The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•WHAT WOM ak,.»s8fci „ > -wt •are money, and yon 3* arjriP* fcm better hafrfiga i 3 Then ase Calumet. It's the Mitog «ou can do to ito* "Mjf prove 6m qualliittvy of your baking! ami lower baking costs. Calumet Is made in thelarg est, most gaaitaiy Baking Powder Factories ID the Work! No Baking Powder Is made under better coodltlooa--now can be better in quality. It contains only such ingredients as h«*e been officially endonedby the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guaran f•- i'. W eat Side The members Hundred Card clu^tfag^g^4tf£frt fully entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma K. Freund last Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The customary number of pames of five hundred were played, after which delicious refreshments were served. High honor was won by Mrs. P. M. Jus ten, while the consolation went to Mrs. - Henry Antholx. The hostess was presented with an appropriate gift as a memento of the occasion. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Enjoy Three Coarse Dinner The cast and director of the junior class play, "All A Mistake," journeyed to Niesen's restaurant after the entertainment at the Empire theatre on Tuesday evening, where a three courge dinner was enjoyed. Those who made up the party were Gladys Van Natta, Mary Pender Walsh, Lillian Doherty, Arline Harrison, Howard Phattn, Edmund Barbian, Glenn Wattles, Earl Walsh, the director, Miss Blanche Pryor, and Supt. Oswall G. Treadway. * The Social Wheel •r • I. Ht It received highest Awards, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago -- Paris Exposition, Paris, France--positive proof of its superior merit. It is used by more housewives, domestic scientists and chefs than any other brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavener. It is sold at a moderate price. All you have to do is to compare costs to determine how much you can save by buying Calumet Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders cornela 12 oz. imrtfaflof 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. C*k* Recfe* -- 3 cups pastry flour, 3 level IMspoons C a I u na et Baking Powder, M cup butter. IK cap* granulated NHL Yolks of 3 egga, M ?!#•? 1UUW VI • RILL cup cold water. Whites of 9 eggs. I teaspoon orange extract Then aug in the malar IN* > SCHOOL NOTB8 ^ •f Interest Fren Our fawtitatiM of Learning I? holiday Tuesday. Book reports are due May 20. ,'Ail; we down hearted ? No. Cloice insists on nodding his head instead of folding up his hand. The masquerade was well atUided and a good time was had by all. The junior class play was a great success. Who says we haven't talent freshman Notes too bad Mr. Basinger and a fear of the freshmen cant catch a train. The seniors gave us a most wonderful masque ball Saturday night.! ^ the McHenry high school ? what beautiful costumes. The* geometry class has been in- Some of the freshmen enjoyed •' formed that they are the "smartest" trip to' Chicago last Saturday. They' ^ Miss Kenney has ever taught. . visited the art institute and Field's Museum. The students in Miss Kenney's algebra class are almost wearing the I Entertained at Dance I The members of the Merry-Got Round club very delightfully enterftained over one hundred invited guests I at a dancing party held at the Amerdoor sill down in her room. Cause- Algebra's getting more difficult. ,. , We all .grZ th.t Cornell, ud "=*" ,b*H tast .Th™?5 TL' Florence would look Tery -ell in Um>«- H.uswth's orckertm furnished primary class in the costumes they The Social Wheel members entertained by Mrs. John F. Miller at her hospitable home at Rosedale, on Fox river, last Thursday afternoon. Bunco formed the afternoon's chief source of amusement, with high honors going to Mrs. N. H. Petesch. The afternoon came to close with the serving of delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Starritt on Thursday afternoon of next week, May 26. -- I j ' ' Entertained Variety Club The members of the Variety club passed a most pleasant evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Peter M. Justen on Waukegan street on Tuesday evening of last week. Five hundred furnished very enjoyable "entertainment for two hours ,or more, after which refreshments were served. Winners of high honors were Mrs. Walter J. Donavin and Geo. H. Johnson; consolations, Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson and Chas. J. Reihansperger. Entertained "All a Mistake" Cast . Miss Arline Harrison entertained the members of the cast of the junior class play, "All a Mistake," at a six o'clock dinner at her home on Main street on the West Side last Sunday evening. Those present were Misses Lillian Doherty, Gladys Van Natta, Mary Pender Walsh, Earl Walsh, Glenn Wattles, Edmund Barbian and Howard Phalin. Miss Blanche Pryor, i the director of the play, was also present. were to the masque ball. But in high •dhool! We had a hard time to bring Leo fame from Chicago. Every place we went they wanted Leo for a waiter. And we had an equally hard time with Mr. Basinger. Sophomore Notes the music and refreshments, consisting ice cream and cake, were served. Senior Class Play ' Tlw senior'class of the McHenry community high school will present their class play, "Mice and Men," at the Empire theatre on Monday evening, June 13. Watch these columns for further particulars in future Ask Floyd Foss how he enjoyed his issues. CMHnh Enjoy Moriea * The pupils of the Clemens district j school, souih of this village, enjoyed ) thfe hospitality of their teacher, Miss jMary Doherty, last Sunday afternoon (when they attended the matinee at jthe Empire theatre in this village and thence ice cream at one of the local ice cream parlors. Needless to say that the little folks thoroly enjoyed the occasion so thoughtfully arranged by their teacher. W. J hi- K' h • m r * v' ar-v' - . ;.«;r •••z i-H" •: A- - " 1 ,U'*» r Smart Good Looks •1 a Sensible Price "the swing of the lapel, the chesty front Vith a trace of trimness at the waist--the firmly woven fabrics, small checks and fancy silk stripings-* these are the things which make th|' difference between "just clothes" ana m.'t Clothe* for*Younger Mer^ ^ Prices that sound like "normal." And * you get fit, style, and 100$ value for ycmrdc41ar.OMnem--let us proved m McGee & Conwajfc ^ McHenry, Illinois ^ # " * - • • - »•. With Annette Kcllerman at th* pin Theatre Friday and Saturday! A 150 foot dive front the mast of a pitching schooner. A thrilling battle between a young society girl and a gorilla-like man twenty feet below the surface of the sea. An uneven battle between a young society man and a mutinous crew on a tvamp schooner. ' These are just a few of the tense moments in "What Women Love," Annette Kellerman's modern comedy drama wnich comes to the Empire theatre on Friday and Saturday evening of this week, as Sol Leaser's $500,- OOCkOO - production with the diving Venus in the starring role. As Annabel Cotton, the star depicts the role of an athletic girl whose clothes shock her crusading father. She is sought by two suitors, vastly different in type, and marries the one that she herself least expected to marry. Annette Kellerman,, Internationally famous as a swimmer, known to millions of playgoers for her work in "Neptune's Daughter," "The Daughter of the Gods" and "The Queen of the Sea," is considered to be at her best in this modern comedy drama, which Sol Lesser will offer to the theatregoers of McHenry on Friday and Saturday evenings. Nate Watt, who was Lois Weber's directorial associate before he was commandeered by Lesser,'directed the modern Venus in "What Women Love," a First National attraction. Many of the scenes were made in the South Pacific and the dramatic worth of the story is enhanced by beautiful sctenery and elaborate settings. ( , ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE The money for the road oil at Grayslake is this year being raised by popular subscription A red fbx recently got away with the greater part of 1Q0 Plymouth Rock hens ownid by a farmer residing near Lake Geneya, Wis. To Ralph Diggina, a Harvard young man, goes the distinction of manning the first commercial air liner from New York to Chicago. The feat was performed a week ago last Sunday. Sixty or more gypsies, traveling in motor cars, were ordered out of Boone county last week after reports reached the sheriff that the women had not only insulted farmers' wives, but had also been guilty of