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> * A stolen Ford, owned by • Lake ^aGeaeva laundry, Wis found near the jDundee ball park last Saturday night, (where it had evidently been abandoned fjjby the thieves. •v is here and caWC for new gowns, shoes, etc. Our line <rf shoos is large, with all the popular styles to select from, in black, brown and white. We bought them earl* and can save you money in high boots or oxford#. 1 . v , , # Dress Goods Popular shades in voiles, organdies, silks, all wool and worsted fabrics. You can make up your own gowns at much less than the ready to wear garments this season. MEN'S SUITS Our new samples are now ready. Have your suit made for you by the International Tailoring Co. We guarantee « perfect fit and lower prices than the ready made goods* Fresh pure groceries always on hand. PROVE PICKING FOR Mc i k r *1 & %I V : . - *Nsn«,v!. 'L . • •» • 'A %: it . ' t v.' '"at/- -*V!v _k ' HENRY OUTFIT I McHENRY'S t tmWUNSEMM Laborers employed on the road between Waukegan and lake went on a strike one day last week and they are now. being paid $1.00 per hour. Phone 117-R Goods Delivered M. J. WALSH McHENRY, ILLINOIS MONDAY, AUGUST *" ' "• . ••31 *;v ifev.s - Thirty Minutes for Milking-Instead of -and-a-half UNIVERSAL • Natural Milker TTHAT'S the way 1 tthhee IU niversal cuts your milking time. With this time-saving machine, you can milk your present herd in one-third the time, or with one-third your present help. For the Universal will milk three cows in the same time that you milk one. Two Double Unit Milkers will milk thirty to forty cows per hottf> dtad A« twelve-year-old boy can operate them. Milks Nature's Way The Universal milks fast --with a Universal. Even B first-time-milked heifer seldom Objects to being milked--by a Universal. The most confirmed kicker often becomes a Contented milker-when milked With this natnra|.apti^n Hulk* tag machine. Come in And See Us Let us demonstrate the Uni* versal. Whether you have six cows or one hundred, it means better milking--in less time, with jfM help and at lower cost. McHENRY GARAGE J. W. SCHAFFER, PROP. '-yet gently. It milks Nat ure's way -- alternately milks two teats and massages two. That's why the cow always gives down her milk perfectly tiOtftfg tfaminer Ball Far a Twelve Hits--Tea* Gets conda Next Sunday The Mc Henry outfit came back strong last Sunday afternoon and gave the, Twin Lakes aggregation a most decisive trimming. The locals looked like an entire different combination than that which had played the Johnebuvg team the Sunday previous and as a consequence their opponents never had a chance. "Kelly" Conway started the game for the locals, but after two rounds it was found that he wasn't right. Rossman then took the box and, with the exception of the last inning, proved himself invincible. McHenry found J. Richter, for the visitors, pretty easy picking and slammed his deliveries to all comers of the lot during early stages of the contest. However, the Badger state lad tightened up during the fifth, sixth and seventh innings and pitched very creditable ball He went wrong again in the last round, when our boys increased their previous lead by three runs. The tabulated score: McHenry (18) R. H. PO. Michels, 3rd b ... .2kji 4 Knox, c . . . . 8 ' 4 M. Meyers, If .....3^ 1 A. Meyers, 1st b ..1! *1* Rossman, ss & p . . 2 ; *l Bolger, cf Buss, rf 1' BOnslett, 2nd b.... 1 Conway, p A n ..8 1 *1 0 7 1 4 0 0 0 18 12 27 9 5 Twin Lakes (7) R. H. PO. A. E. H. R i c h t e r , 2nd b . . 1 2 14 1 Schultz, 1st b ... .2 Richter, c 2 G. Richards, 3rd b.l Z i e g l e r , rf . . . . . . . 0 0 J. Richter, p 0 C. Richards, ss ....1 0 Rieman, cf .9 0 WagiMtf, If ......41 • ' 1 "ttfri/ ' nli 'ITU' 1 1 ; TV: 1 24 11 10 Score By Innings McHenry 4 2620018 X--18 Twin Lakes 2 10000108--7 Earned runs: McHenry, 8; Twin Lakes, 4. Struck out by Conway, 1; by Rossman, 6; by Richter, 7. Bases on balls: Off Conway, 1; off Rossman, 2; off Richter, 6. Left on bases: McHenry, 6; Twin Lakes, 8. Two base hits: Conway, Michels, H. Richter. Hit by pitched ball: Michels, Rossman (2), Bonslett, Schultz. WALTER L. MAIN'S BIQ SHOW THE SHOWTHAT'S DIFFERENT A REAL CIRCUS Presented by JVeaV Stan \ Prodigious Program of Startling Circus Sensations fWO HOURS Oi BEWILDERING WONDERMEtf THE BIOOEST AND BEST SHOW