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THE MCHUVRY P] fflHijl.'ipj.iUi' §£ to- 7 % &;. ' t . HOMB OF AMUSEMBNT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WE PLAT THE BEST** SHOWS 7:80-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY July 7-8 first National Presort* BEN Lyon • ' • V • in ' ^THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS" And the Comedy •BACKWARD GEORGE" ^'SL|!4TURDAY ^10 • - V.^pjWIy 9 V Tom Mix "THE OUTLAW OF RED RIVER" with BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE the Great Adventure Chapter Play THE RIDDLE RIDER" SUNDAY July 10 Matinee 2:30 Doris Kenyon Hie Bernhardt of the Screen in "MISMATES" with VAUDEVILLE and the comedy h:JWlNE, WOMEN AND : SAUER KRAUT* ; TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY » July 12-13 Matt Moore and Edith Roberts * * 'THE MYSTERY CLUB' And the Comedy THE MISFIT PAIR" Tuesday Evening is SILK PILLOW NIGHT A Great Show u4 Bed Prises for the Lucky Ones THURSDAY - FRIDAY July 14-15 Wm. Fox Presents * 'ANKLES PREFERRED' WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS ONNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES AnortMit of Noway Item Ai I Condensed Form For Busy People , Starting Tuesday, July 5, Lake Geneva, Wis., will have a daily, except Sunday, newspaper, the News- Tribune of that city having perfected plans to launch a daily publication in that city. It will be a four page daily on five days of the week and eight pages on Thursday evenings, when it will be merged as part of the weekly publication. in a deal involving the sum of $700,- 000, it was authoratively reported recently. At the Wieland Dairy offices, the report of the transaction was confirmed though no details were announced. D. E. Richardson of Round Lake has 9 young ringvneck pheasants', which hatched out Monday evening of last week. He received a setting of 13 eggs from the state game farm, and a hen was employed to set on the eggs, which require from 23 to 24 days to hatch. Lester Bates, 4309 U. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, was drowned Sunday at Twin Lakes. Bates dove off a pier and never came up. His body was recovered and it was found that he received a broken neck in the dire. Mrs. Barbara Wotf Mrs. Barbara Wolf, 70 years old, . , died at her home in Chicago Tuesday, Notice was received during the week June 28, 1927, after an illness of to the effect that the post office at | onjy a few days. She was the eldest of ten children whose parents were Peter and Susanna Freund and she was born at Johnsburg on August 14, 1866. She made her home in thi^ after Terra Cotta is to be abolished after June 30. The order, comes from the post office department at Washington. Patrons of the office will be served from the Crystal Lake office , vicinity until her marriage by Arthur Tnuax, rural carrier on | which she resided in Chicago.' Route No. 2. The closing of the Terra j She was the mother of Joseph Brick Cotta office June 30 marked the pass- j and the sister of Jacob John Hubert, ing of one of the oldest offices in, njcj5j peter, Michael 'Elizabeth and this part of the country. The office1 the late M. J. Freund ,and Mrs. at one time, before rural mail service Christina Miller and Mrs. Mary Weber, was inaugurated served a large ter-1 Funeral services and burial w6re at ritory. Since the establishment of .; Chicago. rural free delivery the patrons of the Those who attended the funeral office have taken advantageugf mail !were: Mr. and Mrs. John S Freund delivery and the patronage of the j and son, Ben, Mr. and Mis'. Hubert office has dwindled Until for some l Freund. George and Rosella Freund. time, aside from the American Terra j Mrs. M. Blake, Mrs. Peter Weingart, (Totta factory the office has had only and Mr. and Mrs. ] /)uis Wolf, all of five-or six patrons. George Bay has this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund been serving as postmaster at Terra | and Mrs Peter Freund of Johnsburg. Cotta office for the past year or j Mrs. Math Freund and Mrs. Edwin more. J Vogel of Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. After aiding his two children in 1 Nick Freund and Mi\ and Mrs. Michalighting from the wagon being ael Freund of Spring Grove. tugged at a high rate of speed be hind a runaway team, Len Feister, a farmer residing three miles northwest of Libertyville, was seriously hurt when the vv&gon over turned and House Party . Several friends and relatives were entertained at a house party at the M. A. Conway home last Friday to he was dragged for some distance af- : spend the dfty wjth Shjter MarJe ter becoming enmeshed in the lines, Gratia before her departure for Monday afternoon of last week. Adrian> Mich<i pn Sund Those Feister suffered a broken collar bone,1 present to enj the d were Mr and received many contusions and • and Mrs John Aylward, Jean Con! lacerations about the body. j way, Minnie Conway, Mayme Aly- Mental depression over a fatal au-1 ward, Mr. and MIrs. Frank Cleary and tomobile accident may have driven • daughter Charmayne, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bell, 27 years old, to sui- . Frank Westermann and son, James, cide, his wife, Mrs. Blanche Bell, 2412 J Mrs. Grace Graham and Miss Mary Ardmore avenue, last Thursday told [ Tenant, all of Elgin and Rev. Father a Chicago evironer's jury investigat- Kilderry and mother and siste{y May, injr the