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come. [ Long Disjtance- Madefy the MeHewy Flour Mills is ma& from the hearts of the wheal; it will cook in t boiling water in fifteal | minutes and makes a most delicious cereal.,j:v^ "*;V V Your grocer sells Vv*3^*p** "•?S% Mchenry Flour Mill#f Wwt McHefirr, ill. %&y*; •••* m*-** j *i\ •# m* & -V '*% * [ T.a».V w * '|^.v •< * *>* >i^s» 5 t'-.' V • •; ..V '- ' *" " *" • ; } ^ -,^yc •&; vi-*1 *LACE YOUlt * ORD&RTODAY "* wt* >«„ ^ .t* * *1 H^'X . v V* ^ ' „ *ju „ ^ '& •J.Z-" *& <4p " • t ^ •*•• » **' " ..*•:•.. :. -7 1 wLf.6,^..--^ -• . •{ ".: .J!:, v ' . M. Niesen McHtanr. rhm 4* P -ti DAY-OLD CHICKS LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEEDDELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR CHARGES PREPAID 16 Cents and up--Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Anconqg* .. Minorca*, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, br*dN. for high egg production. Seed far free ffinttnted 0nUl4i> < and price list. McHenry Poultry & Egg Co. Phone lli-R | I:f it-. « r:i.4 £%V>- Life Plus Positive Performance, at least cost. If you let us put a STEWART BATTERY in your ear with bur TWO YEAR GUARANTEES. Aj^'STEWARTS they say--kye^ trouble away.*» 'f^AMOUS for More Power, reliable SERVICE V **• •-• < |mcl much longer life usage. YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE. Inspection FREE. We are exclusive dealers in this city and offer you the reliable and prompt SERVICE. OVERTON & COWEN WEST McHENRY, ILL. HARVARD. ILL. id (UK ' * • f ? .f'v* V £ •« Y. ' • >* *•>•** i?**j' V f 'J .S ^ 'C2fc',m i < When you get the Mctlenry ice Cream, manufactured under perfect sanitary conditions, you are |ure of quality. It is carbonated and made up from pure foods. Xyr- < . v is always open to injg^g^gMig Visitors Welcome :'4i- • _ *"1. MMRY ICE CREAM FAL1MY C. UNTI, PROP. ^Station to Station" » ft Long-Distance Service Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" long-distance telephone service. This service is a long-distance connection between flliy two telephones (including private branch exchange switchboard operator) as distinguished from a connection between individuals. Under "station to station" rates a charge for a mtaaage is made where a connection is established with anyone at the called station. If when giving an order for a long-distance off you are *iwag to talk with anyone who answers the distant telephone^ just call by number, if you know it, or by name of subscriber or firm if you do not, and tdl the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. This aei»icL is qncbr and cheaper than "pom to twenty-five per " service. Get acquainted wkh our iceand tare time and money. - c . V-» < at the| aftefldln? to his ay. Its for men, mm and icksoa's. Bell ^wu a business caller at Kffienry TrU**. Ed. Aabert and |attil|r were over Sunday guests of relatives here. Geo. Noble's and family dinec^ with Grandpa and Grandma Turner Sonday. Ed. Livesey is our new depot agent. Kirk Crane has accepted a position in Rockford. Ed. Aylward and family of Hebron called on Ms sister, Mae, here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubert and Mrs. Jo&n Gibbs called on Wauconda friends Sunday. Mrs. Nulk and daughter, Nettie, of Spring Grove were calling on Solon friends Sunday. Mrs. Mnggie Brown was taken seriously ill Saturday night and still continues very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hucken and son of Lake Villa were Sunday guests in the E. E. Cropley heme. Mr. am! Mrs. Doyie of Chicago pa&sed Sunday and Monday in the Georgo Turner home. Mrs. D. Brennan was out from Chicago over Sunday and was a guest to the Will Brennan home. The Yonke sisters of Williams Bay were visitors in the Chas. Vogel home from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Aubert and daughter are visiting the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs. Dr. A. F. Mueller of Johnsburg was called here to attend Will Cornish, who is very ill at this writing. Charles Westlake and lady friend of Chicago were calling on friends at Genoa Junction and Wilmot last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowson have moved into the E. E. Cropley house and Miss Mae Aylward is occupying her own home. Mr. and Mrs. Sievert and Mrs. A. Bennett drove up from Fox Lake Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pester. Mr. and Mrs. Van Patten and Mrs. Jennie Fillwebber of Antioch were called here Sunday to see their brother, Will Cornish. "ts Mr. and Mrs. Roger Linn and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley drove to Chicago last Wednesday morning, returning Friday evening. The Ringwood home talent play was well attended here Monday and everybody was more than pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Gowhn, Miss Esther Nelson and Miss Margaret Flynn of Libertyville were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cropley. A number of the Libertyville teachers were entertained in the C. W. Cropley home Friday evening and Sunday, all taking a trip to Twin Lakes, Powers Lake and Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. ^ ... -A , i TERRA