m *nd third esday of each •Mfilh at 8:00 o'clock, Att ex-sirrice men 'wel- Come. iataa Phone 49 ? Reasonable Rates ->•/ ••• ^ SCHAEFER BROS. ';+ ^•'"-"•^vrayinf and TVinsfarrln#*'"^ f - long Pittance Haa]ii« McBanr^ III Mist food $?'• 1 "•?"«'<»%5 .^'V " <(•! , Made by the McHenry Flour Mills is made from the hearts of the wheat; it will cook in boiling water in fifteen minutes and makes a most delicious cereal. * Ifour gTOcer sellsitr A*y-+l , vv 1 - V-* ; Vx* % c * v1-" * McHENRY . Flour Mills West McHenrv. 111. -Cnpij p2 ; OUvU Potatoes eaisss«8lffj#p PLACE YOUR >i|r ORDER TODAY". V? Jf- * M. M. Niesen McHenry PhOM 4t DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR DAY-OLD CHICKS MVE DEUVERY GUARANTEED-CHARCES PREPAID- ,lrm , j ^ - v :l6Centaandup--Leghorns, Rocks, Reds? Wyandottes,Anconas, - Minorca®, Orpingtons. Produced from selected (looks, bred f J, - "jitor high egg production. Send for free, illustrated catalog ^ Nv,D~*nd price list. ' Vv; -i*$: * r * McHenry Poultry & Egg Co. ^ M tMione 111-R Longer Life Plus Positive Performance, at least coat. If you let ua put a STEWART BATTERY in joar ear *tilt, our TWO YEAR GUARANTEE. , "STEWARTS they say--keep trouble away.'* FAMOUS for More Power, reliable SERVICE and much longer life usage. YOU CANT MAKE A MISTAKE. Inspection FREE. We are exclusive dealers in this city and offer you the reliable "and prompt SERVICE. • ' . . - ' ' ' ' "V V?".. -:;* OVERTON & COWEN WBtT McHgNRY. ILL. HARVARD, jftJk K " A % J * * 1 ^ tit' ' f -.ft - '.'Sa* > - ' *5' >"• V * It i -v, 1 When you get the McHenry ice cream, manufactured under per* C ';ii foct sanitary conditions, you are '*»%-? * sure of quality.' It is carbonated ^ lrc^ pu^ 4pod§. , "'/* *-' vsir -• -if »v• - J> * i • i'H is open to inspecd6ii '»:«i Visitors Welcome •I'"!*'•*<•• • '*4<'-^y - - „ ,-,r- '•-* McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. Cleaning: That Is 1 Thorou Cleaning 1: T.-ri» ^,"-1 IT can be done %very day by means of the ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER. Rugs, furniture, hangings, all included and ^b^re will be no drudgery in the operalor yoo simply guide the machiof^^; kc.- New ®^FEDERAL; •Li* J* ] ,vV • 'Jg*if. *.• : -r i Electric iva£uum CleanersK . "4 ; . "iSold oa Monthiy Paymeajji Plibfic Service Company y,. -,T%V-'v •. of NordMNrn Illinois •vr •*'""*7.. i"; • $v*V> ^ 9WlftfiVi A ^^^1 number of oar Knights of itgmbus jJilpKtyed over to Woodoak lastr Sunday afternoon, where they witnessed an excellent exemplification of the second and third degrees upon a large class of candidates. A dance will take place at parish hall here next Monday evening, May 15. Good music and a good time are assured. Tickets, 75 cents. Proceeds will go into the treasury of St. John's church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. Locals Lost First Game The local baseball club lost their Reason's first game to the Libertyville team here last Sunday afternoon before a fairly good sized crowd of fans. Joe Miller, who has turned in many a trood game for Johnsburg in the days that are now gone, started the game for the local outfit, but proved a bit wild. He was replaced by his brother, Nick, in the sixth inning The tabulated score: Libertyville &. H. PO. A. E. Behm, cf 2 8 0 0 0 J. Dorfler, ss .1 i l 1 1 Morris, 1st .......1 i 10 0 1 Ritta, 3rd b........0 I 1 3 R. Dorfler, 2nd b....O 11 2 Tejrmeyer,: J£;.Q. true economy at Eriekn to Snyder, rf , Carlton, c . , *>***«, i- 1 1 0 11 1 a dftsa of fortjr-flu^e »incBdatea upon whoM the seoNid ami AM degrees of the Knights of Columbus was conferred at the armory at Woodstock last Sunday afternoon. BeafaJea tlw candidates, McHenry also sent over a big delegation, who witnessed with great interest the impressive work of the afternoon. The second degree was conferred by a team from the Woodstock council, while the major degree was most beautifully exemplified by a Chicago team headed by William Howlett. The candidates as sent over from this village and who are now full fledged members of the McHenry council include Frank