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Thos. P. FUline D. Mathisen MBS. DOROTHEA SCHOEL m NEW member* Tht nam# u »n tht MM0 Away at Home of Her Swi Here IWdty N«qda| l|r«. Dorothea Schoel, mother of G. E. Schoel, passed away at the Home of her son on Riverside Drive in this Village on Tuesday morning: of this week, her death following a stroke of paral- , jrais suffered by the deceased about ten weeks ago. The deceased was born at Schojlnberp. Hoi stein, Germany, on February 7, 1832, and came to this country in September, 1891. The family first ftettled in Chicago, whjefre they made .their home foKa nymber of years and where her late husband, Joachim Schoel, passed away about twentyfive years ago. After the death of her husband she went to make her home with her son, with whom she has since resided. She first came to this community in 1906, at \yhich time her son purchased and operated a farm east of this village. In 1907 the family moved to this village, which has been their place of abode ever since. The deceased was the mother of eleven children, of whom only three are left to survive her, they being G. E. Schoel of this village, Mrs. Dorothea Kay of Oil City, Pa., and Mrs Helena Kielbach of Chicago. Mrs. Schoel was one of those kind hearted home bodies, who was ever content to while away her time within the family circle, thus her tender love is best known and cherished by those nearest to her. The funeral services took place from the home of her son this (Thursday) afternoou, with interment in Woodland cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy ofall is extended to the bereaved ones. n The remains were taken to the home of her daughter in Chicago last evening and, the funeral services were held from the Elston chapel in that city this (Thursday) afternoon. Burial at Montrose cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved ones. V , - Phil and Joe Walters and sister, Elizabeth, and Raymond and Phil Lambert of DesPlaines were Sunday puests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Notice Atty. Estate of A4o^p)i Deceased. Tite undersigned, having been appointed Exaentrix of the last Will and Testament of Adolph Krepel, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McIIcnry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the October Term, on the first Monday in October next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the sanpe adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. 1921. Henrietta Krepel, Executrix. The business men of DesPlaines have now decided to hold a business men's picnic siihilar to that enjoyed by the people at Barrington during the past two years. Diamond Lake has been selected as the site and Aug. 18 as the date. 1 A splendid line of crackers and cookies, right prices,Erickson'a. - 5 Wr. -- j a":1: V'*"" ' 35? we double-' cross a :irr ' I ; v TALK ABOUT* dime norriit _ • " • * ' : THEY SENT Jim down. • * * TO TEXAS to investigate. • • • SOME OIL wells there. ; • • # WHICH THEY mighfcjgiy. IF JfM said O.K. \ • • • • / AnJD HE was to report $ t » • *. BY WIRE In secret code. . " • • • "A NOW--ENTER the villain, * : A SLIPPERY croofc/ ^ GOT WIND .of it. AND TRAILED Jfloi down.^' • • • v. * 'Mi'~ COPIED OFF h& codi. • '•. * • kAN[> BRlfiEO a booV . 'jf >' * • , •. . ' fM#j T• H, E &t elegraph ]>rat»eh. • • . » . • inigDTHE crook coifld .get. V • • • . - tHE EARLIEST watd. : * * * <*_ * AND CORNER stock. ? • • • AND WORK a hold-up. « • • IT LOOKED like easy coin. * • * • BUT JIM got wise. < "i AND THREW away his • • » AND WHEN he sent. • • » *• . THE FINAL dope. ^ • * • HE FOILED the villain. • » • THE MESSAGE Just saUL • # • "CHESTERFIELD.". ' • * AND HI8 directors £new» THAT ALL wa^ well. " • • » WITH TH08E oil wells. • * • FOR OIL men know. THAT "C*H ES•T ERFIELD* "THEY SATISFY.