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\.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 # .. most delicious cerea^ , * ^ . . ^ - 4 t: Your grocer sells it. Wi- McHENRY Ftour Mills West McHenrv. HI. m mm *%*.•» - "?r/ -V*V 3 i ( .'^LACB YOUR ' ' 5"1 ' ' : ~ ORDER TODAY M. ML Niesen McHenry Phone M DAY-OLD CHICKS DOOR %:< ;fe?. LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED--CHARGES PREPAID 16 Cents and uj»--Leghorns, Bocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Anconaa, Minorca*, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, bred for high egg production. Send for free illustrated catalog and price list: ***£•*'*: McHenry Poultry & Egg Phone 111*R r>.- CASH SPECIALS Here is a list every housewife should read in detail--it offers the most desirable groceries at prices greatly to your advantage. Don't overlook an item. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large.lie "Fancy Peaches, large can. Snredded Wheat Biscuits ISc Illinois Club Coffee, lb J8e Savoy Tea, i lb pkg. Sl$ Queen Olives, quart jar.. ..--Me Peaches, fancy evaporatedXvStt JOHN STOFFEL Fancy Apricots, large can He Am. Kattiily Soap, 10 bars.. .4te Royal Baking Powder; can...He Bunte Cocoa, • lb. can Ite WEST McHENRY Fulton Provision Co. (Not Inc.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS; M-M FULTON MARKET * IONG DISTANCE PHOlfel «M-m FULTON STREET V MONROE Mjf - ***'•* •V;&: Charles J. Zak CHICAGO, ILUNOI^' - >;V -' # if' v' s &" i i([( I#'!#**™: When you get the McHenry ice * '• ^ - hi r., fcream, manufactured under per-' f ^|ect sanitary conditions, you are ^ - sure of quality. It is carbonated \ jind made tip from pure Joods.j jr: ^ factory is always open to inspections^ J -.v. 7r.v^,:f^ •;;; ;T. <*'• ' , » :k-%$ McHENRY ICE CREAM C. UNTI, PROP. ALL DAY^ CELEBRATION ml,'- •"tit '":Q AT STATE LINE BALL PARR BETWEEN RICHMOND & GENOA JUNCTIOI UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION SPORTS AND RACES FOR CASH PRIZES ..." -j.iL.il i • ii . . i i n.. " Big Ball Game WILMOT vs. STATE LINE---PURSE $250.* 40--PIE<^E BAND--40 -- j ^ Plenty of refreshme|its on grounds. Something doin^ : -every minute. | Come and bring your friends - i Geiieril Admission, - 50c aid 25c Market your eggs at Erickson'g. Mioc .V.vot.r*o 4*AV»AitlMI IO OpCUUUl_g few days in Elgin. ~ - J. H. Gracy waa a jbmiiness viaitor in Chicago Friday. Willard Darrell of Wauconda «m a business caller here Saturday. Miss Margaret Grant of Elgin spent the week end at her home here. Clayton Starritt is spending the week with relatives at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke of Mc Henry called fin tills vicinity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Melvin Walsh of McHenry is spending a couple of weeks with his cousins here. Miss Florence Knox spent a few days last week with relatives in Woodstock. James Burke of.Chicago called at the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. Knox, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doherty and family spent Sunday evening with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lamed of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Fhalin Sunday. s Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter, Eleanor, spent a few days recently with friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Althoft of Milwaukee spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Starritt Mabel and Marie Knox spent the first of the week with their sister, Mrs. James Green, at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and family of McHenry were calling on relatives here last Thursday evening. >Mrs. T. F. Cooney and grandson, Billy Cooney, of Cleveland, O., called at the home of M. Knox Saturday evening. Miss Marjory Phalin, who has been attending St. Xavier*s academy in Chicago the past year, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Nellie Doherty left Saturday for South Bend, Ind., where she will attend the summer school, at the University of Notre Dame. '•* - " • -W RING WOOD Lyle Brunswick was J*. * Chicago shopper Monday. ^' Mrs. William Coates is entertaining two nieces from Waverly, la. Harold Kelley went to Madison Saturday to speed a couple of days wigi friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith announce the birth of a baby girl, born Monday, June 26. " Miss Mercedes Whiting, who has been quite sick the past week, is getting better now. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting announce the birth of a baby boy, borti Sunday, June 25. Mrs. Martha Bradley spent on* day last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collins at Clinton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley moved Friday into their home which they recently purchased of Mr. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant of Woodstock spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.