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M: 1% i - ;..r;', .. :-r,' m Mn. nMI lit. ftMONAL Bidder VM t Chleaio y. Jacobs of Ckieaffo is spending r at Justsn's Intel. Schneider is spending a with relatives in Chicago. I Mrs. Ed. Malone of Elgin guests of relatives here. Boyle spent Sunday as the Meads in the metropolitan Mrs. R. T. Wray and daughter, Rita Dtn. of Elgin were week end visitors in Mrs. John M. Hialin and daughter, Karjorie. wm ©gin visitors last Saturday. G. E. School of Chicago passed Sunday as the guest of his wife and family here. Charles Buss of Chicago spent Easter in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Miss Mary Monroe passed the week end as the guest of home folks at River Forest. Jos. Hoffman of Chicago pasaed Sunday as a guest in the home of Mrs. Helena Heimer. R. E. Buch, E. Hunter and Jacob Justen boarded the ' Chicago train Tuesday morning. Raymond Martin of Chicago spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. John P. Weber, and family. Howard Simpson of Chicago passed Easter as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Thos. Knox of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pich of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's father, Peter Thelen. if! POWER FARMING A, . ^ >V" OS." - -s; • >" -> "•» ' •\* , f V% // vv ' 1 ' * . WITH s X.W lle-ISi !4:' ir: AND THE RIGHT IMPLEMENTS #!1 . vnVCT rro. 7 HOW Dunham Culti-packer Amsco Drill Stover Grinder Port Huron Separator Roderick Lean Double Disc Roderick Lean Spring andSfrike Tooth Harrows Rude Manure'Spreader Ann Arbor Ensilage Cutter Port Huron Sheller Little Giant Belting KCKEASC TOW EXPENSE--DECREASE YOUR LABOR-INCREASE PROFITS Call and see us Ask for a Demonstration JOHN R. KNOX, Prop. ' 'Phone 30 McHENRY, ILL. F. A. H||lpHHpir W; Smith, Dr. D. G. Waftipid F. O. Gans were Chi cago pasaqftgers Monday morning. Mrs. SHnon StofTel is spending a couple ox days as a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Wm. Bickler of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler, at the McHenry House. Jos. Michels, W. J. Donavin, Chas. J. Reihansperger, R. S. Howard and C. Unti were Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Be Particular-- ghat's the Way r *to Buy Clothes This store has made it its business to satisfy •en and young men who regard high quality Rothes as a social and business asset. A man is sure of himself when correctly Pressed. We are sure of ourselves when we emphasize the high quality of these values w* feaw ready for you. Our business policy is to give you unquot* tioned quality. That's the only safe way. Safe . , f \f !ar v"on >andi safre fn, r t ic R X' A Big Variety Topcoats for Spring * flere are suits and topcoats that will appeal to your better judgement. They promise long wear and live up to their promise. Exceptionally well -s made; good fitting; styles for men; some of the snappiest young men's models you ever saw. Clothes made by leading manufacturers. Very worthy values. EAXI&W1LS0K ARTS AND COLLARS $35.00 to $67.50 After all weVfe flierely working for you dad we've clothes here to sell you provided we have succeeded in getting what you want. If we can't do that we haven't made good. JtOTBSCHlU) HATS n'DMnn suss siMaiiuars st > Of the Financial A if airs if McHenry Township • 1 Shoulders All Baking Cares When .CALUMET comes in, all bakin troubles take quic leave. You go right ahead and mix up baking materials, for biscuits-- cues-- anythingwithout fear of uncertainty. Calumet makes you/or**# failure. CALUMET BAKING POWDER lathe moat because it dot* ta. It has the it ia the most that it fr the big. proves that it is the best that there ia vsssst scan--if you are it back and get your money back Calumet contains only such ingre d vents as have been approved Officially by the U. S. rood Authorities Tea •>» vrkta y*a hay it. In «T( wIki jrt m iu 5.00 18.00 ":«jo 18.00 IJ0 'dfo 4.80 130.00 878.00 425.00 116.00 6.00 \ 10.10 144.15 100.00 12.00 119.82 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Statement of the financial affairs of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, as existing on the 30th day of A. D. 1920. , \ l . , Amount reoeiyed from :C&: ^ Collector, being balance of tax for 1918, less his com. .$ 938.87 Amount of tax of 1919 received from Co. treasurer. 1000.00 Total amount received from • all sources 1938.37 Total amount paid out, and the account on which the same was paid are as follows: „ Paid judges and clerks infirst. election district f Paid posting notices and re- . turning ballots in first election district Paid for hall rent in fl^rst election district Paid judges and clerks in second election district ........ Paid posting notices in second' election district Paid judges and clerks in third election district ............. Paid posting notices in third : election district ........... Paid for hall relit • iii third; election district ..........., Paid canvassing board, spring; ^election .. Paid John Boyle, for township meeting . .<* Paid John Boyle, highway sal. Paid John ^Kimball, assessment of 1919 Paid Wm. Simes, thistle com.. Paid board of auditors, Sept. meeting Paid McHenry Plaindealer, for publishing notices Paid Chas. B. Harmsen, town cl^rk fees Paid Stephen H. Freund, poor master Paid board of auditors, March meeting March 25, 1919, net deficit...$ Total amount paid out for all purposes 1894.75 Leaving a net bal. deficit.... 