**, YOU'LL know you've "struck it rich" when you discover Chesterfields. You'll say "they satisfy." A wonderful blend-- the pick of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos--put together in the Chesterfield way -- that's why "they satisfy,"' And Chesterfield blena eon tutf copied/ \ . - Did you Know about tht? ChmstmrfitU package of 107 St-'V i\ V «v : a - * « " This is the time of the year when a sweater coat is an essential part of any one's wardrobe Just the thing for these' cool evenings. We haveour new falllineof sweaters on display. They consist of sweater coats with or without shawl collars, pull x>ver sweaters with shawl collars or with V necks, in solid or combination color! : Also the famous Tom Wye and Thermos spbftx cofitS, just the thing for golf or motoring. ) * . We carry a complete line for men and boys, sizes from 28 to 48. Better drop in and look them over* Jefe F.R.&L, I. Aaam. During Kurt Twe Mentha -4f , v Membership in the F<« Elver 4 Lakes Improvement association still continues to grow. From June 11 to August 3, 138 new members have been added to the association, with a total subscription of $1,620.^ The larger membership the more improvement for this summer resort district and this fact is gradually coming to be appreciated by most of the people who are enjoying the .improvements which have already been brought about by this organization 'ind if the same spirit thus shown by our resorters will continue for the next two or three years this district will see an improvement never dreamed of before. . * j The newcomers into the association 'since June 11 and the ajnount contributed by eich foHdwt I August Dippe Leslie A. Noiager 10.00 Earl Darby ..... 10.00 Irving R. Hook .»» 10.00 . Harry H. King .... i . 10.00 !John C. Marks 10.00 Northern Illinois Jobbing Co... 10.00 M. J. Walsh 10.00 James McAndriWs ...... 10.00 •N. A. Huemahn 10.00 J. Vondrocek v.i.'* «• •%-*v 10.00 Fred Miller ..... « 10*00 iO.OO, 104W 10.00 10.00 10.00 E. M. Davis «y£»V•'V•. 10.00 J o h n M a y . . V ; « . 1 0 . 0 0 A. H. Weber 10.00 P. H. Joyce • Chas. J. Niggemeyer J. R. Franchi ........ .. Hugo W. Lindemajp P. E. Mittenniaie#^^,»|>.|>.#-.. Oscar J. Tuft .........^...,.. J. R. Culbertson .......... Mabel H. Kennedy . 1.,....;.. Mrs. Agnes A.' SturgeMK ».... C. W. Hall JOIN NEW COMPANY >$10.00 H. W. Hoffheinaest- ,V *>» . ./»S» «;« Joy Simms . . • r. • « «.« 9 « G. S. Guptail ....<^, Yacht Club Bohemia! 4 J. Sinks .. E. A. Bloomdahl /. *V>. J Fred W. Jensen ..... (Paul J. Giersch ...... J Louis Olsen ......... jWm. L. Daeumer . J. K. Dering ... P. L. Lindeloff *. F. B. Edelman . Adolph Lederer S. H. Levee .. ^ Chas. M. Frieaenecker Olaf Westerling » «. e^F'.VVi 10.00 10.00 10.00 40.00 10.00 10.00 iu.uu 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10,00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 moo Grain '/Growers Join New Owned Company - Farmer Edwin |JU1L attended the Pageant of PrognM^M the municipal pier in Chas. G. Bass of Chicago was entertained in the home of /his sister, Mrs. Henry Dowe, Sunday. DR. N. J. NYE Physician and Surgeon X'-Jlay Treatment and Radiograph Office Hours: ^ ,• 7:00 to 9:00 a. 1:00 to 3:00 p. m, » 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. ^ Thene 62>R :: McHenry, HI. Q btocmr Sc Mms TOBACCO C& Geo. G. Rottinger .v.;...... i .*>» 10.00 Wm. Daniels 10.00 J , W. B e n t o n , . . . V . £ v - 1 0 0 0 Percy Elam ..........10.00 Fred Born . • 10.00 Geo. Thiell . v» . v» • 10.00 Wm. Schmidt ....i.....f 10.00 Josiah A. Cope 10.00 i.Arnold Groc. & Market.. ^.. 10.00 i Frank Doyl> r* Dan E. .Mtdvtf . M. Homer W. K. Champlin ...», t.;... W. C. Scott . Edward T. Carlson «....^ F. W. Lucke Nut Leaf Country {Sub. W.%J. Galitz .....rr4, Oscar Spindler ........ • i » Matt. Mathoeer .........• • E. S. Davis .... -- J. L. Zimmenn&n ... * t.... • Henry Carstens ..... v.. .*•«*'•*:* C. R. Gadsden ... Chas. C. Johnstone Wm. Bodine .; 'Dr. B. P. J. F. Glaspr *... \ » Jos. Fallb|icher^/.».... H. W. Duerin^rer, M. D Clarence R. Parker ". • Geo. Wetter W. H. Wallbum.... *..... .. • Gus Dullecl^ .... .1 Edw. Smith *; Spring Grove State Bank. .»•«/ 10.00 ^|Ians Christian Ericksen.. August Nilson G. L. Nelson • Arthur A. Friestedt Victor Carlson .. I •.. . .