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43h Henrys ... • •#> . r.»:i .11 .11 S : L 7 8 .1 Bet 708 667 584 600 881 808 168 184 ttftakermepar .124 .. 1-61 - C*wn» » 18 vJfult/' 18 The Indfolas have finally dropped rom thefoad in the McHenry bowling eague, hiring been displaced by the ast coming Oh Henrys on Tuesday ^vening of this week, when the candy ..Jfnen slipped two out <rf three over on |?^he tea distributors. J The standing of the teams during "the week has changed somewhat, the C^feuick Six having exchanged places Jwith the Flivvers, the latter dropping to the fifth position, while the Buicks moved up to the fourth. The Buicks jhave of late shown a wonderful imv jirovement in their work and the menss bers of the team feel confident that 'they will give the leaders a hard run f°r the money before another month k* ! *#*lns ... Bickler ... Whiting .. -147 • ' 1 ..179 vi*» ..169 tm 146 178 168 168 81* 8 118 178 186 149' 208 200 188 148 882 8 784 170 96 146 286 621 mi 780 816 2436 ::has passed. % • Town Team Trims Crystal Lake y ; The McHenry town team played its % '^^st series of the season at Crystal «|Lake on Wednesday evening of last , < -f!Week, at which time, thru the excep- >^-; .^iional work of Art Meyers, the locals 'Succeeded in taking two out of three ^ -;|rames from the Crystal Lake five, >«r\' t arrying away the evening's honors , ^with 68 pins to the good. The first 1 ^ .:V|fame went to McHenry by 69 pins, ¥"%he second to Crystal Lake by 18 pins | " f .*nd the third to McHenry by 17 pins. Beyers easily stood out as the high of the series, hitting the wood ijfor a total of 613 pins for the three /•. ' jrnnies, which gave him the handsome •^-ftverape of 204 for the evening.. fa^Kapping did the best work for the *; 1 losers, getting a total of 684, which s*' v^ -'rjgave . him an average of 178. The j&fci. iscore: - _ . . ^ " 'Crystal Lake 'v 1 ,,V - 'Roush .158 ^ • .i/'Doty ^.. .> AS /'Kappiifcf; •> -iSkinne* ?>. ' ^ilfenmi .• ...J. .^'..^jGroom. .... Warner ... •• - ( Richardson '"„Meyer|^r^ •1114" Geier Wei'. 'VM-& • At Last the Tea Men Are Trimmed It remained for the Buick Six quintet to hand tjie lofty Indiolas their first real trimming of the season, the trick being turned last Friday night when the automobile men handed the leaders three straight defeats. The winning team displayed its very best form of the season, their lowest score for a single game being 818. Nickels, Stenger and Floyd Thompson were registered in the 200 class, Nickels getting 218 in the second game, Stenger, 216 in the first, and Thompson, 206 in the first aad 208 in the second. The scores: of a three- Henrys on if this week, the second and third s and by so dots s«nss hut thsjr well. It was a start to finish, top speed all the 'the tea men lost two out of three games to the Oh Henrys, they may take some consolation in the fact that they piled up more pins than their opponents in the nftt rtriltr it place poi flitter ich teaik Way thro. 1 .189 .148 .142 .216 .206 Buick Six Nickels Jones ....... Brefeld Stenger F. Thompson Indicate* Laurss ... Vogt ...v.v..168 R. Thompson .178 L. Page 127 •4 188 21S 149 126 168 177 818 2 188 168 177 144 187 8 161 168 176 140 209 848 8 114 168 168 148 176 Total 613 460 448 608 691 2615 Total 485 604 618 419 486 three-game series. The scores Oh Henrys 1 8 Total A. Meyers ^.188. 208 182 577 Bacon .... ... 95 188 160 488 Richardseii ...286 180 149 555 Schmitt .. .