C0TT£;,>^3 George P. Bay was a Chteago Vfeitor last Friday. Mrs. Marion McMillan was an Elgin visitor last Thursday. Get the best butter that mon«y can buy at Erickson's store. Eugene Leisner of Chicago' spent Sunday with relatives hern. Mise Florence Knox was a business visitor in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Stella Peck and Miss Neva McMillan wen Elgin visitors last Thursday. Miss Marjorie Phalin of Chicago spent several days recently with relatives here. P. H. Conway and family entertained several guests from Chicago Decoration day. Miss Margaret Biggie of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Doherty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin visited at the home at X. Knox Sunday and Monday. ' Sr. Mary Celine of Chicago spent Decoration day at the home of her father, P. H. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox, son, Vernon, and daughters, Mabel and Marie, were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Adams and children of Ringwood spent last Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter, Darlene, spent several days in the heme of Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway of McHenry were guests of P. H. Con- Way and family ]pst Tuesday. Many from this vicinity attended the annual banquet of the McHenry High School Alumni association at McHenry Saturday evening. Miss Neva McMillan and Harold Knox are two of a class of thirty-six who graduated from the Crystal Lake community high school on Wednesday evening of this week. Miss Mary Frisby graduated from the McHenry high school last Friday evening. RINGWOOD White oxfords and slippers for the ladies at Erickson's store.' Lewis Bell and A. W. Smith spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. George Nobles and family were guests of relatives in Solon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krohn announce the arrival of * baby daughter, born Sunday, June 4. Miss Bernice Smith left Monday for DeKalb, where she is going to attend summer school for six weeks. The Ladles' Aid society will save • supper in the M. W. A. hall on Thursday, June 15. Supper will be served from five until seven. All are invited. , . Miss I. Ingram, 'who has tasght two very successful years in our upper •r; •: • -:-y ' ^ Wis., 1m :liMa litajiiJtp' ttedi lie upper grades In the Ringwood school next year, while Miss Dailey will teach the primary grades again next. year. ong the dinner gueeta at the home of Mrs. Rilla Fosa last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. August Bungard of Hebron, Mrs. Minnie Coates of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Wfttfem Coates. Miss Mercedes Whiting celebrated her seventh birthday last Saturday by having a party. About twenty of her little friends responded to the invitations. A very fine luncheon was served at five' o'clock, which they all enjoyed. The children ot the M. E. Sunday chool will give their ^Children's day services next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ross will give a missionary talk, which will be very intereatinfe to old as well as young. Everybody is invited to come out and Kraia,^-^ OSTKND The famous Black Cat hosiery at Erickson's store. Warren Francisco and sister, Miss Ammie, visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Julia Lincoln, near Harvard. Several head of young cattle were driven from the farm on the hog's back to pasture on the Wallis farm. Myron Francisco off Wauconda was a brief caller at the home of his brother and sister one day last week. The whitewash man from Crystal Lake was around Monday and whitewashed the farmers' barns in this neighborhood. Many farmers are asking, what are we to do for hay this year? Nearly all the alfalfa was winter killed. Who can answer this question T Mrs. Lucy Thomas, a former resident of this neighborhood, but now of Woodstock, spent a part of last week with relatives in and around McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silliman from south of Woodstock came over to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Eppel, Saturday night and on Sunday the two families made a trip to Waukegan. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Megee, who a few years ago lived in Bull Valley, received word that their second son, Elison Megee, had been very seriously injured with a tractor. One of his lower limbs was broken in two places, an arm broken and several other minor injuries. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS rraatoas Met In Monday Evening Council Room, June 5, 1922. The village trustees met in regular session with Pres. Stoffel presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Erickson, Knox, Krause, Overton and Wattles. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read. The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: J. J. Vycital, supplies $ 2.39 Frank Dalziel, lbr with tractor 168.50 McHenry Plaindealer, printing 51.00 Public Service Co., lighting sts and traffic lights 148.06 J. W. Freund, insurance..... 71.08 Public Service Co., supplies.. ^8 Schaefer Bros., drayage, frgt. ;F and express «... James B. Clow & Sons, supplies for waterworks 81.36 Standard Oil Co., gasoline... 