>...... John Stuchlik * rjn John F. Cavanaugh ..... . . . /. '• 10.00 Clarence E. Erickson'.....«. • 10.00 F . P . Y o u n g . . . . . . 1 0 . 0 0 Frank Galpitt ,M<•••?**>•»1^-00 McHenry. Illinois ,1- ::-7 •'. •&, "i 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 Alex N. Todd .... .4.... M a u r i c e M o n r o e . .. . F. 1H. T h o m s e n . . • • • Oscar W. Brecher . H. L. Kepuer ....*»r.«.•• J o h n N o r d s t r o m . . Max Berger v ..«. •. Otto H. Soeffing ....... T. Harry Frase . • A. Erbach .......... .. • Edw. M. Miller, Geo. Hollenbach . .*> R. M. B e r g e r . . 1 7 . . . C. F. Churchill 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 .,10.66 , 10.00 10.00 \ 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 > 10.00 ; io.OO . 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 10.00 -The Illinois campaign for a farmer owned farmer controlled grain marketing company is meeting with succeSB, according to a report received by the McHenry County Farm Bureau from the Illinois Agricultural association. Sixteen elevators signed up with the new movement in LaSalle and McLean counties, the only two counties being organized at present, before the organization campaign started. Thirty-three farmers in McLean county out of thirty-four seen by solicitors on the first day of organization work signed contracts. Sinfce then <nore than three-fourths of all farmers visited have put themselves down as members of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., the new .farmer owned, corporation. " '* ... ' Loctel. sentiment in the two counties was foijmd'Very much in favor of the ^hovement. Out ^f seventeen merchants interviewed, twelve w^re m favor of the plan. Out of'six bankers who were asked for their -tSpinions, three were in favor, two were for the old system^and one was non-committal. Out of the three ministers seen one was not acquainted with the plan, while the other two thought it was well within the bounds of community ethics. Two lawyers who were interviewed thought the plan as a whole was legally sound. Out of fifty-two farmers, organized who were asked their opinion, seven did not know the plan and three would not give an opinion on it. Of the remaining forty-two, all but si x were ha favor. - Own Pay Cut By Officials of U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. Reduction of salaries of officers and employes of the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc., ranging from 37% to 23 percent, were announced here today by members of the executive committee. The cut affects all persons connected With the new co-operative grain marketing company, from president to administrative heads. The extentHil the reduction is indicated by tfre fact that the retrenchment, as applied to ten persons, represents a slash Off $29,700 annually. : The action, in so far as officers are concerned, was taken at a meeting of the executivte committee. President C. H. Gustafson, Secretary Frank M. Myrs, Treasurer W. G. Eckhardt and Clifford Thorne, general counsel, presented a formal^request asking .that their salaries be lowered. Salarje^ of ese officers were accordingly reduced (to $10,000 annually. Salaries Jed by the board of directors when the company was organized were: President, $16,000; secretary] $12,000; treasurer, $15,000; Weneral counsel, $15,000. Salaries of 57,500 a year have been reduced to $5,000, of $6,000 to $4,500, and $5,000 to $4,000. The per diem of all directors yas reduced from $25 to $20. Iivthe-«ase of officers, the reduction is r/troactiVe to April 9, 1921, due to the fact Ijhat at no time since the ci >mpany yras organized have the officers been drawing their full allowance. Other reductions were effective August 1. The Social Wheel The last meeting of the Social Wheel, which was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Chas. Rietesel, east of the river, on Thursday afternoon of last week, brought out a very good attendance and a happy afternoon was passed. The prizes on this occasion went to Mrs. Clara Starritt and Mrs. Qtto Sohm. The next meeting will be\held at the home of Mrs. J. C. HoUy on, August 18. > Mrs. Mollie Givens and s&n, John, and Weston Bacon were Waukegan visitors yesterday. Jack Nicholls HiTCHING AND TILING 1 0 ' Also Weli Drilling, --, Pheni Dr. Ernst H. Hoffman Robt. E. Crowe F, J. Holzappel . K... 10.00 John Hemwall ...