stealing. Charging that numerous illegal voters were allowed to ballot and that mistakes were made in tabulating the actual vote, R. A. Pratt, defeated candidate for mayor of Woodstock, last Saturday filed a petition contesting the election of Frantf J. Green. Pratt has retained Atty. V. S. Luittley, while Green will be represented by Attys, •Joslyn & Joslyn. Lake county's state's attorney last Friday filed Uoited States petitions against James Hayeck and his wife at Ihgleside to prevent them from selling or disposing of* any liquor in their place of business. Hayeck last week was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquors on four counts in the Lake county court. He has entered a motion for a new trial. Four young men of Waukegan were placed under arrest at Gurnee, Lake county, early last Saturday morning. They are charged^with having beaten up the Gume^ policemen. The scrap took place after a dance and was occasioned when the four Waukeganites sought to force two girls into their automobile. The village officers appeared on the scene about thia time and the fight followed. The Johns-Manville company resumed construction operations on its bie plant at Waukegan Monday morning. Work at the site has been at a standstill since last November, at which time approximately 500 men were employed. About 100 carpenters and a large number of laborers were put to work, the carpenters going onto tlft job at 60<! an hour, while 25c per hour is being i>aid for comtoon labor. The finest and largest barn in Lake county has just peen completed and is located six milfes west of Antioch. The barn, or rather a system of barns, provides for catties, dairy cows, hogs, horses, chickens, implements, feed, etc. The cow barn is equipped with stalls in each of which is the name of the cow occupying it together with the animal's pedigiee. A high cobblestone fence surrrounds the barn, which is owned by a Chicago coal dealer This is the first time that we ever knew that there is a profit in coal >So excited that he could hardly speak, a stranger appeared*at Liber tyville Monday afternoon and before the local policemen told of having had his automobile stolen just outside of that city. According to to the man s story he was driving along slowly when another machine drove ufc from the rear. Two men, occupying the second car, ordered him to halt, which he did. One of the two men then proceeded to order him out of his own car and while standing in the highway in open-mouthed amazement he saw his car being driven away. The incident occurred about 12:30 o'clock. I _ ALFORD H. POUSE 1>hene M Weat McHenry. Ill G AND TILING. 122-M. rt!LlC ^ rr* omfort There's reaadk^-moHt1^^thing The two big arguy ^ rpenta in favor of Leath Furniture is Beauty and comfort. •; ^ f The majority of young people are furnishing from Leatb ^ ^ - stores. 1'rices duwa^and a lot of extras ectme in. A. Leath & Co<* Store# , > ,'<*• U|te,n-74 Grove Av*. v "_%> \ . ^ mwk _ " ' / M a s s a a p t & s r - - - * -- - - MI Ave. Galena St. IE. 4th St. >iim|Mfawon St. .*&•'.... . vlBe. M m. Milwaukee *.. \ ,/f .. MMonic Temple, r ® f Oabkoch, 11-13 Main. Chicago. Mi N. Michigan Ave. V ' ' < < K would to im- Free Aolo Delivery •T ^ * ' ** - R. 1 \ ^ s r r <• .Pf Ji ' 1 *' '* • ^ Fortheeaay.econoaik# . \i- v> durable finishing your automobile use thlp coupon, making your selection frpm the following colors Detroit Gray Detroit Groej| Detroit Red Detroit Yellogf . * ; T.^ Detroit Cream Detroit Blue •' ' v-; D e t r o i t W h i t e D e t r o i t B l a c l r ' 1 Detroit Vermillion 0CTROIT RED Detroit Auto Finishing Varni^ coupon is worjh 15 on the purchase of one or more of Rogers Auto el, any color selected. cents quart Enarn Name Addreao Town , w •" press you with the fact, that our mill represents the last, word in cleanliness, by an inspection of it. If , you caD judge people by the 'homes the.v live in, you can also judge flour by the mill it's manufactured in. Our methods are modern/ Our product is perfect. Try our flour--you'll Uk* h McHENRY Flour Mills. West McHenrv. III. These Prices are good for 'ONLY •. ' I Lard- pet ±!^lie Pork Hams, whole, lb._.2te Pork Hams, sliced, lb...25c Pork Shoulder, (shank)_Wc Pork Shoulder, sliced^.