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with Dm <3erk of of MiTjfgjify, All bub ' - f**® «"»W m* *W to or jr %.. With ! urdey, Pikemrt 4, 192* at - '*^'rO??. 'Wiling .o'chgk In ft> ftoeaoon. A uttflliJ electrical wiring com- check for ten per cent of the amount '0&,Wjr operation of motor; neces- must accompany the proposal. The allpjp By order of TrifefciiB of the Villaca of McHenry * Illinois. Datpd January 9, 1922. Louis A. Eridnon, Pres. pro tern. Wm. G. Schiehier, Village Clerk. vcft.."<w TEST N9 3 \ iSiPl .••: ?-.;t ."Vl" "PiP! >n ChaCftw "Leonard, Aadioaecr - *?**£ r : *fi •'"• •'•'**„ £ •• . ^ : ••*/'*> * *- ;*• ^ -\\2? y. :vjgV*r, c •> •*. 'f*J: T- "M-t Only The Ray Battery Can v Withstand These Terrific .. Tests sflTest No. t „ Subjected to a dead abort discharge, a Rmy Battery gave off current for a period of twenty-five minutes * r without a single cell breaking down. Nine minutes of this test exhaust other batteries. ^ feitNo. 2. • -jJ'i -1 The Ray Battery was given a dfeatf ShcH#ftft ftsfftatfcs i only half covered with electrolyte, then with plates only one quarter covered. When water was supplied, the battery instantly recovered its original voltage. t•?£ Other batteries break down when run with dry plates. ^test No. 3 ' Supplying the sole motive power and working against the Z~'„ compression of the motor, a Ray drove a coupe .4 of a . mile before coming to a stop. Given 1 minute to recu- , perate, it drove the car another. 1 of a mile and repeated - this distance a second and a third time with only one minute of rest intervening. Thorough examination after this test failed to reveal any bad effects in the Battery. v Ray Batteries withstand these trying tests because of I their Lavier Formula plates. Because they withstand £ them, they are burked by the ^mngest s'aarantcc ever put upon a battery--an absolute, unconditional Cr guarantee for two years from the date put into service. # Volt--11 Plate, $29.00 6 Volt--13 Plate, $33.00 12 Volt--7 Plate, $39.00 .j " " FtO.B. Ypmilmnti Joseph H. Huemann 'Si Johnsburg, Illinois ' if uM)\ MMMP Having fully decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the old Hanly homestead, situated about % mile south of the village of McHenry. seven miles north of Crystal Lake, "on the Mcflenry- Crystat Lake road, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922 commencing at ten o'clock the following described property, to-wit: 75 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK --consisting of-- 87 Head Milkers and Close Springers Five yearling heifers, pure bred Holstein bull, Aaggie Segis Mutual Pontiac, 2 years old; gradj bull, 2 years old. % 5 Head of Horses Gray team, 5 and 7 years'old, wt. 1260 lbs.; bay mare, 7 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; gray mare,. 10 years Old, wt. 1600 lbs.; bay gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1100 lbs.; mule, 9 years old, wt 1200 lbs. 23 Head of Chester White Hogs Sixteen broad sows, 6 fall pigs pure bred Chester White yearling boar, Lehmann's Choice, No. 110277 Hay and Grain , Six tons timothy hay in barn, 8 tons millet hay in barn, a quantity of cut stalks in barn, 300 bushels white oats, 300 bushels barley, 160 bushels seed barley, 25 tons corn in crib. 75 shocks corn in field, stack of straw. Farm Machinery, Implements, Etc. Deering grain binder, 6 ft. cut, Deering corn binder, Deere corn planter with 80 rods of wire, 8-ft. 16- disc Hoosier grain drill, 6-ft. Deering mower, 16-ft. International disc pulveriser, 14«ft Monmouth tractor disc pulveriser, P. ft O. 2-row cultivator, Oliver single row cultivator, P. ft O. 16-in. sulky plow, Oliver No. 7 Fordson tractor plow, Deere 14-in. walking plow, Fordson tractor, heavy 3-section drag, 1 two-double unit Sharpies milking machine and pump, International 3-horse power gasoline engine, pump jack, bob sled, light milk wagon and canvas, low iron wheel wagon, farm truck, hay rack, bed and sideboards, hay fork and 110 feet of rope, 14 milk cans, 2 milk pails and strainers, set heavy brass trimmed breeching harness, 2 sets heavy breeching harness, set of backpad harness, incubator and brooder, 2 galvanised chicken houses, tank heater, number grain bags, some household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. The above machinery and implements are all practically new, hav ing been used but one season. Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchasers until settled for with clerk. R. V. POWERS, Prep. Carl W. Stenger, Clerk. The PlaindtMuer for news. * ;• '-"4; Dodge Brothers will announce on February 4P- " , a substantial adduction , in the N v - • • •. v ; ' }£ ,v..' ^ • *" prices of their cars effective from January I, <*li, - . " ¥ : • "Ail- ; V. ; Central Garage & Repair Shop Johnsburg, Illinoii^ % 3%. • • • x* •••wap' .y... < 2,- 4 ' a ./ N . "5fe- •I . ?? J*;--' ; . ? - v . : . r . . • • " - 4 ir '; • t > S :Jl. ••-/•jr. i> COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE as Seen by Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into OjSr Olc* ly Oar Friends Hubert Schoewer was a. Chicago visitor Monday. . . John Bolger called on Woodstock friends Sunday. ^ C. Unti was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. ^ j Mrs. John R. Knox was a C3»Jcago visitor one day last weeik. Edwin Hall passed the first of the week in the metropolitan city. Jacob Justen transacted business in the metropolitan city Monday. L. A. Erickson and Vaughn Jones were visitors at Stillman Valley Sunday. \ Arthur ^ftayall of Aurora was a business visitor in tov/n last Thursday. James Burke of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of McHenry relatives. E. J. Fellows was a business visitor at St Charles the latter part of last week. Chas. J. Rihansperger attended the funeral of