-i-s Edelbert E. Leonant Chas. Lindquist Geo. C. Benning Martin Flucke . Nathan Nufeld ' • ' J. C- Bcrndte,, 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 (...ioo.oo 100.00 10.00 C. Spengter. 10.00 *. . 10.00 Jos. A. Jeffers , *.»*«. .1 Paul C. Thies . T. Sorum Edward Barikfts C. Hollenbach . Geo. E. Mason J. W. Tucker A. B. Manning Mrs. Emma M. Karpen Chris. J. Wolff . ' Chas. Glenrton The Oakland^ • • Jos. Fiala ..... Adam S. Jung . Andrew McAnsh R. U. Tiflitson Julius Keg ........»•'. • • Otis Hotel ..v . E. Jahnson . ..»-.. ** Chas. F. Hanson .. -.«. Olaf Halvorsen , E. G. Grundstro^i Ralph J. Sanville Mrs. Frances E. Matthew* .... 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 TAMS, Silk Camisoles, Children's Sateen Aprons , • * t> AU Best Quality and most popular colons, prices low, investigate and you will surely w at|, t one. ^ SMITH BROS. ^ McHenry, III. Evcrsharp Is eltb aohxtely fbit pencil that is never tfiappeflcd, idways ready for smooth, easy writing,andbeaiitifully aaadc for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of EversharpLeads, fre$i up, V. .Mold bf N. H. PETESCH Druggist Phone 118*jT Telephone No. 108-B SIMON STOFFELi Insurance agent for all classes iKt property in the bwst computes WEST MpHENBY. - TiUNOIP ALFORD H. POUSE viiuorney-et-Lsw Thene U " .Weat McHenry. McHENRY POST, N0^ 4»I American Legion Regular meetings every 'Tuesdfcy evening at 8:00 o'clock. All exservice men welcome. J)|l WENDELL A. DIEBOLD * ^ Osteopathic Physician Stevens Bldg, Chicago Treatments by appointment «W. v i ' Phone Crystal Lake trips Mondays and Thursdays SERVICE . ' a Go Getter Why waste time talking about depressed business conditions? Use your long-distance telephone to locatenew customers and encourage old ones. The country is not going to thec<bow-wow«." There is business for those who seek it. Be a long-distance telephone business seeker. • The business is in this country. Get your share. The long-distance telephone is your best aid in overcoming the talk of pessimists. The service is good, the lines are adequate to handle your business and the entire^cost to you of obtaining business the long-distance way is the small price of the service. As a time and money saver and a stimulant for business the long-distance telephone ii recommended. Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY v'- %r.-: = ThfT HllW**-- How did you get that new «tep_*o cleverly, Nellie ?" .His Futnm -- Oh. ^ L - with Charlie. Out dancins and our dUpotMoiw hm both improved rince we got the Gulbrmniwi." , . ^ V ' f. Anyone can play the Gulbransen without effort. , Take your turn and chat while you play.- It givest ; 2 everyone the oft' wished for excuse to rest. And *' playing the Gulbransen is really delightfully restful. * * V On other occasions, when better music invite^*"' " .* you to play with feeling and intelligence, the Gul| bransen invariably brings compliments to the musician. It is the one player-piano which has been?, developed to assist true musical interpretation. „ / If you doubt that you could learn to play a player-piano so it could not be distinguished from hand playing, we invite you to try the Gulbransen only ten minutes. A Nationally PrJeid * Gulbransen Playcr Pianos, three models all play- - able by hand or by roll, are sold at the same prices to everybody, everywhere in the United States, freight and war tax paid. Price, branded in the ; - back of each instrument at the factory, includes set% of Gulbransen instruction rolls and our authoritative ^ . *• book on home entertaining and music study with/ -•:* the Gutbrajisea. 1921 reduced prices: ^hite House Model $700, County SeatModet$60t ^\ Suburban Model $495 ^ N. A. HUEHANi WEST McHENRY • li • V