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MEN MADS CITOfcNS Rctrd In the CfeNnAt 0Mrt on Tuesday II [Harvard Herald] applications were admitted (to ' in the circuit court at on Tuesday before Judge Wm. Katt, attorney from and deeijynated by the federal ment to conduct the examination, was present and the proceeding i was witnessed by quite a group of people. Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Russia, Bohemia, Czechoslovakia and Canada were represented in the number appearing to become citizens of the United States. Each applicant was represented by two witnesses and the type of inquiries propounded sought to ascertain the applicant's knowledge of American government, the laws and similar details while the witnesses were quizzed as to their estimate of the candidate in each instance. James Clintcn Oliver, brother of Thos. Oliver, inventor of the Oliver typewriter, was one of thfe citizenship applicants. He is a resident of Woodstock, being an employe of the factory in which is built the typewriter that made his brother famous but not especially wealthy. Canada is his native heath. John Josef Vycital, native of Bohemia, was the first to face the verbal test of Attorney Katt Vycital is a general merchant at McHenry and found it easy to go along with the line of questions because it was his second examination. John Jess, farm owner in Hartland and Dunham, found no difficulty in making the grade, tho it was his first effort and he was commended for the promptness of his replies and the good impression he made. Han Hanson, World war veteran, who served in the twenty-fifth regiment engineers and saw overseas service, was admitted after the examiner had asked but a few questions. Axel F. Carlson, Richmond farmer, who came from Sweden, showed a marked lack of study of the United States government, but after considerable drilling by the attorney and court and a promise on the part of Qtttwt) to further prosecute his study Of lb* constitution and history of the United States he was admitted. His fellow countryman, John August Johnson, of Huntley evoked much laughter when he told of having been arrested in Chicago on suspicion of doing wrong, but was later released when his innocence was proven. Candor and innocence were both stamped on the face of Johnson of Huntley. Joseph Charles Grivetti, Dunham farmer and native of sunny Italy, passed what court house spectators considered the most perfect examination of any of the candidates for citi zenship papers. His ready response to all questions asked and his genial manner elicited commendation from Examiner Katt. ^He won a place in class A, court attaches said. Arthur Knell, bom in Russia, now1 living at Woodstock, likewise passed a very creditable examination. Anton Pokersching, native Austrian and Oliver factory employe, was next admits ted. The application of John Lohneis was dismissed because he claimed exemption as an alien at the time of the war draft. He was born in Germany. Isaac Linstra, Hollander, was a resident of Hebron for several years and while there made application for citizenship papers. In the first test he failed to pass, but was admonished by the late Judge Donnelly to better acquaint himself with our form of government,* which he promised to do, and he kept his promise. After leaving Hebron he lived in Chicago for a brief time, th^n going to Florida, where he was when notice came of the date of the court term at which he could take the examination. And he made the long journey to Woodstock to become a citizen. Linstra astonished examiner and Judge Shurtleff by showing a diploma issued him by a school he, attended in Chicago, at which he received instruction along the lines prescribed in his previous examination. With only a few questions asked by the examiner he became convinced , * U- •m DANCING -ATV'.' " •" I*"1'j>'" DANCING PAVOON ROUND LAKE, ILL. McCORMICK'S ORCHESTRA ' i . . n . i i r ii- • i n . TiejueT§,fcijf clflpit •« m m that Linstra was the type of citizen needed and he. was admitted. Linstra left the CMflt room with a broad smile on hi9 CCUtttetnance. Cedis DeBona of Marengo, whose application was laid over at a former hearing, appeared Tuesday and was examined relative to his part in selling intoxicating liquors at Marengo. His story was interesting, but not especially impressive, the examiner failing to issue an order granting him