^Merchant. Mrs. John Gould left Ringwood on Tuesday enroute for New York City, where she will spend the summer with her husband. Elmer Hopper returned home last week after spending a couple of months in school at the Moody Inst! tute in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Smith and daughter, Mary, motored to DeKalb Sunday and spent the day with Miss Bernice Smith. The Bacon family had a reunion and picnic dinner at Oakhurst near Mc Henry last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and daughter, Georgie, of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartholf and daughters, Ardella and Beulah, Frank Buchert of Richmond, Robt Bacon and Mr. Morris of Grant, la., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Conway tnd daughter, Florence, mm! Harold Betzer of Harvard and Mr. and. Mrs C. D. Bacon; Mrs. John Gould and two daughters, Edith and Jennie, and Mi$e Edith Bacon of Ringwoodf fit* TERRA COTTi|U [Last week's delayed letter] Harvest hats at Erickson's store. Henry McMillan and family spent Sunday with friends in Elgin, Melvin Walsh of McHenry is spending the week with hw cousins here. Miss Margaret Grant of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Thomas Knox of Chicago called at the home of M. Knox Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry was business caller in this vicinity last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round Lake spent Sunday with friends In this vicinity. Mrs. Stella Peck was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Sand, in Elgin Sunday. Mrs. P. McCabe attended the graduation exercises at Longwood, Chicago, last Thursday. Misses Vera and Nellie Doherty spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Chicago. Henry Concannon of St. Louis, Xo., was a recent guest at the heme of his sister, Mrs. P. McCabe. Miss Catherine Martin of Round Lake is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Robert Knox. Mrs. Thoma s Phalin is enjoying a motor trip to Wisconsin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Miss Mary McCabe, who graduated from the Academy of Our Lady in Chicago bust week, home hoe Friday. near here, having rVkiNMr*AVV*i' AVAVIMIAVMftVA Wa Wf Wis., last week. Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Florence, were Chicago visitors last Thursday and attended the commencement exercises at the Academy of Our Lady, JOHNSBUBG Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Pthmitt were tendered a surprise by a company of their friends at their home north of here on Saturday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Schmitt. The was passed at cards and at an appropriate hour delicious refreshments were served. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Messrs. and Mesdames Nick Freund, John Smith, Stephen Freund, Anton Freund, Jos. P. Miller, Stephen Engels, Jos. Smith, Nick Justea, Math. Jung and Nick Jung. On Sunday evening last a company of their friends "sprung" a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at their home north of this village. A most pleasant few hours were passed by the guests and- refreshments wetre served at a late hour. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. P. Miller, Anton Freund, Stevs Schmitt, Steve Engel, Jos. Smith, Nick Jung, Wm. Kattner, Frank May, Math. Smith, Tony Miller and Ed. Kattner. FORWARD FARM BUREAU Pageant to >RAM at the E 29 and 30 and July 1 Be Given at June 39 Many McHenry county farmers are going to DeKalb June 30 to attend the greatest agricultural event ever staged. That day will celebrate the end of the first ten years of farm bureau work and the beginning of a new lap with,still greater possibilities in view. A Ing farm bureau pageant will be one of the best features of the day. Nearly 2000 people and fifty county floats will take part in this wonderful out-door play. The celebration will be held on the large campus of the Northern Illinois Teachers' college at DeKalb and an audience of 20,000 people can be taken care of nicely. Counties which notify the local committees early enough will have space reserved for their delegations. Of course everyone is talking about "Theodora," the big film to appear at the Empire theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. All who have seen it marvel at one or two or three features of the massive production. Some are moved to speculation and comment concerning the big scene in the circus, where the Hons are turned on the crowds. Everyone evening a theory of how this wonderful scene was manipulated for the camera. Some have marveled at the grouping of such a mass of people. The principal comment is upon the architecture, the scenery, where was it made, by whom and how? That's a long story. When the Italian film company decided to make a picture'that would go around the world and cause the whole world to open its eyes to a great accomplishment, negotiations were put on foot with the Vatican by powerful interests. It is believed that the Vatican library holds certain documents concerning Theodora, empress of the east and wife of Justinian which have not been given to the world in printed books. There was a great desire to consult these documents. It is not known whether the coveted permission. was given. Suffice that Sardou's story has been "touched up" in certain lifelike details which may be depended upon as trustworthy. There was something else that the producers wanted from the Vatican. This was its official architect. He was supposed to know more about the ancient Byzantium than anybody. Pope Benedict was petitioned for this man's services, for l)e required papal premission. ^ Even this is not declare^ by the company, but by putting two and two together and realizing the generosity of the pope, when the art of Italy is to be fostered, also the fortunes of the populace of Rome, and the further fact that two years ago Signor Bra^ini was released to the film company, it is plain that his holiness gave the desired permission. Brasini went out to Lake Albano, twenty miles from Rome, made his residence there and spent nearly the whole two years in constructing ancient Byzantium as it stood in the sixth century. Many of the collosal solid cement and still remain as a monument to Armando Brasini. They have become a popular resort for tourists and appear to be "permanent." repaired by Hall Ra 108-B. SIMON STOFFEL InsUimnce agent for all classes of property in the best companies McHENRY, . ILLINOIS ly tires sold ALFORD H. POUSE "¥?i w Phone 2t :: Wert MeHeary, vjkfrJ ill ** ; Have the Home You Want pswith Leath Furniture s A. Leath 6c Co. Stores Bain. Se-74 Grove AT*. Rockiord, Opposite Com* H»mi Dubuque,STMMMaio St. •- Aurora, SI-S3 Island Are. Kreeport. llS-ltS Gafoaa St. , . ^ Waterloo. 