-23c Pork Sausage meat, lb, _ 15c Liversausage, per lb..-15c Sugar, per lb 8c Corn Flakes, 2 for^iSi-ttc Japan Tea, per lb.-2;-v-llc Brooms, each...... -^-5Jc Laundry & Toilet Soap, per bar 5c CENTRAL MARKET Wm. Pries. Prop. Phone ££££ W.tvish Auto * VOLO GARAGE ROUND LAKE, ILL. . - .V * ; ViJ Jack Nicholte llcHenry, E " '<• rr 2 JShip and Sail under the Stars and dSttrnippeeis to all parts o£ the world You can travel, er ship your goods to any part ef the world on American owned and American operated ships, flying the American Flag. American ships are modem and preferable for pain ger and cargo. President Harding aajpt **W« know full wall w« euut aril tHi»re w« do not bur and w* MUI- •ot adl aueaaaafully atm w lit carry. Operatere •! Paseeagsr SerVlee Adaairal UMl 17 Stat* St., Maw York. N. Y. Saattla t* Yoka- Hiiu, Koba, Hantktnt, IkuvhnL Sinvapora, and to Manila and Hawaii. Mataon Navigation Co., 11V Mar* kot St., San Franciaea. " mora ta Havana. Panaaaa OaaaL Los Angalaa. San Franciaaa, n« Hawaii. ifuaaaa Stoan UM, M York «e WM aai Shta Baavar St., Now York, N. T. Now York to Rio da Janotr% Montovldao, (and Baanoa Aim. Haw York uul Porta Rica 9. lb Co^ 11 Broadway, Maw York. M. Y. Naw York to Porta PaciAc Mall S. S Ca.. 4» war. Ntw York, N. Y. Saattla to Yokohama, Koba, Hongkong, Shanaliai, Sincaporo. Tiaatain, and accasionally to Manila and Hawaii. , U. S. Mall S. S. Ca„4C Maw York, N. Y. Mew Yocfc • Boulogne . and Landaa. York to Brcaaan and L-_ Smigrant Sarviea ta Oanaa Naploa. Ward Una (New Yark and Clka Mail S. S. Co.). Foat mt Wall Naw York, N. Y.'New Yark «a Havana and Spaniak porta Vigo, La Ceruna, Santaador. ' Gijaa, Bilbao. Por Sale--Steel and Wood Shiga and W ood Hulls and Oceaa-yaing Tugs (To American Cltimona Only). Btoel steamera aro "both oil and •aal bnrnara. Farther tafo«*ntion «sr be obtained on rae|g{fe Pree uao of Shigaing „ Board Film a -- fmi raela, froo on regno*# 9t any aaayar. pa after. poatnsaster,' er argnnl- ;• T - , UtM. V For sailings •/ /WW' • skips /• mil pmrts *f ths ivrli, and mil nthmr nfmtisn writs ft U. S. Shipping Be**! „ WA9HMGTON. B.C '• t, ^ v 's **" ' WW* i# OUR rams *:! m- ( t h e n f o s t f f t r y m t f . • "' you use. Make your gas bills thrift bills. ^ ' We help you to do this when we aid you in -choosing the most economical gas appliances and tell you how to avoid waste by u^lng them intett|*„ ; ; gently. Waste of gas means big bills, complaints, investigations, re-checking, letter writing, delayed -payments nn<l other expenses; and" worst of &ll, Ji - means dissatisfied customers. r ^ • Y Satisfied customers are worth more to us than . .any revenue derived from gas which is was&4* " . fx • - '"S We want no money we do not earn. ~ ' ^ «>|2V\^sterr)Unifed Gas ^S^and Electric Company O? ' . ' ': , ' - . •' ' . •*. fe-fl •• •» Sullivan Bros.' 4<f i ,• SIXTH ANNUAL HOLSTEIN SALE ••••"AT THEIR BARNS, MARENGO, ILL. SATURDAY, MAY 28 kv COMMENCING AT 16 O'CLOCK xv ^ f Consisting of 100 Pure Bread i , tltHLSTEIN-COWS, HEIFERS AND VtftXM % , ALSO 100 GRADE HOLSTEINS / •. ' J • r-^;: as good as can be found anywhere, ages three months to five years; mostly all direct descendants from the noted century herd sires, King Segis, King Segis Pohtiac, and King of the Pontiacs. r ~ "r ' Several of these cows have records of 20 to 26 lbs. ' .^ -frhirty daughters from these cows, from 3 to 6 months old, are well grown and show lots oi quality at well as the best of breeding. Twenty Bulls, from calves to serviceable age; several out of 25-lb. cows or better and have lots of quality, mostly grand sons of King Segis Ponttac. Grade Cows, mostly fresh, some Springers,^ twenty of which are coming in this Fall, some sponging heifers, some yearling heifers. t ,^\tjfkskB it * point to be with us on this date and come '.?% Plenty to eat at noon. Sale gtarta at lld». Purchasers are urged to come and see the cattle from now on, as we think this is the best bunch we ever had to sell and-, as usual, every animal will b« sold with o|ir guar> antee- must be as represented or no sale. TERMS--Cash, or 8 months' time on bankable notes ng 7 per cent interest SULLIVAN BROSS Al. C. Smith, C. J. Coarnon and R. D. Weitzel, Clerks CHAS. SULLIVAN AND GRQRGE VOGEL, AUCTIONEERS I; /' J \r • • ' * , ' X ;