death of Mrs. Yetts Werth-j of Cary. eimer, 68 years old, 4024 Grenshaw street, who was struck by Bell's car j Royal Entertainers on June 7. Mrs. Bell said she last The Royal Entertainers met at the saw her husband the day before Mrs. home of Mrs. T. W. Winkle on Thurs- Wertheimer died, on June 11. He "day evening , of last week4 Several said he was going to Fox Lake, but games of five hundred were played a search there failed to locate him. i with first prize going to Mis. C. . Fred Schaufle. aged 41 years of • Joos, second prize to Mrs. Mat Wadsworth, is lying in the Lake Freund, third prize to Mrs. H. B. county hospital at Waukegan in a Schaeffer and fourth prize to Mrs. serious condition as a result of hav- Jesse Wormley. The next meeting ing been drawn into a hay baler, on will be ,at the home of Mrs. Ben Helthe farm of H. H. Perry, near Lake j ler.^ Villa one day recently. He was | -- working on the top of the baler when | Savings deposits made on or before a rope drawn by a horse in operatingj Friday, July 15th will draw interest the machine caught him in the back from July 1st. West McHenry State ARTHUR V. HAHmriN DISS M CHIOAOOH Well-Known Resident of Orchard Beach Passed Away Monday Night at Hospital Arthur V. Hannifin, about 41 years old, died at the Garfield Park hospital, Chicago, Monday night, July 4, 1927 following an operation for appendicitis. He had been at the hospital about ten days when complications resulting from pneu/nonia set in, causing his death. Mr. Hannifin was well-known in this vicinity, this being the tenth summer that he and his family have spent at their pleasant summer home at Orchard Beach. He was actively interested in affairs of this community being a director and former president of the Fox River Valley Motor Boat club and a member and former director of the McHenry Country club. The flag pole, with its beautiful flag, erected at the club house a short time ago was the gift of Mir. Hannifin and will ever serve as a memento of his generosity and interest in the Country club and in the community. His speed-boat, the Virginia H., was a familiar sight on the Fox River being one of the fastest boats on the river. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife, Catherine McDonough Hannifin and four small children, Everett, Virginia, Loretta and Anna Marie, and his father, M. J Hannifin. His mother preceded him to the Great Beyond. He was the only child of Annie Tulley Hannifin and M. 3, Hannifin. The death of this prosperous and successful man in the prime of life comes as a severe shock to his many i friends here who will feel his loss deeply, and the sympathy of the . entire community goes out to his bere-! > * aved family. Funeral services will j be held from the home at 449 Lathrop i There will- be an ice .cream social Ave., River Forest at 9:30 Chicago on Volo M. E. church lawns*on time, Friday morring, July 8, 1927 Saturday, July 9th. Mrs. Elizabeth Hettermann Mrs. Elizabeth Hettermann daughter of Henry and Anna Mary Althoff, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Krift, at Wheatland, Wis., Wednesday, June 29, 1927, aged 71 years. Funeral services were held at St. John's church in Johnsburg on Saturday, July 2, at 10 a. m., conduc ted by Father William Weber, thflt, pastor. Burial took place in the family lot in St. John's cemetery. Deceased was bom at New Munster^ Wis., on Feb. 2, 1856, where her childi hood was spent and where she at* tended school. She was married in the year 1878 to Henry J. Hetter mann. Six children were born t<| this union, three of whom are stilt living, being Henry W. and Joe B, Hettermann of Johnsburg, and Mrs, William Krift of Wheatland, Wis, Two brothers, William Althoff of Johnsburg and Henry Althoff of Elgin, also survive. After the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hettermann { settled at Johnsburg, where the husband was engaged in the blacksmith business. They re sided there until tike time of his death>? June 8, 1919. Since that time Mrs. Hettermann has spent most of her time with her daughter in Wisconsin. She was a member of St_ Alphonsus church at New Munster. • Card of Thank* / We desire in this way to expresg du* thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and expressions of. sympathy extended during our recent breavement. Also for the numerousfloral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann Mir. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann. Mr. and MTS. William Krift VOLO with interment cemetery. at Mount Carmel Soeial Wheel r The ladies of the Social Wheel were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ritter on Thursday afternoon of last week. Five hundred furnished the entertainment for the guests and first prize was won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, second by Mrs. A, J. Schneider, third prize by Mrs. Ben Hiller. and pitched him headlong into the Viay press. Grasping a high tensioh wire that had been blown down during the storm of an hour before, Walter Barrett, aged 30, of 837 Low avenue, was instantly killed at Tenth street and McAllister avenue, in Waukegan at about 9:30 o'clock last Saturday night. The death came as a tragic end to the plans of the young man to spend a vacation of three days at the home of his parents. William Lockert, 16-year-old son of Conrad Lockert of Station street, saved the lives of his brother, Earl, and a companion, Harry Langto, recently, but another brother, Conrad Lockert, Jr., 10 years old, was struck at the Chicago Highlands crossing by a north bound C. & N. W. railroad, train and is in a critical condition in the Palatine' hospital.