an uncle at West Chicago last Friday. Miss Gertrude Kisch was the guest of relatives at Evanston Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Smith of Janesville, Wis., passed a- couple of days last week <fh this vicinity. Miss Gladys Cassells spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Homewood, 111. John H. Miller attended to business matters in Chicago Monday and Tues day of this week. C. G. Frett of Aurora spent the first of the week with McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Powers and Miss Etta Powers were Chicago visitors on Wednesday of last week. Mioses Pauline and Adele Pufahl spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Crystal Lake. George Justen of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen. t Miss Rose Laures spent Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Christianson, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and children spent the first of the week with relatives near Richmond. Mrs. Henry Heuser and little son of Chicago passed last week in "the home of her father, Mathias Weber. Francis and Paul Bonslett of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Miss Varina Wentworth of Chicago spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mrs. H. P. Kenney and daughter, Kathryn, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Ralph and Glenn Van Nafeta of Chicago passed the week end in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz, Miss Florence Kamholz and George Kamholz were guests of relatives and friends at Union Sunday,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson aad Miss Mildred Gulickson of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger of West Chicago were guests in the home of their son, Chas. J., and family here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and dill dren of Elgin passed the week end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of the tatter's mother, Mrs. D. A. Whiting, southwest of town. Mrs. John Miller passed the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mix, in Chicago, who has been quite ill during the past week. Mrs. Carl Nelson of Elgin spent last Friday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff, who has been quite seriously ill at her home here for some time past. Miss Theresa Freund went to Chicago last Saturday morning and that evening accompanied her mother out from that city, where the latter underwent quite a serious operation a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary and son, John, of Wauconda were called here list Thursday by the serious illness of Miss Sarah Geary, who Is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer. Those from out of town who at> tended the funeral of little Jack Clement Conway here last Saturday were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Ay 1 ward, Misses Minnie, Marion and Irene Conway of Elgin; Mrs. D. Corr, daughter, Kathryn, and son, Ray, of Woodstock and Mrs. Wm. Heaney of Chicago. George J. Ehlert of Crystal Lake, Republican candidate for sheriff of McHenry county, was making the rounds of the village last Friday afternoon. He was introduced to the McHenry voters by G. E. Schoel. We havent heard as to whether or not Mr. Schoel is looking for something in the way of a political plumb. Rev* M. J. McEvoy and Charles Nix of this village attended the funeral of the late Father James J. Bennett^ late vicar general of the Rockford diocese, which was held at Aurora on Monday morning of this week. Father Bennett was for a long time pastor of St Mary's church at Aurora. He was seventy-eight PHILIP JAEG , GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT - ^ WKBA1. ATTENTION otvXN TO TH* SALE OF " Dreseed Beef, riutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry Hides, Etc., Batter aad Eggs This Is the oldMthcp®# on the street Tags and application. ; :^v • v&a : " COLD STORAQE FREB *<*• !|f Stall • a ), Pulton St, CHICAGO, Illinois" Wktlmb Market NAM SPKIAIS , One Weel^ QanJ^I 12 qt. Granite Dish • 10 qt. Granite Water Pails. - .r 50c |^ Heavy sanitary milk pail, regular ; w| $2.00 value. - --$1.65 * J '•"li/r yd. Congoleum Rug, reg. $2.25 | value _$ 1.96' ->|f Jleavy Bushel Baskets, reg. $1.50 value .... $1.30*^4 r* 22-24 in. Horse Collar, reg. $8.00 ^ 1 value V- - - - - --$2.95 ** ' FOR CASH ONLY -'<M JOHN,J, VYCITAL Phone 98-W ' ' ^ - McHenry, It If is now time to place your order for Spring Seeds. Let us know what wiii need to that we majr order accordingly. \ i. j MILL FEEDS OF ALL GHNMNG DONE rtONTTlY AMD EmODtTlt i ^ ,11 • . . 7" Give us a tri^L We know we can please yon « McHenry County Ftrmers' Co-operative Association Plants at McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs* Manager Announcing his visit with loud rap- 4 #|ngs on the sidewalk, the gas inspector vj would promptly turn off the gas at thetV"?^! street if his command of "Gas Lights Out!" ? ^ was not obeyed. The occupants of the # house would resort to candles or oil lamp®, . j That is what happened in the old days, *-?J when gas was supplied to people by con- ^*1 tract, to be used for lighting purposes from ^ Jmsnset to a certain^our at night ^ , Today, thanks to the invention of the ^ gas meter, no such inconvenience exists. -W r An instrument of accurate measure-, ment, durable and dependable, the meter permits gas to be used at any time, in any ^ quantity desired, assuring our customers that they pay only for what they get, while we are assured of receiving paymenj only "* ^ lor what we supply. ^fl Truthfully may it be sawfet ^ ? There is no commodity on earth dis- ^|? sensed to the public with greater justice' - { to the buyer and seller than~maniifactured gas* "fS^MfesternUnitecI Gas Electric Compai^ '•&* ; #? v >' * * " /I :• - Jt hi * "1,I# " .