that will visit you this seasoa •..PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 and 8 P.M DOORS OPEN ONS HOUR EARLIER ADMISSION: ADULTS, 60c; ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12, 30c; WAR TAX INCLUDED. To Exhibit In McHenry on Monday of Next Week, Aug. 2 ALFORD H. POUSE Attoroey-at-Law Vfcaaf IT. st fat Mellaary. DL dren under twelve years, 30 cents; war tax included. [Fremont (O.) Daily Messenger} I The cool gray dawn of Friday mornjing broke over Fremont as it has always done, but the coolness of the early morning hours was not noticelable to the crowd that had stood around the N. Y. C. yards and gazed with awe on an engine and eighteen 'neatly painted cars that pulled in from the east (Norwalk). The first j crack of day when Old Sol poked his brazen-nose over the horizon with a smile tacked all over his features was not noticeable either. The bunch, and a goodly assembly it was, were on tip toe and had eyes only for earthly wonders. Walter L. Main's fashion plate shows were about to unload for the Fremont date, and father, mother, and the whole family were on hand where the big rattler whistled for air and slipped into a siding. Everybody wanted to la* the fleas," that's circus talk for elephants. Every wagon was unloaded with the usual circus promptness. At the show grounds the white tent city was soon under the course of construction. This is always an interesting sight on circus day. The Main show is a model of neatness and order. The horses, always centers of attraction, are beauties, every one of them, and a good show can always be told by the condition of its horses.. After gazing at the tent and all wonders on the show lot, the crowd gradually drifted down to the business section, where it joined the huge mass that had lined up on the street to view the big parade. The grand street cavalcade was a mile long. In the lead there came a knight and horse in silver armor. The gaily painted and decorated wagons, picturesque wild west people, Indians in brilliant war paint, open dens of wild animals, plodding elephants, beautifully costumed equestrians, bands playing entrancing music, a wagon load of frolicing clowns, superb horses and riders in glittering costumes and at the end was the calliope. The program of two and one-half hours opens with a grand march and the many varied numbers that follow are worth while. Statue acts, depicting scenes from the great war, frolicing clowns, contortionists, a marvelous trained troupe of trained elephants handled by the only woman animal trainer in the world. Miss Dot Snyder's daring* work, her command over these huge beasts won rounds of applause. Then there were fancy roller skaters, trick bicycle riding, bare back riders. Two dainty equestrians the Misses prlynn and DeMott, per form extraordinary feats upon the bare back of dappled horses. For thriller Miss Peterson did a 250 foot slide suspended only by her teeth Following there were gymnastic and (acrobatic marvels with something do ing in the three rings all the time I The Walter L. Main shows will ex hibit in McHenry on Monday, Aug. 2 Admuiioa, Malta, ISO awls; all chfl- Duck Jones '.J --,N-- . Forbidden Trails <&. >y% AND--|hi rat NEWR FRI. A SAT., JULY 30 & 31 - The Rosance of Tarzaif The concluding chapters of Tarzan of the Ape» ; from the book by v'v-'-k' Edgcr Rice Burroughs 'I-* ^*#1 SUNDAY, AUGUST'1 Constance Talmadgt ,N --V^p TWO WEEKS f' A delightful snappy story that -• ^ set right on the road to sunshin* y, -ANO A SUNSHINE COMEDY ^ \ HER NAUGHTY WINK P MATINEE AT 2:30 Admission, It and IS Cents Evening, 29 Cents TUES. & WED. AUGUST 3 A 4 Aurora Mardiganiaa I N The Screens Most Powerful Drama ADDITIONAL EXCHANGES Richmond Gazette: A new and interesting harvesting machine was seen at work on the farm of L. A. Kimball, north of Genoa Juncti^ the first of the week. The machine is a grain binder without a "bull' wheel, the mechanism of the binder being operated direct from the tractor by means of a shaft. The binder is made especially for the International tractor, is lighter and easier handled than the old style binder. The outfit will cut twenty acres of grain a day. The total population of the United States will be announced about September 1, according to a statement given out by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chief