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M ,-S* &. -.. r:UL--f ?r ^, "] 3p»l j l\ k • I f!&V; a ? . # . . - ; fe-'- *J ift g§'Wmt«I Savg,$IQ.QP (ii Ml ti ON YOUR New M Suit' We can make you a saving of $10 on a Suit if you boy of us before the present supply is sold. These Suits were bought at a price so we , can sell them for less then we will have to pay for a new supply--so do not delay your purchase until too late. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock of Suits and let you judge of the saving we will make for you. JOS. W. FREUND WEST MCHENRY, ILL. l' ^ i i. t'i 11 . fef*' : ' f. '• SJ fir* •'... h VX ' , * S Let us assist you in making yourself comfortable during these hot summer days. We herewith produce a partial list of .our big stock: Awnings : ~ ^ Hammocks Ice Boxes v Porch Shades «Porch Furniture Window Shades Lawn Seats and Chairs Porch and Lawn Swings JACOB JUSTEN HcHENRY, ILLINOIS f V.- U , fcsV ma. fv4 ^ • -£ Sr •*'. r-cV1 - s' ' V;;" 1 rV V\ '4 >•;' A desire for service* In nimfltwl us in the assembling of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Notions, Etc. H is a good sized job to keep up a stock in condition to meet the wants of all the people, but that is just what we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best of the market clean* fresh, satisfying groceries of every description. Try us next time and well make good. Also see our line of samples from the famous International Tailoring company. The snappiest line on the market today and prices right :: Good* delivered. WEST McHENRY M. J. WALSH 9^ & c/t • if'* «v '.J For fall we have a new line of hats. All new and different colors.' The prices are ^ U00t $3.50, $4.00 and $4.75. Hats for boys, green, brown and gray at $1.50 SMITH BROS. McHENRY, ILLINOIS RIDERS O) At Empire theatre NaxtS*^ day Evening, Sept 7 /rW* TfcTcast I*«ita» ..William Farnom Venteri William Scott Dyer M. B. Robbin.s Tull iMurdock McQuarrie Jane Withers teen Mary Merch The Masked Rider (Millie Erne). . . « . . . . . K a t h a r i n e A d a m s Pay Larkin .»«. ... Nancy Caswell Jerry Card... .. J. Holmes Syfiopsis Lassiter, a Texas ranger, returns home to find that his only sister, Millie, whose married name was Erne, has been carried off by members of a sect to which she had been converted. Doubting that she eloped willingly, Lassiter leaves the rangers and follows her trail, obtaining evidence that she has heen abducted and held prisoner. Everywhere his efforts to find her are blocked, but finally the trail leads to Cottonwoods, on the Utah border. Lassiter calls at Withersteen's, where his sister was last heard from, to find men about to administer a whipping to a rider, Venters, whom they suspect of courting the heiress to the great estate. Lassiter inter feres, and in terror at his very name •for he is known thruout the terri tory as a deadly gunman--the men abandon their prisoner. Eventually he and Jane Withersteen fall in love. Rustlers have been stealing the Withersteen cattle, and Venters goes on a lone scout after them, while Lassiter takes his place as manager of the ranch. Venters ventures thru Deception Pass and discovers the lair of the rustlers, who are led by a mysterious masked rider. Shooting from ambush, Venters is shocked to find that the masked rider, whom he wounds seriously, is really a beautiful young girl. He takes her to a cave and eventually nurses her back to life--and love. Meanwhile Lassiter has been shown the grave of his sister by a girl, who temporarily balks his vengeance by appealing to his chivalry. She has adopted a little orphan girl named Fay Larkin, whom Lassiter takes under his protection, and when Fay, too, is abducted his rage breaks loose. . * Invading a stronghold of religious fanatics, he takes summary vengeance upon Dyer, the "proselyter" who abducted his sister, and in another thrilling fight with the rustlers he rescues Fay Larkin. Together they flee thru Deception Pass, where they meet Venters and the "Masked Rider," whom Lassiter recognizee as his sister's daughter, Bess. Later Venter and Bess ride east to be married, but Lassiter's escape is cut off by pursuers, led by Elder Tull. Climbing to cliffs above Deception Pass, Lassiter and Jane find a