citizenship rights. The application of Henry Wagner was dismissed, Wagner failing to appear and it was stated that he has left the state. Wilmot Here Next Sunday For next Sunday the manager of he McHenry club has been successful n booking a real attraction. Wilmot* ne of the very best teams in lower Wisconsin, will appear against the ome outfit on this occasion and the fans may rest assured of seeing a real •all game. Edgar and Nelson will orm the battery for the visitors, ;while McHenry will once more rely ipon the reliable Davidson and Mead o do the artillery work. Wilmot has his year put together a team that represents the very best amateur alent obtainable in lower Wisconsin. They have met and defeated some good teams and are o to ')HB#nry to hand the local their first knock-out blow of the Stfcson. Edgar is the same lad who lilt year let the State Liners down with but four hits. Come out and see what he will be able to do with the McHenry outfit. The Wilmot team will be accompanied to this village by a small army of rooters, so it is up to McHenry to turn oat in numbers also. Are you set? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and daughters and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures passed Tuesday in the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Howard Christensen, near Richmond. SCENES LIKE THE ABOVE, OF WHICH THERE ARE HUNDREDS THRUOUT THE McHENRY SUMMER RESORT DISTRICT, ARE ASSISTING VERY MATERIALLY IN MAKING THIS THE MOST POPULAR SPOT IN THE CENTRAL WEST |l,i» t\ \ f 0 r • - v ,< i , , , , -jh-* v.'-v.sv'/;vs • I ' . ^ / . . . • > ' ' U y ' * • " i . & i - v » » » . v ' • "IrV * ••i,0 •••• h' ' V':-. • •• * " < +>-• f V"'#i '•••*• . 1 ^ . : * JOIN THE BOOSTERS FOR A BIGGER McHENRY c tu. »'> f s * . ,-W " v.- 4.. MA ... ,.. « i '.fek , '* r , ,*• .*v - - ' v * t . "troop HQIhlN^lllg' nopp ,'MPRftcrs. Harrington's wen closed all day Ta<ifa|M-^eoratiott day. Speeders are being arrested at gin at the rate of from imo to a doseir a day. Crystal Lake's annual Chautauqua will begin on June 15 and continue for a week. A hotel front at Marengo has just been treated to a new coat of paint wherein the national colors are uSecL At the present time there are approximately twenty-five miles of road in Lake county that are under contract to be cemented. Barrington's concert bimd of twen ly-nine pieces Appeared for the first time in their natty hew uniforms on •Tuesday of this week when the organization headed the Memorial day ^parade. ' Work of completing the Fox Lake bridge over the Nippersink is once more under way and it is the hope of the officials of that village that the job will be completed within the course of the next four weeks. ; Pouring of cemeqt on the stretch <of road between Volo and Wauconda ihas begun. Work of putting ito culverts between Wauconda and Lake ^Zurich has started, that stretch of road now being closed to travel. Route No. 21 has been designated thru the village of Grayslake, which ;means the guaranteeing of the rightof- way thru that municipality. It is estimated that the cost of securing the right-of-way will be about $5,000. The Barrington Baseball association is the name of a newly organized foody in that village, which has as its purpose the backing of a first-class amateur team. "Hie association is made up of the most wide-awake business men of the town. Lightning struck the big brick smoke stack at the Bowman plant at Crystal Lake last Thursday aftermoon. The shock knocked down several of the employes who happened to Ibe at work near where the bolt struck. No one was injured. The gold fish ponds naar Cary are to be made into the largest hatcheries of the kind in the world. The Chicago concern owning the ponds announce that they will be large enough to accommodate several million fish a year. The Japanese and Chinese fan tail species will be propagated. The Milk Producers' Co-operative Marketing company has not and has no intention of selling its Grayslake plant. As a matter of fact, the company plans on completing the plant at once so that milk may be taken in within the course of -a very short time. To insure an early opening, however, the company must have the assurance of a daily delivery of not lees than 15,000 pounds of milk. George D. Groth, Marengo young man, committed suicide in his home in that city on Tuesday afternoon of last week by shooting himself thru