*.148 149 146 487 Steilen .f->. ...160 178 lS8 511 ' 807 Indiolas • 1 Vogt .. L. Page ......146 R. Thompson' .182 Lauras .172 Warnjer w .190 887 2 167 162 179 169 201 824 3 163 168 116 173 182 2618 Total 544 466 477 514 673 Total Total 886 778 864 2618 »Cim* lis Drop Hard Series v. j . In spite of the fact that the losing £ - 4|!eam led their opponents by fortyrV/|| jtwo pins at the close of the three ' - game series last Thursday night, the Crowns dropped two out of three 1; ^ games to the El Rectors. Bickler, of Crowns,- was way off form in the 'as* ^ame and only for his low score 'n this set-to the Crowns would have annexed the last game. The scores 814 769 2412 Three More For Boicks That the Buick Six are rapidly becoming real contenders for the big prize in the McHenry bowling league was once more demonstrated by that team on Monday evening of this week when they hung three straight defeats onto the lowly Crowns. In view of the fact that the tail-enders, with the exception of the second game, were also hanging up a very creditable score, the winning of the Buicks is all the more gratifying to the players as well as their backers. The scores: Buick Six 1 2 3 Total Nickels ..... #442 141 170 463 Jonee .188 168 168 504 Brefeld .189 208 180 572 Stenger '. .204 122 151 477 F. Thompson .167 167 182 516 3n> 801 861 ,2622 CroMrtlS" ' ' . l 2 8 Total Conway ..., i *178 168 178 509 Perkins .136 157 179 472 Bickler .. . .166 110 120 386 Whiting .176 148 206 529 Geier ."...... .200 178 166 545 845 762 844 2441 These two teams were not scheduled to meet until this (Thursday) evening, but in order to give the boys an opportunity to take in the athletic 904 86fc 792 2664 . . . v,. N® Game Tonight which was to have been rolled this (Thursday) evening was rolled Monday night and for this reason there will be no league contest tonight. This has been done to give the boys an opportunity to take in the athletic show. . El Rectors .m Flivvers Frkhky Tomorrow (Friday) night the El Rectors and Flivvers will resume hostilities. The Flivvers are very desirous of climbing back into the race for the leadership and are out to hand the El Rectors a three-ply trimming, according to the followers of the team. "You'll have to show us," declare the. supporters, of the El Rectors. ^ Christmas Tree Fund Repot! The amount of money contributed to the community (Jhrietmas tree fund was $251.10. J&xpenditaires were as follows: For treaty.-............ v.. . .f 76.30 Tree • tin#"- k* »5.00 Hall 15.00 Decorations 10.35 Gifts . • »v« •««.,«•*< |L24.89 M i s c e l l a n e o u s } • & { > 4 ^ . . ' - . , 4 . 0 0 Leaving balance' of 15.56 For the benefit of those who are anxious to have a community Christmas tree next year will say that the balance_of $15.56 will be left in the bank for the beginning of the C, C. tree fund of 1922. It was thru the kindness of ofar business men wfio gave us our treat and gifts at cost that we were able to furnish the treat and gifts we did for the sum of $235.54. Another year it would be possible to have a better tree in every way if the donations could be in the hands of the committee earlier so they could make their plans and purchases earlier. Mrs. C. W. Goodell. • ANNUi Annual to Be Held it round table disci m *»four "#&' the stiiititi! to be tackled by organized agi of Illinois in 1922 is one of by eld, | e valij in taxation, legislation'!! orit* ing, fijn, protion and other subjects are expected to arise from this discussion. . The address of Dean E. davenport of the UnivOTsity of Illinois is anothir feature; of tne program. President Jioward Leonard and Treasurer Gf^teA. Fox will report oi) tile work of 1921/ Wm. M. Malone of the Illinois tax commission will deliver an address on 'Taxation." • " ^ The election of officers and $»e report of the committee on recommendations, consideration of which wilt be given full Opportunity for discuisior. by delegates, will come on the first evening. A report of the women's conference at Atlanta will be heard from the Illinois delegate, Mrs. Frank Harris of Tremont. Other speakers are: I. S. Broosk, Ottawa, president of the Illinois State Association of Farm Advisers; E. A. Eskert, Mascoutah, master of the Illinois State Grange; Frank I. Mann, Gilman, president of the Illinois Farmers' Institute; J. W. Coverdale, .Chicago* secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The delegates appointed to represent the McHenry County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting are: Jacob Olbrich, Harvard, treasurer; Harry Gilkerson, Marengo, vice president. Alternates appointed are: H.