76.20 Dated dt McHenry, Illinois, this 30th day of March, 1920. Stephen H. Freund, Supervisor. An Ordinance Relating to Foreign Fire Insurance Companies Doing Business in the Village of McHenry, 111. Section 1. That all corporations, companies and associations not incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, and which are or may here after become engaged in effecting fire insurance in the village of McHenry, Illinois, shall pay to the treasurer of said village, for maintenance, use and benefit of the fire department there of, a sum equal to two per cent of the gross receipts received by their agencies in said village for such fire insurance to be paid by said c&rporations, companies and associations, as provided by an act of the general assembly in force July 1, 1909. Section 2. That every person who shall act in said village as agent or otherwise for or on behalf of said corporations, companiestand associations, shall on or before the fifteenth day of July of each and every year, or as may hereafter be provided by law, render to the village clerk a full, true and just account, verified by his oath, of all premiums for fire insurance received by him or any other person for him in behalf of any such corporation, company or association for the year ending July 1, of each and every year hereafter; and shall also pay to" the treasurer of said village at the time of rendering said report, the amount due at the rate fixed by this chapter for which the companies, corporations or associations represented by them are severally chargeable by law. and under this chapter. Section 3. That if any person, corporation, company or association shall fail to render such amount on or before the day herein designated for that purpose, or if such amount so computed remains unpaid after the date herein required to be filed and paid, it shall be unlawful for such person, company, corporation or association so in default to transact any business in the village of» McHenry until the said requisition shall have been fully complied with. Section 4. That any person, persons, corporation, company or association than two hundred (200) dollars fc each offense, and a like fine for eac day such violation continues. Section 5. That all ordinances c parts of ordinances heretofore passe in conflict herewith are hereby r< pealed. Section 6. That this ordinance sha be in full force and effect from an after the expiration of ten days aft* its publication. Approved, John O. Olson, President of the Board of Truste< of the Village of McHenry, Illinois. Attest, Wm. G. Schreiny, Clerk. Passed April 5, 1920. Approved April 5, 1920. Published April 8, 1920. CATCH MARENGO LAWYER ahh o was expected to be arraigi>||gwore Circuit Judge Charles H. at Woo*$a*k on three chajfrp|. ata bezadmnattt as an attorney, ^ " ment and larceny. State's V. S. Lumley declared lie would demand Barber be held to the grand jury under $10,000 bonds. According to the McHenry county prosecuting attorney, Barber secured between $20,000 and $30,000 from clients in Kane, McHenry and other counties thru a collection "scheme. After making collections for various agencies he is alleged to have pocketed the entire amount for himself. Scores of complaints have * piled up against him. In addition to the McHenry county charges, however, Barber is wanted in both Chicago and New York for forgery. He is alleged to have passed a $350 bogus check in Chicago and two others, one for $240 and the other for $100, in New York. Altho steps surrounding Barber's arrest were withheld by Atty. Lumley today, it was learned that information as to his whereabouts was secured thru New York relatives. Traced to Chicago it is said that he "fell" for a scheme to get him into McHenry county, where he was finally apprehended. - The story of Barber's dealings became public about a month ago, when he was reported to have been arrested at Java Village, N. Y. Sheriff Roy Stewart made a hurried trip to the eastern town only to learn that 'After Craaa Gauntry Chfi [Monday's Elgin Courier} After eluding authorities for than a month, J. E. "Gene" B« Marengo attorney, found him» the McHenry county jail at Wood today. He was trapped in his home at Marengo last night by Deputy S Willis Jobe after stealing int town under cover of darkness. red "We' learnei^Hjt he was in Chicago," said Mft flllUey today. "While >3*1tf' lie cashed a' bogus check for *86* aAd then traveled to New York he visited at the hofne of relatives. While there he had them indorse two bogus cheeks. They wen^lv^ cashed and he disappeared. His rela-ie^/jjg t i v e s n o t i f i e d me a n d i t w a s o n l y a h , ' ^ few days later that I discovered he-.I:C^ was in Chicago." j The three checks jure paid to have 3 been signed by "Charles Schultx," and were drawn against banks at Marengo, Hampshire and Huntley. Barber was accompanied from Chicago to Marengo by James DaMberg of Chicago. He has retained Attorney James Hopf of Bevidere and Judge Smiley of Woodstock to defend Additional informations, charging the seven alleged Chicago whiskey 1 thieves with bringing stolen liquor ^ ^ into McHenry county, were filed in the*« X county court at Woodstock yesterdaylliu by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. ^ j The seven njen are also defendants in^";;^ a $ J 0,000 kidnapping suit which has\i*i| also been filed by,Lumley. They areflcS^i charged with kidnapping Paul Haas,^* caretaker of property at Lake Gen-p^; eva. He claims that the men eom«vvO; pel led him to turn thirty-five gallons.. - ; of liquor over to them. The seven men have been released, pending their ^ hearing on April 26, under $92,00a bonds. W. Eat More Bread It's Your Best Food •iw Baked fresh every day in a modertt bakery that is open for your inspectiott every hour of the day. Gome in and see how your daily bread ia made. We will be pleased to show you. , Special attention given to Partjr Birthday Cakes. McHENRY BAKERY 'PHONE 1M-R Come in and look over our samples; tbey are prettier this season than in former years while the prices have only slightly advanced. We carry a fairly good assortment of patterns in stock; you can take it home the same day you make , your selection. We also have special sample books from which you may select in case we have not in stock just what you may want. -C JOHN STOFFEL The Grass 'y , • on yobr timm auty ie getting thin in spots. b Sow some LAWN SEED now. And it would be well to scatter it over the whole lawn and then rake it in as you rake the yard. We have a special seed for shady . •V -.v ./ ' ' LDNKR UT> , Sanaa, sia M0KS lunMneg :Vv -ii L J' C0AL^v rum - ; j P0ST|^'yr-:1 UB '• > y; CEWKT : RKX scrnm t • .vS&v; 'Phone 5 \;: : r* i Wilbur Lumber i l/i McHenry, Illinois^