statistician of the census bureau. He said that during the intervening period population figures for all the towns, cities, counties and states in the country will be made public. The agricultural census will not be completed until after the population census, while the census for manufactures will follow that of agriculture. The bureau has decided that detailed statistics covering the number of persons of different nationalities residing in the United States will not be made public until next year. Charles Van Patten, assessor of Antioch township, according to the Waukegan Gazette, was called before the board of review one day last week concerning the comparatively low valuation on cows listed in the schedules of tax payers in that township. In going over the assessor's books it was shown that the valuation of cows was an average of $30 per head, while in other townships the valuation averages $60. As a result of this, it is said that the tax payers in the township will be called before the board to show cause why their valuation of cows should not be raised. The board will, no doubt, raise the amount in Antioch the same as in other townships, $60 per. ' * » A „ ^ -* & , ^ . Notice To the Threshermen of McHenry Co.: At the annual meeting hold at Woodstock on July 17, 1920, the following prices were adopted: Oats, 4 cents per bushel; barley, 5 cents; wheat and rye, 9 cents; timothy, $2.00 per bag. G. F. Gorham, Sec. Woodstock, 111. McHenry County Threshermen's association. AnanumaMat I hereby announce mysetf a candidate for the office of coroner of McHenry county, subject to the decision of 'the voters at the primaries Sept. 16. I will appreciate .your support and vote. 7-tf Dr. G. E. Windmueller, tfor County Coroner I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of coroner and ask the support of the Republican voters at the primaries September 15, 1920. 7 Edward H. Cook. John Brefeld of Kenosha, Wis., was a Sunday guest in the home' of his paipta, Mr. and Mrs. j. Enfold. ;< ' ' - 1 • * 1 -' -• v,. TiH?5 v - * ' « • * . A 1 --a secret ambition drat you havetrt discussed with ! > ^ ' , ; .• 1 W'/aS r '"k ' ^ v , j* - . - I A J R . E YOU • - v --planningr to forge quietly ahead until success is f ^ ' - yours? • } I . - . : M ; H C i * v > WILL YOU ~«!ipen a Savings Accoufl| in this anid iet»<l«i help you to carry out your plans? • ' <iV '.V " ' "if. • ;;Vj fyl'fP V-5 'S i-t, •• " vmr n : >-* ' '* .'fHp.. Aluminum Ware Bread ; Butter , Bacon Cheese . ^ Crocker* China v'" • Candies ' , Coffee Crackers. ; Cookies Dry Goods Dishes Enameled .Ware Fruit /. Glassware Galvanized Ware Grocerifl# _ ••••• r " ' Hosiery Harvest Hats % Kitchen Hardwaftt Lard * Men's Dress and Wor| Sltito Men's Arrow Collars Men's Overalls x Men's Underwear Notions Picnic Hams Summer Sausage ^ V, Shoes Stockings Tea Women's and Children's' Hosiery and Underwear- Wooden Ware •K" L. A. ERICKSON GENERAL MERGHANDIMKE I WEST McHENRY, ILi» House ing Hugs, furniture, floors, upholstery tan be thoroughly cleaned every single day by m^ans of the Electric FEDERAL Electric Vacuum Cleaners Monthly Paymeati Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS DR. N.J. NYE ' ^hyskian aad Surgam X-Rap- Treatment and Rsdiagrspli Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a. n^, 1KW to 3:00 p. . '.'V•.-> 7:00 to 9:00 p. \ MiHiiij. ML SENSATIONS A sjtfeat te«A's is A. Leath & Co. Storea Elgin, 70-74 Grove Ave. Rockfnrd, Opposite Coi|ft HfM Dubuque. 574-5M Main St. ^ ^ Aurora, JI M Island Ave. * j Free port, IK-1W Galena Waterloo, SI2-314 E. 4th S«r ; / Beloit. 617-421 4th St. Joliet, JI5-2I7 lelferaon St. Janeaville. 212-iM. MOw«Am SL Eau ClaiMi Maaonic Tc Oahkoah, 11-13 Main. But come giHt Furniture £knd Rug Sale-- greater than ever. Folks tell us the prices took like old times--all Leath Quality Beautiful Furniture. • - i V * - Tm:t< ©OUR ' • ' . " wonderful opportunity for Young Folks. Only 2 sales a year at Leatks -JMScf. ' Free Aulo Delivery PHILIP JAEGER QliNliRAL COTIMISSION MERCHANT v , • IMUI. ATTKNVIOIV OIVBN TO TH BAXC OF / ' Dreaaad Baal, flutton, Hats, Va«l, Mrttr|k Hide#, Etc., Batter and Ef|» t, i Thin la the appUeattos on tbi street. Tags and jpriee Ud> ftarnlihed oa COLO STORAOfi FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. £ z M ' i m : rWi--»J