24.88 C. A N. W. R. R. Co., freight on oil 229.13 The Alden Speares Sons' Co., road oil jrf, 947.17 Myer & Wenthe, dog tags.... S.10 Alexander Lumber Co., lumber 46.46 Nick Bauer, lbr with team.... 8.00 M. A. Thelen, hauling gravel.. 60.00 N. H. Petesch, formaldehyde.. 6£6 W. L. Howell & Co., recharging batteries .*.•»«. 1.60 H. C. Kamholz, supplies. ... 8.43 H. W. Ahrens, lbr on sidewalks 89.80 Clyde Kent, auditing books... 6.00 W. D. Wentworth, audit bool& 6.00 W. G. Schreiner, auditing books 6.00 j. C. W. Stenger, anticipation warrant 2000.00 C. W. Stenger, int. on warrant. 68.44 C. W. Stenger, anticipation warrant 600.00 C. W. Stenger, int. on warrant 15.86 C. W. Stenger, anticipation warrant 600.00 C. W. Stenger, int. on warrant 15.86 W. G. Schreiner, tele & postage 2.25 John Walsh, marshal service. 110.00 J. Ci Holly, insurance 14.73 Joseph May, lbr on scarifier.. 10.00 W. J. Donauin, lbr on ww.... 29.40 Wm. Herbert, lbr on streets.. 20.60 Guy E. Still, costs in sewerage proceedings .. 10.00 Howard Wattles, gravel »..^i 12.75 Jack Nicholls, lbr on *nf , <. •. 57.50 McHenry Lumber Co., coif... 40.19 Joe Engeln, lbr on engine.... 62.76 Geo. Meyers, lbr on streets with team 273.20 Motion by Doherty, seconded by Wattles, that the minutes be accepted with an amendment of C. W. Stenger's bond which should read that the bond of C. W. Stenger as principal, with Simon Stoffel and C. H. Fegers as sureties, be approved as read; also the bond of Wm. G. Schreiner should read Wm. G. Schreiner as principal, with Jos. W. Freund and Frank G. Schreiner as sureties, be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Erickson, that the treasurer's, collector's and clerk's reports be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded hy Knox, that the village pay the Alden Speares Sons & Co. 6 cents a gallon for road oil with the freight deducted. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by that the bills be by the finance ied. by Krause, seconded by Dofierty, that the bond of John Walsh as principal, with Carl W. Stenger and Alfred J. Richardson as sureties, also the bond of Martin Stoffel as principal, with Wm. G. Schreiner as surety, also the bond of Muyme Buss as principal, with Carl W. Stenger and C. H. Fegers as sureties, be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Wattles, that Lawreace Hack be given the privilege to erect a gasolene tank in front of his place of business. Motion carried. The village treasurer's ^report showed a balano* on hand fit the treasury of |3663.75. Motion by Kraus% seconded by Overton, to adjourn. Motion carried. Simon Stoffel/Pres. W. G Schreiner, Clerk. Market your eggs at Erickson's. A. M. Schauta. Ptm. Phone kW-W-I . M. N. Schultt, S«c)r. Phone KS-R-1 McHENRY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. The cheapest and safest insurance on earth. Rate;- and other information may be had upon application Michael Freund, Agent, McHenry This turn of Telephone No. 108-R. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all dfcaaea e# property in the best" companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS AETOKtiii. M it" ""•'West v/'-. =* • V-r f v New Rugs for Your HomC, i fr . Leath's • Spring always means new door ings. And you never did see stub a splendid selection as we now have all makee, all sizes--at positively tfcrHMiest prices. See for yourself! r" at coc Ave Court •in St. Ave. lena St. 4th St. JolitttiWOchknah, I1-1S1 Chippew* &IOOR Grayslake Theatre SATURDAY & SUNDAY Elaine Hammersteln - IN 'HY ANNOUNCE !|ifYOUR NMttlAGE" !£*";;*% Christie Comedy _ Nt*T WEDNasnA#*^ Special Cast "RBTl MOOT HVSIJMS" Thtl to • special feature but itfihr prices prevail Comedy We are giving • ;.KREE ^, Rid-Jid * * Ironing Board (Retail Price $5) to ©very purchaser of a Sunbeam Electric Iron $7.50 $1 down--$1 a mouth One of the best Electric Irons on the market--many thousands in use. " . -a*-.':**! UNIVCRSALCA* »c>.7r,vi ^ 'if?' " jil IF .A- ... wv-' -Vi...- J Small Down Payment Balance kf vH. • ;v_^. ^ ?v •v ,*^5 This k«t(iia ch mikMi daritf bcMpwtotf o^r. imim wBl be Particulars at otir glooms Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS REASON AU<Y PROMPT DEUVEIUSS :^,V. v 3 <?3 STAR OARAGE tORlt* ^ FORDSON J4NCOUf •LI > ^ales and Service^ : - JOHN R. KNOX, Prop. : V •a'I' . hir PHONK at ADVICE and COUNCIL Cf" Why not make this bank your ^lace of deposit? V Some day you may need the assistance we cad give you. , . .-•r-- we will ax an nnies iCR a persona! nneresT nt you, and we want you to feel free to seek our advice and council. Three per cent paid on savings deposits. •' ; -j, p-I^The Possession of Money >• 5 . ,1 signifies power--it paves the way by which thi ordinary man can help others and himself. Therefore it is perfectly proper that you shout! ^strive within reasonable bounds to accumulate it Deposit your surplus in the Fox River Valley- State Bank, where it will draw 3% compound ii^i terest, and the temptation will not be so great tosquander that which you will need for future yearly McHenry, Illinob GERALD h CAREY, Cash. :-t'r v&tr: Ss,-' f* '•'a "f ^ r* «¥>< HtEMONT HOY, Pre#.