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ILLINOIS Your popular " The American Institute of Baking at Chicago, has made some calculations on the relative food value of various articles of food, based, upon the present average retail prices. Ceamo&ty Retail Pi\c* iteWill PnrcftiM* Round Steak. .Sftc per lb . ,8M C»toriee LSmbChops...85c " " ..XS " Premium Ham 45c " " ..Ml " Potatoes 4c " ™ _.73» \ BREAD lfe" "IW?^ *< Milk tfc " " « " ..W - ShowidK the Superiority of Imd McHENRY Flour Mills Went McHenrv. III. You need ammunition • ••&•. for the battle of life, A good, healthy body i» essential for the cant* paign. There's one sure way to secure thfe healthy body. Buy our pure groceries, we wfll sell you the best, at prices as low as some people charge for the other kind. , & M. M. Niesen McHenry PliaM 41 DAY-OLD CHICKS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED-CHARGES PREPAID • 6 Cent* and up--Leghorns, Rock#, Reds, Wyandottee, Anconas, ilinoroas, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, bred r, . ,, %or high egg prodactionu SeAd for-ffw 'illustrated catalog*, priced is t. : ^ • "" '• ' • ... - ."-ii'Al1'* McHenry Poultry & Egg Co. Phone III-R NEEDS of the SEASON 7, "%xPlj •' if. PRICED LOW FOR GASH SELLING i •"••jKur V". S> en s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good size ana . S quality, each. » ' fable Damask, bleached and mercerised, floral, design, ^ 64 In. wide, per yd-- : rk Colored Percales, neat patterns, suitable for house dresses or aprons, 36 in. wide, per yd. jht Colored Percales, neat, well liked patterns for house dresses, aprons or blouses, 1 yd. wide, per yd. nbleached Muslin, firm, even weave, 36 in wide, per yd., leached Red Sheets of firm weave materials and bleached J snow white, siee 81*90... tl.39 illow Cases, of liatne material as sheets, 96x45 with wide hem, each.. . .... ^ten's Fine*Mercerized Hose, black or brown, regular dOo value, special, per pair eauned H uck ToweJ#, red borders, siae .18x36, «a bargain , » y h 5 ^ | a t r e a c h -- - -- . - r -- - - - ' v i Me ; ' Ste ($' to> ' 6&• l M He Its i'-'Y JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY Mick and bulk ice cream, the kind that has stood the test and has been found to be 100% pure, per quart •J--: ,:s id 50 CENTS i§ I t ESKIMO PIES ^vVv" * «€nir Eskimo Pies are the talk of town. You must sample them in order 1o judge their superiority over others. the • ~ McHENRY ICE CREAM €. UNTI, PROP. Our stock of seed has arrived, the very best quality' lour prices are right. . , : GKMNNG DONE PiOMfTLY AND EITTCBIITLY now otim you attractive prices on the Manure Spreaders Drilll Planters Wagons PortiNe Hog HoMelK u-« ive us a trial. We Know we can please yon Mdfeary County Fanners9 Go-operitive Assoottkm Plants at McHenry. Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry ^ C. V Is visiting relati ves prices on all cook stoves at Donavin's. Beth is working at the ley garage at present. James Conway of Harvard was working at the factory Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and daughter, gthel, Elgin visitors Mon- Mrs. W. E. Bradley and daughter, Winifred, were Chicago shoppers Monday'. 8am Smith of Janesville, Wis., was a guest in the W. E. Smith hone several days last week. H. W. Allen and Fred Walters of Woodstock were shaking hands with friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Jepeon and family were Sunday guests of the former's brother at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were Sunday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. McDonald, at West McHenry. Mrs. Rilla Foss is the owner c-f a new Buick car, .which she purchased from Overton at McHenry last Saturday. Allan Bradley, who was called here by the illness and death of his father, returned to Kansas City last week Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Trow and daughter of. Hebron and Mrs. Nellie Evans of Woodstock were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lewis Schroeder, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and son of Watertown, S. D., came last week and are visiting relatives and friends around this vicinity. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered as Miss Maude Hall. The Ladies' Aid society will serve another dinner at M. W. A. hall on Thursday, March 23. Everybody is invited to dinner, which will be served from 11:30 until all are served. The usual prices of 25 and 60 cents will be charged. Among those from Ringwood who attended the funeral of Miss Alice Waite at McHenry Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, C. W. Harrison, V. Buckland, Misses Flora and Mayme Taylor, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs; Rilla Foss and daughter, Dorcas. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder gave a birthday party Monday for her mother, Mrs. Jessie Trow of Hebron, who is visiting here. Everyone present had a very pleasant afternoon and- at five o'clock a bounteous supper was served. The guests were: Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, Mrs. W. H. Kelley, Mrs. E. P. Flanders, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. C. D. Bacon, Mrs. Jessie Trow maA Mrs. A. W. Smith. • SOLON MILLS R. L. Turner is reported quite ill at this writing. Art Adams of Woodstock was a business caller here Saturday. E. E. Cropley was a business caller at Johnsburg last Wednesday. Earl Monear is getting out and around after his recent illness. Ed. Geiser of Chicago was an over Sunday guest with his family here. John Gibbs, our expert shoe repairman, is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Anton Winters has been laid up with the grippe for the past few days. Mrs. E. E. Cropley is nursing in the home of Jos. M. Schaefer near Johnsburg. Ed. and Art Aubertof Chkago were Sunday guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Aubert. Mrs. Victor ? Aim, who has been spending a few days in Chicago, returned home Monday evening. Gus Aim of Chicago was an ovrtr Sunday guest in the home of his brother, Victor Aim, and family. Lou Randall shipped a car of horses and mules from here last Thursday. They were destined for southern Florida. Miss Leona Cropley, who is teaching at Libertyville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cropley. The ladies of Solon Mills tendered Mrs. D. W. Overton a surprise partp last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. TERRA COTTA Harold Knox was a recent juest of relatives in Elgin. W. F. Burke visited at the home of M. Knox Saturday. Fred A. Walters of Woodstock was a business caller here Saturday. Andrew-Henderson of Chicago was calling in this vicinity Saturday. Ladies', men's and children's exfords'and low shoes at Erickson's. Miss Marjorie Phalin of Chicago was a recent visitor at her home here. Henry Shales of Crystal Lake visited relatives and friends hare Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and daughters spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Great of Woodstock spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burmeister and daughter, Evelyn, were called to Chicago Saturday by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. *Ted Bergman have moved from Chicago and are making their home with Mr. and <Mra> 8> B» Leisner. to Bur- Black Cat J. B lington, S. H. Smith aid Freund motored to Lake Geneva, Wis., TuaM§V. Bill Lowe has moved to Rockfotd,, where he expects to nake his fttturt home. Mrs. Ben Schaefer passed a few days this week aa the guest of relatives in Chicago: Messrs. George and Joe Frett, Joe Regner and George Schaefer motored to Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Rauen of Solon Mills were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home on Tuesday morning of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels and family of Harvard were Sunday guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels Miss Kathryn Regner of Chicago passed Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regner, at Pitakee Bay. Those from a distance who attended the funoral of Lillian Hettermann here on Wednesday morning of this week were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keller of Burlington, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epping, Mrs. Elizabeth Hettermann and William Krift of New Munster. Wis., and Miss Kate AlthofF of Elgin. One of the busiest plaees in town these days is the Central garage. Hie place fs packed to the doors with cars which have been brought to the place for repairs and over-hauling. The welding outfit, installed a few months ago, is also being kept comfortably busy. In fact, work for this department is coming in from miles around, which speaks very well for the men who manipulate the machine. Lillian Hettermann The sincere sympathy of the people of this community goes out this week to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann in the loss of their daughter, Lillian, whose death occurred in the family home here last Sunday evening. The deceased had not heen well in over a year, but not until about a week or so before her death was her condition considered serious. However, when once taken down she grew steadily weaker, until the angel of death called to relieve her of her earthly sufferings. She was born at Johnsburg on July 27, 1910. Up until the time of her last illness she was a pupil in St. John's parochial school, where, thru her pleasing disposition, she has always been a favorite among her little playmates. Hie funeral took place from St John's Catholic church here at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning of this Wfcek with Rev. Wm. Weber, the pastor, officiating. The deceased is survived by her grief stricken parents, two sistArs and three brothers, Agnes, Martha, Elmer, Raymond and LeRoy. Card of Thanks In this public manner we wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for the many favors shown us during the last illness and after the death of our be loved one. Especial thanks is also extended to the donors of flowers and to the sisters and pupils of the school for their spiritual bouquets. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hettermaan and Family. Variety Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stilling entertained the members of the Variety club at their home on Fox river last Thursday evening. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded | opening to the closing hour. At one as follows: Firsts, Mr. * *' ' J 11_" Al"* ' J OSTKND Garden, field and flower seeds at Erickson's. Mrs. Nina Sherman and two children, Elma and Buddy, were guests of the former's parents Sunday. The Ostend creamery, that was repaired and converted into a modern dwelling, is now occupied by a family. One of Mr. Sterbenz's sons is in Chicago in a hospital and was operated on Monday. The operation was to remove tonsils. Warren Francisco and Henry Hobart were among the fanners who attended the milk producers' meeting at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Clark is recovering nicely from her recent illness.' She was confined to her bed fifteen days. She goes to the doctor every fourth day for treatment. Warren Francisco and sister were Sunday callers at Woodstock in the home of their nephew, E. L." Francisco, and family. They found Mrs. Lou Francisco, Elmer's mother, much improved, but still not very strong, but able to be up and around. Mrs. .Frances Hardy Dead' V •; Mrs. Frances Hardy, wife of the late George B. Hardy, former resident of this village and who will be favorably remembered by many of our people, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tebbetts, 2220 S. Millard Ave., Chicago, this (Thursday) morning following a two years' illness. Altho definite funeral arrangements have not as yet been made, it is quite likely that the body will be shipped to the home of her son at Solon Mills, from which place the funeral will be held Sunday. McHenry friends wishing to attend Hie funeral may get information as to when same is to be held by calling up the deceased's son at Solon Mills. Obituary next week. \ ^ Everybody The Fox Rixer Valley State bank l^ere presented an unusually busy scene on Monday of this week. The final rash to file income tax reports as well as the payments of the regular tax was responsible for the crowd which packed the place from the :i. -W-xftime during the afternoon the line of people extended out to Needless to say that P. M. local income tax expert, was a . (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) | **- ;3* • 'A J? •&' • THE REPORT OF THE CONDITION dT :' 'iy.-sn?; "-It -, 'A :: FOX RIVER VALLEY STATE BANK located at McHenry, State of Illinois, at the elose of business on the 10th day of MaTeh, flfe, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estaii^.M^,,,------- Loans on Collateral Security Z7.4S5J* Other Loans .»185»W2.4§ Overdrafts -- U. S. Government Investments^ Other Bonds and Stocks Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. t>w from Banip, Cash and Other Cash %sm 291.25 6M.N 2M75.M 21,00.47 tt,4S0.S? S25.38 af--c - ', m.* Capitel-Stock,^- Undivided Profits (net) Time Deposits. Demand Deposits LIABILITIES ^ : V .1 6MMJt --t*•»£•» A -L'--.. • 128,125.46 M *"* ' " , jt*,* •"„ " a« cca 69 Bills Payable r--^ IS,990.90 Due War Finance Coip«nit*^^ I8.4f8.71 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier of the Fox River Valley State Bank, do solemnly swear that , V,#' rJ the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and <4 amounts shown abovfe correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report mads tft ~ ^ the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. : ' Subscribed and iwom to before me this 14tbday ci March, 1922. '?'^r x; K i « T«l>. T> Gerald J. Carey, Cashier. John R. Knox, Notary Public. , Fox River Valley State Bank GERALD J. CAREY, FREMONT HOY, "They're still talking about the Gnlbransen and me" ; "ScMne friends came over the other night--all music critics. They were expectant-- they had heard about our new Gulbransen. "I played Grieg's To SpringV Ifs rather difficult, you'll admit. \ "Everyone listened attentively u&tR I finished--and then what applause! "I--who, until a week beforP, had been denied the pleasure of playing holding the interest of my musicial friends! The same friends who were prejudiced against playerpianos. I was proud of my accomplishment-- I was a real musician. "And here's a little secret! f could never have done it without Gulbransen Instruction Rolls. Four simple rolls and the right player-piano--that's all. Just like iirnfr^g avwish andghaving it come truer N. A. HUEMANNl West McHenry \ FORDSON 00 DETROIT Mr. Farmer.--Do you realize what Mr. Ford is onenng you inlElie Jbrdson Traclw? Do you realize the value you are getting for your money? At this price of $395.00 you are paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castings cost six cents per pound; steel forcings cost eight cents per pound; bearings, brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to one dollar per pound. The average cost for all parts is ten cents per pound. The balance of five cents per pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense and dealer's commission. Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at this extraordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? In justice to self and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be tooltip to get it for spring work. The Ford Motor Company of Chicago, which is one of the thirty-five branches of the Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tractoctin one day--January 31st, 1922. Was yours one of them? If not, give us your order ai r1-- STAR GARAGE