Dalziel, Herbert J. Dietz, Peter W. Frett, Robert J. Green, Leo Heimer, Arthur Kaiser, Roy A. Kent, E. M. Larkin, Sr., John Layne, Ernest Rossing, Frank N. Stoffel, James &karda, James B. Stanton, Charles A. Stanton, John A. Thennes, Howard V. ,Phalin and Edward M. Wagner., The day's event came to a close 0)with a big banquet and after dinner 1 program held at St. Mary's school 0 0 , banquet hall at the county seat. The * Adams base line. • e- Johnsburg A. Franzen, 88 . . . King, 3rd b ........2 Freund, 1st b ......1 Thelen, 2nd b ......1 J. Miller, rf A p ...t Adams, If 1 N. Miller, ^ & rf ...0 Frett, cf I Debrecht, 0 9*26 9 running out beizijg ^axxied E. H. PO. A . 1 2 2 2 2 1 £ 1 5 0 2 1 » u / 8 11 27 13 4 ^TERttA COTTi Hosiery and underwear at Brkkson'£ Dr. N. J. Nye of McHenry was a business caller here Friday. < Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. Miss Vera Doherty spent a few days last week with Mrs. Titos. Bolder Miss Nellie Doherty spent Sunday with Mrs. Jm. P. Green at Woodstock. * ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thelen and daughter called at the home of W. F. Powers Sunday 0 t spread was prepared and served by 0 the ladies of St. Mary's parish 0 Rev. D. J. Conway of Woodstock -- acted as toastmaster while the fol- 3 lowin^ ^ogram was I " PnpM E. I Tnvoca^on--Rev. Leo KMnan, Duh- 0 dee. 0] Song--Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Hartland. Address Wm. CarroiL Address--J. E. CooHey, dfttHet ttty of Chicago. v Song--W. F. Conway. Address--Father McCormick, Huntley. Remarks--J. J. McCauley, Harvard Address--Frank Hurley, Chicago. Song--Miss Mary Thomas. Address--Father Kilderry, Caffc Song--Roy Cowlin, Hartland* Remarks--Father McCormick. Music was furnished by McAndrews' orchestra. FIRE AT HUCK*S GROCERY NOTES .eTla^iee^ 'prota Oar loi ef Learnilm Notea Teat in general science Thursday on the human body. Test in Latin I Tuesday on idverbs and adjectives. • The freshmen are all anxiously waiting for the senior class play. Miss Cassells was absent from' school Monday on account of sickness. The McHenry baseball team is going to play with Woodstock next Friday. The pupils in English I class were advised by their teacher to get glasses. All the boys from Ringwood were absent from school Tuesday afternoon to attend Mr. Bradley's funeral. The general science class iB busy examining flowers and leaves which they gathered last Friday morning. We are proud of our baseball boys. Last Friday they showed the Crystal Lake boys that we are better than they. All of the pupils of the high school and the grades wore examined by two dentists, Dr. Aicfcer and Dr. Chamberlin, Tuesday. Junior Netan Edward claims that he sold his Paige. The seniors say they hate to be on the last lap of their school days. Take heart, dear classmates, for the worst is yet to come. Examinations in about two weeks. A common saying at the present time is "What are you going to wear to the prom. 1 haves't anything." • We wonder what Edm ind waa thinking of when he said, "If th» antecedents are equal, the *consei> quences' are equal." Crystal Lake wait down to defeat 5 to S last Friday. This shows what support will do. Please do not forget that we need your day. Woodstock vs. On Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin were week end guests of McHenry relatives. "y"t ^ T"-. • • Chas. W. Gibbs waa a busfneae visitor in thfe metropolitan city last Thursday. ~» Dr. Heller of DesPlaines waa a Sunday guest in the home of Dr. and l^rs. F. J. Aicher. Miss Nell Kelley of Chicago waa a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Samuel Smith of Jane&viHe, Wku, spent several days last week with friends in this vicinity. Diacevered Shortly Befate O'clock Sunday 4 Huree Several thousand dollars worth of damage was done by a fire discovered in the Lawless block on the corner of Elm street and Riverside Drive shortly before three o'clock last Sun- Mrs. Nels Person of Chicago spent day afternoon. The origin of the fire Saturday and Sunday at the J3. B. '8 unknown. Leisner home. | Th« Lawless block