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r rrte Me* , ?. ' A.1 .fv .. * . ft.*-* •> R», f%V 1 •H 9BSS YOU don't use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Piowders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don't pay a big price for Calumet It's sold at a moderate price --that represents another saving. You don't feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fail--because Calumet never fall* below the proven standard of *i)eat by Teat" ¥ L, ' v "O'V ' >• £ <vt\ (,L i "fe am i| > ' " ) Ml EST BY TEST' It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder, Contains only such ingredients as have been offi daily endorsed by United State? Food Authorities For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh' and full of strength as the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16< z.cans. Be sure you ge'- a pound w! . n ymi want it SMILEY CLAMS $10,000 Gotd Cak« Recipe Yolks of 8 egft 1J i cups of granulated sugar, cup of water. cup of butter, 2'/i cups pastry Hour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the rcga lar way. !x Fees In the Hinly Matter p^oodstock American] " The time of the county court was taken up during a portion of Thursday of last week with the hearing of a matter wherein former County Judge D. T. Snyley seeks to recover $10,000.00 gainst the estate of George H. Kanly of McHenry, who is now under disability with Charles W. Harrison of Ringwood acting as his conservator. > Atty. Smiley seeks compensation from the estate for legal services performed by him • in preparing and filing a bill in chancery „to set aside certain deeds executed by Hanly at a time when Mr. Hanly wes not of sound mind. > According to the evidence it appeared that a Chicago lawyer named ^•Martin obtained deeds from Hanly by which the title to an 800 acre farm »ear McHenry and other real estate was conveyed to the Chicago lawyer -without consideration and later the lawyer was arrested on the complaint of State's Atty. V. S. Lumley. who charged the lawyer with defrauding Hanly while the latter was of unsound mind. Martin was finally brought before 'the county court to answer the crimp& l charge and being unable to read- - ily obtain bail and finding that a bill had been filed against him in our circuit court to set aside the conveyances, the Chicago lawyer consented to recover to Mr. Hanly the title to all lands then held by Martin that had been so previously conveyed to Mar tin by Hanly. . While it appeared from the evidence that Atty. Lumley represented Mr. flarriscn as conservator thruout the eqtire proceedings, it was shown that ' Atty. Smiley with Mr. Lumley's consent prepared the bill in chancery to 4 set aside the deeds, and also to compel an accounting by Martin for money he had obtained from Hanly, and before the matter was completed several deeds and contracts were also^pre- I by Atty. Smiley. £ While it was . admitted by Mr. \ Smiley that no actual contract of ^giployment had been made between him and the conservator, he claimed his fee for services on the ground that the services rendered were highly beneficial to the estate and that the conservator knew Mr. Smiley was engaged in the work. Atty. Lumley, representing the conservator on the hearing on Thursday last, stated that the conservator did not object to the allowance to Atty. Smiley of a fair, reasonable fee for the services actually performed and the bone of contention on the trial appeared to be what sum would be reasonable fee for the work performed and Mr. Smiley gave evidence to the effect that he spent several days' time on the case and that considering the large amount of property 0°°°* • rL??S** WW'ncH' THAT IS rrAtHt® HEAVY, soggy dough te p o s i t i v e l y d a n g e r o u s to digestive organs. Instead of nourishment it brings disorders and sickness. Do not risk your health on flour that is not made right. Ours is manufactured under conditioos that assure its healthgiving properties. Try our flour-you'll like it McHENRY Flour Mills Wat McHenry. III. I t The Electric Iron It works from any lamp socket any hour, da)* or night. Most folks who have made its acquaintance consider it i&di&peutable. Monthly Payments Public Service Co. Of NORTHERN ILLINOIS involved that a fee of $10,000.00 would be reasonable and proper for the court to allow him for services. Master in Chancery E. H. Waite of this city was also called as a witness as to the value of legal services and after some discussion the case was continued until Wednesday of this week for the taking of further testimony on the value of his services. The above case was resumed for hearing Wednesday morning, James B. Perry of McHenry, the conservator, Chailes Harrison of Ringwood and former state's attorney, D. R. Joslyn, being called as witnesses. The court of its own motion also called upon Atty. Lumley to state his version of how and in what manner Atty: Smiley rendered the services for which compen'sation is asked. This closed all of the evidence to be given and the case is to be later before Judge Barnes. * ~JOHNSBURgT i " •i Miss HHdegfcrd Freund entertained a company of friends at a Hallowe'en party Sunday evening. 