* C. LaBrec, Harvard; J. Say Beard,Hebron. To Mrs. Joiui B. JtAtg and Family Whereas, The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has removed from this life our esteemed and worthy friend, John B. Jung; therefore be it Resolved, That Prosperity lodge, No. 1030, M. W. extend its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the records of this lodge and a copy be sent fcQ the bereaved family. ' . .Peter H. M. M. Niesen," " W. D. Wentworth, Committee. Card of Thanks We take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks in appreciation of the many kind favors* extended us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. Also do we wish to thank the members of the knights of Columbus and those who sent floral contributions. Mrs. Katherine Stoffel & Family, •m. very beautiful piano by Mrs. A represent the pudding. The drill proved, a scream. A hush pWf by WiSP*ller of the p{j|pi§|y deli 'the audltim^ DreAam*^ in nighties and carrying dolls the folks formed a picture that was tag indeed. A J^swuii • ^ tlfe older girls of entitled "Dear Old Sihta CW tt Coming," was next on the program. • To the great joy of the little folks old Santa finally did arrive after all and while he and Unele Sam were engaged in conversation the A. D. T. again arrived On the-scene and delivered to Unele Sam a message which had been received the day previous telling that old Santa would be there. Upcn being reprimanded for his neglect in delivering the message sooner, the A. D. T. responded with the song Our Union' Only Lets Us Bring Two Telegrams a Day, Sir." Greeting to Santa1* and "Hark to the Chimes" were the two closing numbers, after which Santa Claus stepped forward and briefly explained how the gifts and sweets would be distributed. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, who had charge of the purchasing of the gifts, reports that she purchased seven dozen dolls, five dozen knives, two dozen little kitchen sets, together with a large nAmber of blocks and other toys. The committees who * acted before and during the exercises were as follows: Tree purchasing committee: Samuel Frazer, Gerald Newman, L. F. Newman, P. E. Cov»lt and O. G. Treadway. Decoration' committee: F valt, Samuel Frazer, James kins, Mrs. Chas. Rietesel, Mrs. N. H. Petesch and Mrs. S. J. Frazer. Gift committee: Jlrs. N. H. Petesch, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrfe E. El Bassett, Mrs. F. E. Covalt, Mrs, W. F. Vogt and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Reception committee: , Carl W. Stenger, Mrs. N. H. Pete3Ch, Mrs. W. F. Vogt. The Christmas cantata was under the able direction of Miss Blanche D. Pryor. Costumes for "the tree and uolly drills were planned by the Misses Cleora Johnson and Mabel Peterson and made up by the children themselves. Ezra Moser had charge of the ushers. ^ Miss Johnson drilled the girls who took part in the Christmas tree drill, while Miss Peterson performed a like duty with the girls in the holly drill |hn just wei jie suits were m. Sayler and M ton**- v The wreath of pmlles that, graced ity Christmas tree was thereyed by all in attendance. s are already on foot for another tree next year, which, it is the hope of the 499taKittee, will be even larger and better than that of this year. A report as to the contributions &ad expenditures by Mrs. C. W. Goodell appears elsewhere in ft* \ E\Cos T.T»er- JUDGE CHAS. H DONNELLY Judge Charles H. Donnelly, who, with grei.t honor to himself, successfully served as one of the judges of the circuit court of the seventeenth judicial district, and who resigned his post on account of ill health about a year ago, passed away at his late home in Woodstock at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Born