is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Doherty and.Huck's grocery, Huck's valcanizing sons called at the home of Geo. B. shop, the owner occupied the living Frisby Sunday. rooms in the rear, while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spraud of Chicago apent Richard Cronin had occupied the quar- Saturday and Sunday at the home of ,ters on the second floor. Outside of Frank McMillan. the damage to the building very little Miss Irma Long of Crystal Lake ,was destroyed by fire, altho the vulspent last Wednesday evening with canizing shop as well as the grocery Miss Florence Knox. j suffered considerable loss by smoke Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer and (and water. The household effects of son, Stanley, of McHenry were recent the Lawless and Cronin families were callers at J. M. Phalin's. |also damaged considerably thru this Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of source. Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McHenry's volunteer fire fighters M. Knox and family Saturday. arrived on the scene shortly after the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertram and alarm had been sounded, their prompt daughter, Agnes, of Crystal Lake action no doubt saving the structure called at Henry McMillan's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powers and family spent Sunday afternoon with from total ruin. All loses, we are told, are fully covered by insurance. Huck's gro- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doherty at Ring- 'icery loss was adjusted yesterday and wood. Several from this vicinity attended the K. of C. initiation and banquet at Woodstock Sunday afternoon and evening. Donald and Mary Celine Adams of Ringwood spent several days last week at the home of their grandfather, P. H. Conway. filNGWOOD Almost everything at Erickson's store. J. E. Cirsty of Waupaca, Wis., is visiting his sons on the farm. Miss Grace Harrison has so far recovered from her recent illness as ute to get their corn ground ready to be able to go out riding. |for planting. We still need more Louis Schroeder and family are |njn to make the land in good shape now occupying their summer home for planting, the place will again be open for business very soon. OSTEND C. J. Sherman, wife all# AIMlWl visited Sunday in the home of Mrs. Sherman's parents in Wauconda. Warren Francisco and sister, Miss Ammie, were recent visitors in the home of their brother, Myron, and family of Wauconda. We have the best prospects for a fine fruit crop that we have had for several years. Every fruit tree is one mass of blossoms. Let us hope. Farmers are working early and at Oakhurst near McHenry Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Chicago spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stevens. According to the children's report they have just the right teacher and are doing excellent work, but they say we cannot have him next year, as Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and ^ jje attend college, family were Sunday guests of Mr. Clara Kaiser, eldest daughter of and Mrs. Peter Peterson at McHeory.' j|r> ami Mrs. Frank Kaiser, a one John Kohl of Warrens, Wis., was|time pUpji jn the Ostend school, but among the out of town friends to now 0f Woodstock, has boon quite ill attend the funeral of W. E. Bradley here Tuesday. There will be a "Mothers' day" and out of school a week. William Thomas has returned to his liome here after spending the winter service at the M. E. church next Sun- ^ Woodstock in the home of his day. There will be a good program daughter. Mrs: Thomas did not reand everyone is invited. !turn, but will in a few days. Among the Sunday guests of Mr. j were both surprised and grieved and Mrs. Will McCannon were Mr. on Saturday to learn that Mr. Walter and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of El- Bradley of Ringwood had passed gin, Mrs. Edith White of Michigan, away early that morning. Mr. Brad- Mrs. Jane Carr and Richard Thomp- j^y ^ many warm friends in this son of McHenry. All of the children