'Various games were played and at the customary hour refreshments that corresponded with the Hallowe'en feast were served. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Freund, Frances Miller, Verona Smith, Susie Schmitt, Frances Michels, Hildegard Freund, Messrs. Joseph apd Albert Huff, Charley Mi hels, John Schmitt, Leo Freund, J< Schmitt. All report a fine time. A Card I wish to thank the voters of this, the eighth district, for the splendid support given me at the polls last Tuesday and trust that by my action in the next general assembly I may be able to prove to you that your support at this time is appreciated. Charles H. Francis. Mrs. Maria Muldoon, daughter, Florence, and son, John, Miss Margaret Walsh and Miss Mae O'Connell of Whiting, Ind.,'spent the week end as the guests of relatives -here. FOR SALE-^Bll tons ear corn at $20 in crib. Sam Bagerg, West McHenry, 111. Phone 606-W-l. 21* FOR SALE--Ten inch I. H. C. .feed grinder in good working order. Henry JL Tonyan, McHenry, 111. 21-2t* FOR SALE--Nine room house, all modern conveniences Fine location. M. M. Niesen, McHenry, 111. 17-tf FOR SALE--Second hand heating stove in good condition. Inquire of os. J. Miller, McHenry, 111. 14-tf LOST--New Ford tire with carrier, license pl&te and tail light. Call Frank Stock, Pistakee 616-J-l. 21 FOR SALE--Five tons millet - hay. $12.00 per ton. Inquire of McHenry Lumber Co., Wedt McHenry, 111. 17 LOST--On river road "between the Ed. Sutton farm and Sldcum's lake, a set of new eveners. Finder notify Math. Freund, McHenry, 111, 2Klt* FOR SALE^Cabbage' pound while it Ahrens, West 53-J. one cent a laslp. Henry W. McHenry, III. Ph<*» 19-SV* FOR SALE--Good Ben Davis winter apples. Selected, $2.00 per bushel, others at $1.00 per bushel. John J. Vycital, McHenry, 111. 18 FOR SALE--An upright piano, base burner heating stove, combination coal and gas range, a lounge and a few smaller articles. John G. Schrauth, McHenry, M. fcl-lt FOR SALE--Two story, six room house. Full basement, one acre of ground. Just out of city limits. Price, $3,000. Inquire yf Ben Stilling A Son or Mrs. Henry' Justen, McHenry, 111. - v 9-tf FOR SALE--Three good farms well improved, two in Lake county and the other in McHenry county, 300, 320 and 120 acres respectively. Inquire of C. W. Stenger at the West McHenry State Bank of West MeHenry, Illinois. •/ 17 m FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China boars, sired by Gerstdale Timm, No. 369571, a son of the $6,000 Gerstdale Jones. Anyohe looking for length and bone will do well to look at these boars. Inquire of James Hunter, West McHenry, 111. Phone 617-J-2. 21-ftf FOR SALE--Big type Poland China boars. A number of big, growthy boars weighing from 150 to 250 lbs., of the right type and best of breeding t $50 and up. This price is special for October as we need the room. Will sell my entire herd of Poland Chinas, consisting of about 150 head, on Thursday, Dec. 2, 1920, about one block from entrance to the International Stock Show, Chicago. Sayer farm, McHenry, 111. Carl Madson, herd manager. Phone 609-M-2. - .J 3*. ' w * •:W Wlni PVERSHARP Tht name u on tht pwncil Aiwayi Sharp-- Never Sharpened r ' A sure ijoint for • v e r y w o r d . Enough lead for • quarter million < words. > A pencil of beauty --and a joy forever. Built with consummate jeweler skilL A mechanical marvel and a writing wonder. A quarter replenishes the lead chamber. Leads come in various degrees of hardness. A handy eraser is under tht handsome cap. A built-in clip insures against lotw. Made for podp^. '*}. chain, or handbag. Many attractive styles to choose from. Prices, $1 and up. Come see the Eversharp and its famous writing mate the wonderful Tempoint Pso. • - .'v y . N. H. PETESCH Druggist The recent praise-worthy effort by our government and the public press for permanent lower clothing prices has brought on a condition in the clothing industry which we know sooner or later, through co-operation of the growers, spinners, weavers, clothing manufacturer* and retailers, will bring desired results! - / * ^ 0 • ' .However, as a matter of fact, the merchandise offered by us this season was manufactured, months ago at the high cost then prevailing--and there are no means by which the drop iit prices of raw material and manufactured woolens could reach the public in the fonji of lower clothing prices noi^. But it has always been and will continued be the policy of this store to anticipate conditions and protect our customers: Our clothing has been marked accordingly. We Rowing valipi % Mens $37.50 $47.50 MEN'S AND YOUNG {37.50,. {41.50, BOYS* KNICKER $11.50 $13.50 $47.5# McHENRY &L. •NWfiY r.-.:Wcia2/fei' 'J - ILLINOIS ft""!*! -i. ^ ii • : A| , ••'f- •-' ^ iJ ' t , w. Ti, #>