312-314 R. 4th Sr. ^ Beloit, 617 Ml 4th St. ^ Joliet, 215-217 Jefferson St. J" JaiR-,v,u,> 2W-JH, Milwaukee St, ': fceu ( lane. Masonic Temple. : Oshkosh, U-13 Mala. ^ Peoria, 325 South Adams St. ; Chippewa Falls, 12 W. Sprteff St. You can't do better at Leath'i Kgh quality--the latest, most beauti- ^1 and most comfortable styles--at the ^Itfwest prices! Yes, come to Leath'%. 9t«nagt store for joor new DeKalb on McHenry county members plan to drive to DeKalb l^vms Marengo .t emitted"of 9:00 a. m., June 30. Bill says to take advantage of the first rainy day to grease up the car all ready to start. Adviser Gafke should know of all those who expect to go, so proper arrangements may be made for the trip, the stop overs and the eats. Please phone Mr. Gafke your intentions sometime this The Social Wheel Hie Social Wheel met at ttie home of Mrs. T. J. Walsh on Elm street last Thursday afternoon. After the The following people from McHenry regular business meeting five hundred county are leaders of groups from this 'and bunco were played, high honors county who will take part in the pre- 'going to Mrs. D. G. Wells, Mrs. W. D. sentation of "Fongard Farm Bureau," i Wentworth and Mrs. M. A. Thelen. pageant to be given in connection | Dainty refreshments were served at with the Farm Bureau decennial eel-' five o'clock. The next meeting of the e b r a t i o n to be held at DeKalb on June Wheel w i l l be held at the home of Mrs 30: Herbert Kiltz, Mrs. Milo Kiltz, N. H. Petesch on Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller, J. B. jof next week, Jnly 6, with Mrs. D. G. Adams, I. I. Turner, Mrs. R. W. Stew- Wells assisting. mtarned to her art, Mrs. C. C. Harrison, A. J. Gafke, Frank Bucher, Mrs. Lulu Thomas and D. H. Ross. \ The pageant, under the able direction of Miss Nina Lamkin, will present a dramatization of the birth, growth and development of the Farm Bureau movement in Illinois, from the time the first small meeting was held on Henry Parke's farm near Genoa to the present. This will cover a period of ten years, showing how the Farm Bureau idea developed and how the Farm Bureau as an organisation works. Miss Lamkin has held rehearsals in thirteen counties, from which the cast of around 2,000 farm folks will come. Most of these people will take part in a big final rehearsal on June 24 at DeKalb, when all of the various divisions will be brought together. In addition to the presentation of the work of the Farm Bureau there will be shown on the stage the evolution of an ordinary farm home into a "model farm home." Miss Lamkin has met with hearty co-operation wherever she has held rehearsals. The committee at DeKalb will do all in their power to take care of visitors who will help eelebrate the Farm Bureau decennial. - Edw. J. Knox attended to business matters in Chicago today. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGES An automobile ran into a train at Woodstock one day last week, but fortunately the train was not wrecked. Fourth of July celebrations will take place next Tuesday at Woodstock, Genoa Junction, Libertyville, Belvidere and Palatine. \ The Inderrieden Canning company, which operates a factory at Grayslake, last week voluntarily raised the wage scale from 25 to 30 cents per hour. The pea pack is now on and. according to the Grayslake Time.s, there is an abundance of help at the above wages. im TNK.UNIV1RSAL CAR S5& A*..' **1-' - • f t . ' - " v 'S-M; Small Down Payment " Balance REASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERIES STAR GARAGE FORD LINCOLN mm*- FORDSON ' Sales and Service •iai ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Follow the crowds and you are sure to land at the Fox dance pavilion on July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Miss Marguerite Overton has been spending tfye past few days with friends in Milwaukee. John Brefeld of Wankegan spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. John Feltz of Davenport, la., is a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Bauer. Mrs. John Reihansperger of West Chicago passed Wednesday in the home of her son, Chas. J., and family. Dr. M. J. Klein of Chicago spent the week end at the home of his brother, N. C. Klein, and daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures is spending a few days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Christensen, near Richmond. Mrs. Herman Salzmann of Woodstock passed a few days this week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hammings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathias and Alec Frazer of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday camping at South Edgewater. Lieut. J. J. O'Brien of the Town Hall station, Chicago, together with his wife and daughters, Monica, Marie and Helen, motored to McHenry on Tuesday and spent a very enjoyable day at the ham* M H. C. Klein and daughters. THIS BANK WISHES TO EXTEND TO - NEW COMERS r:«fr- '#•*.«?-.<-•™,o Vv , tb this community, whether they are to become permanent residents or but for a limited period oI during the summer season,. WAS < >We extend to ALL an invitation to call upon us and become ^ acquainted and we will extend such accommodation as is con- ' distent with safe Banking, doing It gladly. . ~'C. % 1:0' Uh' is GERALD J. CAREY, W, McHenry, Illinois Cash. FREMONT HOY, Pre*