narrow cleft leading into a pocket canyon, the entrance to which is guarded by a balancing rock, hewn by the cliffdwellers centuries before for the purpose of blocking the entrance against enemies. Lassiter exerts his mighty strength and tumbles the massive rock down on Tull and his followers, burying them in the rocky pass, which is now closed to all pursuers intruders--until "The Rainbow Trail," a sequel picture soon to be produced, opens a new road. WILL TEACH AT CLEVELAND Villa B. Smith of Elgin Accept* Position In Ohio dgr mm# (Elgin Courier Miss Villa B. Smith, fdf the past eight years and a half head of the department of biology in the Elgin high school, has resigned her local position. She will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to accept a position in the science division of the city high schools there, at considerable advance in salary and profession. She expects to leave to begin her work on September 8. Miss Smith, who was graduated from the local high school and from the University of Chicago, has been an exceptionally capable and popular teacher. She is treasurer of the Elgin chapter, D. A. R., a charter member of the Matheans' Literary society, president of the Professional Study club, an organization of high school teachers, active in the work of the Universalist King's Daughters and a member of Bethel chapter, O. E. S. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith of 91 South Jackson street. Grade CSvwa Average $284.56 at Farm Sale The dairy of grade cows oh the Paul Kreutzer farm, one and one-half miles east of Huntley, was sold at auction last Saturday. The dairy consisted of twenty-five cows, included two three-teeters, one canner and one two-year-old heifer. The entire dairy, including the above, averaged $234.60 per cow, in the opinion of Auctioneer Charles Leonard, the highest price ever brought by grade cows in this county. Mr. Kreutzer recommends Auctioneer Leonard as being one of the best cattle salesmen in McHenry county. Farmers wanting a date for sale this fhll should consult Mr. Leonard at once, as. he is going to have a large number of sales this fall and next spring. Card of Thanks take this public manner iif pressing our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for the assistance extended us during our recent bereavement. Frank Freond an SHOWS THEATRE every mm NflMMY EXCEPT THURSDAY. WM. FOX , gkreaenti 1 George Walsh ^ ' ' IN nap! Help! war A comedy of many Tflft and £•'*•<&% y A Tom Mix Coined Jr < Tom and Jerry . s Tf. :-- fRIOAY. SEPT. .6 «*rl Williams , -IN- V. Mother's Sio^ ' By*Beld« Sharp M - AND A Big V Comedy Shanks and Chivalry SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 THE TRIANGLE --•presents Sir Heary Irving's went atage •' The Lyon's ^ with B. Irving - ftirfche famous dual role and---- A Mack Swain Comedy His Naughty Thought SUNDAY. SEPT. 7 WM. F03^ • ---prtienti-* Wm. FarntHti IN--- Zaae Grey'* Thrilling Novl|f :-y lifers of the Purple Sage and-- A Sunshine Comedy Neighbor's Keyhole MATINEE AT 2:3* 3^ Ataiaalon, It and 15 Cent* TUESDAY. SEPT. 9 Barry Morey IN A Game With Fate and A Vitagraph Comedy . Seeking an Oversoii! WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IO , THE VITAGRAPH ' ofeaents Miss Ambitioa with 1 AN ALL STAR CAST --and A MUTT and JEFF CooMMHr AUGUST REPORT Of the McHenry-Nunda Coir T< * Association During the month bf August 126 cows were, tested, 36 freshened, 3 pure breds and 23 grades^ were. purchased. ' The highest butt&rfat record was made by Rag Apple, a grade Holsteih owned by Frank Ehrke. She gave 1280 pounds of milk, testing 4.6 par cent, which gives her credit for 58.88 pounds of butterfat for the month. , The highest herd average is held by Ralph Wingate--all grade Holsteins-- averaging 963 pounds of milk and . 