in Woodstock, Judge Donnelly always £pmained a resident of the county seat. Following his graduation from the Woodstock high school Judge Donnelly entered Notre Dame university, where he received his degree. He was admitted to the bar in 187-7. Shortly afterward he was made city attorney of Woodstock. This signalled his entrance into pontics. First elected to the county judgehip in McHenry county in 1890. Judge Donnelly served on, the bench continuously until about a year ago, when he surrendered his chair in favor of Edward Shurtleff of Maren- <ro former speaker of the house. He was elected circuit judge of the seventeenth district in 1897. The funeral will take place from St Mary's Catholic church, • Woodstock, tomorrow (Friday) morning at ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worts motored out from Chicago to spend Christmas with home folks. John R. Freund has returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Stacyville, la., Adams, Minn., and other nearby towns. Miss Mae and Henry Mai man and Mrs. Mildred Hoffman of Wauconda were Christmas day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. -R..F. Dal ton of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs.. G. A. Walter of Berwyn were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson over Christmas. ?S? mitt IT COMt ' X NEW YEAR'S hsppineae will never be achieved if your baking problems are continually hanging In uncertain balance. To be sure of results you must be'suve that your ftwir is absolutely the fcest and pucest. Satisfy yewr* self in this regard, by buyig^ our quality flour. . ^ - tSW ow flow-you'll life* $ >' "\ " McHENSY Flour Mills We»t McHenrv. Ill/ . Tbe best thin* tfaiVwe can say at this time of the year is to' wish our customers and friends a very • ^ and at the same time express the hope that our service during, the year now coming to a clo6e has been such as « to merit your continued co*fidencvt - -• ji" 1 . . . , 1 ' JOS. J. MtLBt McHeary. III. mm 3E 3E 3Elt iw 1 it V 4,"^ < «*>'. s" ft - MM ' • ' ,.v; till •• r "«•; Mi/-' • f - s h »* 4 •« THRIFT ; : r WE WANT 150 New Savings Accounts during January* and are willing to give to the New Depositors the money we would spend in advertising to get that number of accounts. ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ( Wna;& $150.00 has been set aside for prizes for 150 new Savings Accounts and will be gfVefi ^ajTt6 the Ait ilot ^having a Savings Account with us now, who start a Savings Account beginning with $5.00 or more. Cards naming the amount of the prize will be sealed in 150 envelopes by a local committee and as a new account * - - ' t ,*V V . *f"a § at $10.M ^ at $ 5.M envelope and will be paid tfye amount stated on r^jd thefpin. PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS at 39c WM y 16 at $2 M $32.00 at 99c $18.00 J29.00 . ¥ at ,,,• Teach the children to save, save regularly yourself. Those who save regularly soon learn that there is as much • pleasure in saving for some worthy investment as there is in spending recklessly and having nothing. Saving is having. M ' » The financiers of the country save. They are saving now and are waiting for the dollar to get back to its normal buying power. Do as the financier does--save now. * i,| ii New Accounts under this Cash Prize Plan may be started beipnning jtfvith Tu^day, January 3rd, 1922 Start a Savings Account v, 1 ^ Get Your Friends to Start > • . • , . • . - . • - - , . • - •\ . • v4" ' • * ' ? j i - V "• - ; ^ x : T v ' •^ J - " . - " 5 " ; ' , / . - ' T y r \ « -- ' v .. • & :• -f. "v.4 M ..a .< «»• ' • •„:* ~ J -£<. • ; - v . - »•%«(' $r": ; r_v -!-f '.4 f .• ^ > &'+£*•<& : ^ Jk - Pit *t - •*. ^ - r«r« • ,^ M-'r • :t .j. y -ii :-,'/rU . "i'i *h 5'."' U'-Ji'yf:; ~T!?. j i .« ^ '.v r\n ** ^ \ r * **r '*" '*"* i ~ v '• y I Ji*:-- GERALD J. CAREY, CASHIER « • -7? - • astr1' ' - :: a ^ *• "1 & - "O-v - He- 1