Don't fail to attend this attractive and educational exposition held on Chicago's wonderful municipal recreation pier, over three miles of exhibits representing almost every phase of America^ industrial, commercial, mercantile and professional activity, and important departments will be devoted to art, science, music, health, sanitation welfare work. Biggtir and better than last season. For tickets and full information apply to ticket agents, Chicago A North Western Ry. _ Card of Thanks We wish in this public ItMlfffer to •express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors in appreciation for tho many favors extended us during the last illness and after the death of our loved one. Also do we wish to thank the donors of fleww* and Rev. Charles Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Bishop* ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop* Nick Bishop. ' * \ •iM m $, i • 'tr *•• '- *" • >"*»1 *-**» vj s l- » t THIS BANK WISHES TO EXTEND TO ALLsSifoliSmM; •• •* - "A ; , : t '1.4 .*> • • . - • ' • NEW COMERS ^ A ' . \ V v . : " ; ^' 1 O.V;\ ' .* - •. "-V4.'• v to thia community, whether they are to become ^ ^ i residents or but for a limited period of time f jV ^ during the summer season, - '"/A ' • Hearty Welcome T> - .« ,K*. We extend to ALL an invitation to call upon us and become acquainted and we will extend such accommodation as is con- ^ sistent with safe Banking, doing it gladly. ^ 4"-4^ it Fox River Valley State Bank McHenry, Illinois GERALD J. CAREY, Cash. FREMONT HOY, Pres. Wm " S-V-- ; V'i V*" A 1 ' X : & Became Master Tire Builder IN 1008, driving tha W racing car, Barney Oldfiakl Meted hit career of victories that later aarned him the title of "Matter Driver of The World." To over* come the tire weaknesses that made (lacing difficult and dangeroua, he studied tires--specified materials- Supervised construction. Today, Barney Oldfie&d is known as the "Master Tire Builder." Starting with the crude tires which carried the "999" one mile in sixty Seconds, Oldfield gradually developed his famous Cords--a sei of which covered 600 miles at eightytight miles an hour without a cfaaage. In three man OldfisM ttaas have lion every important race on Amerftoan speedways. They are the only JOHN R. KNOX " ' •• V * ' v < v ^ • "v ilL-s- American tires that have ever taken^ first place in the French Grand Prim. They have won for three consecur . . tive years in the 500-mile Indianapolis Sweepstakes. So far in Qidfields have lowered four Worldta^" feoords and seven track records. if? The Wichita Test Run gave evidence of Oldfield superiority in ton» V-' ing--when a set of four Cords cov^f i ered 34,526 miles over rutted, froaa^' ^ winter roads--a performance at tasted by the Mayor of Wkhka. See your dealer and oat a set d these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected! through a lifetime of practical tlret experience. Their performance wttf convince you that they are .Most Trustworthy Tins Built.1