who will be six years old before the first of January next and who expect to attend neighborhood. Higha to Battle Woodstock _ Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, bn sdwol next year are invited to spend 'the home diamond the McHenry highs all day Friday, May 12, in room one. will tackle the Woodstock high school Room one will give their exhibit all baseball team. These two teams met day and evening on May 25.. A pro- at the county seat two weeks ago, at g-ram will be given in the afternoon which time the locals lost out by a at 2:30. It will also be given again score of 7 to 6. McHenry had the in the evening at 8:00 o'clock. £ame won tip until the last inning, Everyone is cordially invited. An when a number of errors interoffering will be taken up, the proceeds mingled with a couple of hits, gave S will go to help pay for the Woodjtoek^ the contest The locals electric lights in room one. >feel that ^ are Just asjrood and -- . . a trifle better than the Typewriter Mrs. F. Berger of Chicago is spend- dfcy boys and wiU try hard to win ing a few days m the home of Mr. and Uck ,ogt laurelg when the two teams Mrs. Clyde Kent. 'meet tomorrow. Game called at i John Brefeld of Waukegan passed out and help our boys win. Sunday in the home of h'° parents, r •M. \ fx . ^ * Long-Distance Calls The Bell system offers a time and money sav« ing plan for making long distance telephone calls. Get the telephone numbers of your customer# in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines and other cities so that when yon have something important to say you can save time and money by calling them on th^ "station to station" basis. * Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. Calls made between 8:30 p. m. and midnight on the "station to station basis cost but little more than one-half the day charges, and made after midnight aboutj^veaty-fiye.: than day culs. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY iflpi ippppp mm WPP (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) THE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ,-ii 'P* fOlf10VER VALLEY STAfE BAftK located at McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 5th day of May, 1922, ' as made to the Auditor Of Public Accounts of the State-of Illinois, pursuantto ' RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate J0 •'T -t: Loans on Collateral Security Overdrafts -- U. S. Government Investments. _ -- Other Bonds and Stocks ,^r1*-' Banking House, Furniture and FixttireS -t- Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources. &. 4 ' . !'s: 5 65,550.00 * . 24,844.03 1M, 759.94 116.69 p " 2M.N 23,475.19 ^ 21,631.47 42,542.61 •• •, Undivided ProffS (net). Time Deposits.. -1 Demand Deposits........ Due War Finance Corporatkmi..i .,^^f ' Bills Payable.... |374,fIM2 . ^$ 56,99i.M LIABILITIES ^ f „->v * 132,778.36 98,042.11 .. 68,398.71 •• j_26£^99j99 tmmM , • t Gerald J. Casey, Cashier of the Fox River Valley State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true "to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ' " _ Gerald J. Carey, t Cashier. " ',, iuhseribed and sworn to befote me this 9th day of May, 1922. ; ^ John R. Knox, Notary Public. f X -V Fox River Valley State Bank McHenry, Illinois GERALD J. CAREY, Cash. FREMONT HOY, Pres. "They're still talking ahpt the Gdlbransen and me" "Some friends came over the otflllil night--all music critics. They were expectant-- they had heard about our ne w Gulbransen. "I play^di^Grieg's *To Spring'. It's rather difficult, you'll admit "Everyone listened attentively until t finished--and then what applause! **I--who, until a week before, had been dented the pleasure of play ing--hplding 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: I could never have done it without Gulbransen Instruction Rolls. Four simple rolls and the right player-piano--that's all. Just like making a wish and having it come troe!*V N. A. HUEMANN, • • - t- -iv TM .c^I •- v, - ' -t'» ' < • • rfls -- "*3 - • • ' : -.sMs ' '*:m * **• ,-r-i ^ " rl4' U&1 ' •'* "i'T- 5t'fi IK McHenry