<* His skull is fractured and his recovery doubtful. The Natomah-Huntley Dairy Co., of which George B. Watts of Elgin is secretary-treasurer, has been sold to the Wieland Dairy Co., of Chicago Bank. Resources over $800,000. Medicine Shew Gay's Knox-All Medicine show which has been showing on the F. H. Wattles lot for the past two weeks concluded their engagement here on Saturday night. A big contest was featured every night and good crowds j have been in attendance. The medicine, which will be on sale at Bolger's drug store,- received some extensive advertising. ~ Lloyd Fisher was a Monday caller Bt the F. Henkel and J. Passfield home near Wauconda. F. E, Wilson is remodeling his home and making it larger. Robert Vasey was a Monday business caller at the Passfield home. John Walton held a family reunion Monday at his home in Volo, Mr. and Sirs. G. A. Vasey and family spent the Fourth at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Irfene Benwell. Dorothy, Elnore and 'Hazel Dillon of Champaign and Maruice Kreuger of Wauconaa and Miss Kaughtenberg of Waukegan spent Sunday at the G. A. Vasey home. IVJfr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Teachers' Examinations Examinations for Teachers' Certificates will be held at the Community high school building in Woodstock on Thursday-and Friday, July 14 and 15, 1927. . ETHEL C. COE, County Supt. Plaindealers Bolgers f:. ft" £ College Men Like This_ Sweater"and its price*1 $6.00 Play golf in it; drive the car in it~; wear it at the country club. You'll like its new shell stitch, its coloraj • pale green, Silver blue, Pigeon greff * yellow, Hazel tan, white. -q= McGEE'S Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Miss Beatrice Wilson has returned from a three weeks' visit with friends at Champaign, Miss Olive Davidson of Elgin spent Sunday and Mbnday at the S. V. Lusk home. Mrs. .Rachel Briggs and daughter, Marjorie of Sutherland, Iowa., are visiting at the Gussie Towns^nd home. Will Dillon and family are visiting Volo friends and relatives. We will deliver to any part of McHenry and vicinity. Give us a ring, Erickson Dept. Store. The honeymoon is over when the bride learns that candy comes in paper bag*.--Kingston Wlhig-Standard. Savings deposits made on or before Friday, July 15th will draw interest „ . ,;S from July 1st. West McHenry State f - Bank. Resources over $800,000. 5-2 ' I h'f'-. Hot Just Try : One of Out i > Famous Chocolate SodasM m - •>» Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" FRONT LOTS A few choice sites available at last year's prices "Th* Paradise of Lake Qeneva" CED AR POINT PARK -7- ON LAKE GENEVA AT WILLIAMS BAY Stately trees, expansive lawns, a clean, sandy beach and the clear water of beautiful Lake Geneva combine to make Cedar Point Park a truly ideal spot for a summer home. Concrete roads and excellent train service facilitate quick transportation to and from Chicago. Here amid restful quiet, abundant fresh air and sunshine are iubstantial summer homes of excellent folk that you would enjoy aa neighbors. Bathing, Fishing, Boating, Golf and Tennis are at their best at Cedar Point Park. A few choice lots are yet available. These--the only unsold lot* with frontage on Lake Geneva--have aU improvements (light, telephones and running water) in and paid for. People of the better sort can secure these by acting quickly. CEDAR POINT PARK SUBDIVISION 2865 North Clark Street Telephone 1 GR&CIMUI 31MT CHICAGO Writ* or phom for (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the Condition of West McHenry State Bank I, oca ted at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1927, as made to the Auditor of Public Aocounts Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Trails on Real Estate •». Loans on Collateral Security.....,^..... Other Loans ^ Overdrafts x V ' V ictrola-Radiola combined in one instrument • \ 4 ' ~ • ' ' • ' The Orthophonic Electrola will play for a whole v hour the music you choose, by the artist yam prefer, at the time when you want it. It repre- - • _ , sonts the last word in luxury of musical entertainment. . ^ * ALL THE LATSST VICTOR RECORDS Nye Jewelry, Music and Other Bonds and Securities. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources..,.. Total Resources Capital Stock Surplus .„$108,775^t- . 51,697.96 .. 454,636.25 942.54 .. 46,168.17 _ 27,107.50 .. 133,885^3 •' * $823,212.85 LIABILITIES Undivided Profits Time Deposits ...... Demand Deposits Due to Banks Dividends Unpaid Total Liabilities (Net) * 50,000.00 40,000.00 12,658.87 383,969.33 333,074.65 2,510.00 1,000,00 $823,212.85 S« - '";r- Radio Shop Phone 123-J West McHenry I, yerona J. Niesen, Cashier of the West McHenry State Banfc do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beii^fj and that the items and amounts shown above corr ®spond with the items atfd amounts shown in the report made tp the Auditor of Public Accounts, State %f Illinois,'pursuant to law. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF M'HENRY. VERONA J. NIESEN, Cashiefc * w Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day o^ Jfrfyy i92l^, » (BfliAL) / ROBERT I*. .1KTEBER, Notary Pubis* "VA ••7--