32.75 pounds of butterfat. It cost $1.42 to make milk out of these cows and they left their owner $2.06 profit above feed. The following records were made in the association during August: A grade Holstein, owned by Clifton Wingate, gave 1562 pounds of 2.6 per cent milk, making 42.27 pounds butterfat. Emma, a grade Holstein owned by Ralph Wingate, gave 1660 pounds of 3.5 per cent milk. Dotty, a grade Holstein owned by C. V. Wingate, gave 1457 pounds of 3.4 per cent milk, making 49.53 lbs. of butterfat. Besides these, twenty others made over forty pounds of butterfat. Owner W. J. Watah •auk Starke ». Roach M.PhUln W. Powers O. W. Olbbs A. M. Bchmltt. Feffer Bros. Frank Tonyan Lbs. Milk m sets 88N Fat 91.47 20.01 28.7* 85.82 22.79 22.85 21.20 13.44 2H.44 Coat^wt. Profit 9 .n 1.U2 1.23 i.vn* 1.2(S 1.71 1.A0 ,.34 1.02 «170 1.04 2.U .04 & S3* -1.34 The record of Frank Tonyan's was made by mostly all first calf heifers that are fresh since May. Had Mr. Tonyan joined the association earlier in the year he would have had some record, he being a member only a short time. Some pure breds were purchased during the month and four members are going to remodel their barns. We now have a total of twenty-nine members. Let's all join in and make next month a record-beaking month for our association. We can db it if we try, because we've got the material with which to do it. Ed. Wegner. Executor's Notice D. T. Smiley, Atty. Estate of Michael JuBbm, 0 ceased. The undersigned having been appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Michael Justen, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of .p :f -, ' M.% •/ r; m r'Y ^• '• „ N, .**V * r ' * "... September sounds a call to students to return t§*7* _ s- tu-d ies a- fter summer re-l axati- on. - V»\ J t£ach new term brings our young men and womei -w jaearer the day when they will launch out for then*-, Selves, taking their places beside their parents as factoiit ^ 4 ^ z in the great world of progress. ',v ^ , '1 As we have the privilege of serving the older geii- ^ ; ©ration, we hope also to serve you. A growing savingi ' *1 t account here now will be found advantageous--a delinite ai<f in making preparations for a successful futur#^ , Whynotopen your account today? :W' ^1 ramiAUJMil. %$f-year-round soit drink1 Pomtlor domanif i>tilH BevoV pt.int-- ttio most porfoci industrial oqutpmpnt in tho world* Scientifically H^htod and vontilatod.and provided with every humanitarian device possible for the protection oi the health and safety of ih thousands of employes. Electrically operated. Capacity 2 million bottles daily. ANHEUSEP-BUSCH ar.uouis .Visitors to S t . I . (mis ,i K- invi t o«l ^ ™ .'.to inspect tin** It iiisiiluii. Hwvi'k1' -mm'** SILK SHIRTS! We still hove a fine ess6rtment of Silk Shirts which we are offering at very attractive prices. Now is the time to buy if you wish to save yourself some money. Our line of Shot* Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions and *y groceries is also ^ Complete and we Invite your inspf* ;^r;fion. JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY, ILL. County, at the Court House in Wopdstock, at the November Term, on the first Monday in November 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 immecjiate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 7th day of August, A. D. 1919. Catharina Justen, 11-St Executrix. Weed Cutter Stops The weed cutter on Fox river, which has been operated thruout the entire summer season, discontinued its trips ;ip and down that stream Saturday evening. The Count Your Tire Cost By the Mile Miles of service are what count in the bttyfaf Of tires for passcpger or commercial car. •You may pay too 'much or*oo utfle for your tires| "but when yoa toy VICTORS, you hay tires tat have a consistent record of mdssps far in excess of their guarantee. K I sbpwrccoctfc of8000 to 12000 ip§t| and still going. Yon need them; ydaH gtf them jf yoa investigate their mileage records. Jos. H. Huemaan" / / JOHNSBURG, 0voo mm Caartmimmrnm Thm Mmimmm-- W tke Limit AGENT ILLINOIS which has accomplished very good results, will now be taken into its winter quarters, where it will remain until the opening of another season. The Fox River Improvement association is responsible for the operation of this machine on our river and resorters declare that this is one of the best things that has ever been accomplished by any organisation along Call and see if there is anything you can use in the line of millinery at the Howe millinery parlor The prices will suit yon Millinery at a sacrifice 4be clearance sale of the stock ef the late Mrs. Howe. | Misses Martha and Christina May •of Woodstock passed the first of the