the 'right breast with a 22-caliber His a£tkwas ^HNMHHfhis and her mother. m salesniag Wl^pKrea' Co., tbgtflfer wiii^lpKtiiy said to hate prom|(ta4> the young man to commit the rash He was twenty-four years of age. | ~ FARMERS HEAR AARON SPAIBO America's Greatest Farm Organiser at Woodstock, Jane 8 Farmers and business mm #ttl; have an opportunity of hearing Aaron Spairo, America's greatest farm or-, ganizer, on June 8, 1922, at the court house in Woodstock. Mr. Spairo has been attorney for more successful co-operative organizations than any man in the United States. He is BOW attorney for over thirty co-operative associations in the United States, including the Fruit Growers'? associations of the west, the Tobacco and Cotton Growers' associations of the south and the wheat growers of the northwest. Every association which has fb}~. lowed 'Mr. Spairo'g advice has been an absolute success. / The dairymen and farmers are ex# ceedingly fortunate in being able to secure the service of Mr. Spairo. Mr. Spairo drew up the new milk contract which has been submitted to the dairymen in the Chicago milk producing district. Attend the * meeting on Thursday evening, June 8, and get first hand information regarding the management pf successful co-operative associations and information regarding the new milk contract for Chicago milk producers. McHenry County Farm Bureau. I'-ftrv v-%> - "if •"* \ «rT «.• T/" ;-vf/: - v.'* > r" •< "j •/, is a good place to trade in all kinds of •weather^, >'•? ^ «' C,J. " l 4 < « ? r i** ' *r , * * i A K ^ ^ U *» JOS. J. MILLER McHcory. III. 3E 30 *&\z \ 3C DC D0C D0C DC DC on DC DC EIG .'|V '-'ifc? DO NOT BE INFLUENCED TO BUY A SO-GALLED "GUARANTEED BATTERY" or a TROUBLE PROOF battery Of a battery sold at a PRICE. Such CATCH WORDS ARE MISLEADING and only mean regret to you in the end. .> - FIRST OF ALL be sure our old battery cannot be repaired by going to a reliable battery shop, then and only then T&iiy^an EXIDE battery, made by the oldest and largest battery factory in the WORLD. |5 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN STORAGE ir-^+y ' ' • '•> • 4 „• » », • • . J . vVv.4"'^' 1 " nv:»f .s • . > •. j-j, -' . " y. ) , '? •" L'--V * r ^ r ' r. ^ ' " * *' V 4 $ v ~ t * > [# e manufacturer^ listed below are equipping their cars with EXIDE batteries after most careful consideration and tests most severe over a period of years. oiwl&f l>v-- their sound judgment 'i-'V m. You can now get an Exide Battery at the same price as asked bj^ un~ known makes of batteries. w c \ - There is no battery built that will last its natutil without proper care. , % ? ' An EXIDE will stsbS S^Pe and gii^ longer life than any other make regardless of price. v< ^ 4 , ® you Pay more than Exide prices, you are being i*6bbed. If you pay less, you cannot expect to get A BATTERY. * f S 1 fVy^" '*• 'v ' -ri c ^ # y-j^* % - >+ $"&% \ ^ r ... . "vSr'j'r. . ., , . .... ;> V fi .* . 5' :h -• : * $' •> gun .Y'j.*"' ,,f -.1#. i <'*r tm:. k v«!e> » x • ^dri* ' ! Apperwn. i* 4 rj. Apex ; ' • ' » « • Auburn LdL-*> Beggs Birmingham . Buick > Jf| Cadillac ,r Corbitt A- ' . De Martiiftl V :FIX)DGK A ^ Carford : \ •„ : Hal Far '§$$$£* Hall Scott ^ Harley-Davidson iBudscm , 111:, H *.k' |pdepeiidai^.:^vn---";-:^ Premocar Rock Falls ROLLS ROYC£ I f SANDOW S^warte Service <- %. , ^ A Stearns ^> TraboliV " ' ' United p, gpjr^ ;• fk »a { A :j t- - 1 " * ' * ' \ 1s" Dupont • --u • V Erie .» Sound and Solid in Every Feature ESSEX ,M|fi FRANKUN v ; ^^pHE £xt&cM made good as jthe first co^nrrjer^ • ^ FORD ' fy X cially successful startins • Utti^jand ' Am Federal ii- « ever si•n ce. V C-vvLuC "^ts reputation has been definitely established by iti| HACK 0 '.keystone ry 'j Jta Fayette - Lincolltt ~ ! linn *. • I Xocomobile w n " *' Walker JohnlOii •' -It. H. Long*Bay State" Walter | lfeteocv-' White . - . ,Moon - l*enn " Ws - '•»»; '--'Nr. r r * * y. "" " I , . AjS-- * ~•v** ^j U. S. TruStejg; Wachusett' j|p - t. **-, Wichita Wisconn Witt Thompson v>V*l iL ' ' •bJ . 4\ V •: ii4- € 17S £aWf1ed "EXIDE** Ov^nerB tli'thls Vlclnlty *;i " 1 >1" • '< r 1 v % '"#5 - JL^e : "21L J- m w v JL--^e *- .. < t , Ft1#"* »•.««>"t--4;irit.,r "&*1 • » ---- ' I IMM ------',i 1 •» »---- . -- -- ftHONft ioitlff • V. s V i ' s i : ^ f ' r j f i ' * 1 .1 v L - l & V ' A . 'v' ' * ' -v^- • " *• i •E - i 1, 31a , ..... ! • I I I'y ~3hkf; ip~ I:Aki- tu- -'*.h- - J : ; y< n ; V S