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Ouantitjr of buckwfeaat Town canoe ill Reasonable. Inquire flU*. F. Lily Lake hotel, phfllw I14-W-I; raulre of C. B. Carr, Ring- 8-2t* m. )berstadt residence in See J. C. Holly, 82-tf FOR SALE--The Michael Justen estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry, 111. 16 p--Leather and keys. this office. bag containing money Finder will kindly notify Reward. 4-lt FOH SALE--Two 66-foot lots at Emendl Park on Fox river. Wm. M. HefcMar; McHenry, 111. 4 , WANTED TO RENT--Modern house of five to seven rooms. Notify Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry, 111. 3-tf FOR SALE--The John A. Smith homestead of 169 acres. Two miles east of McHenry. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111 Phone 648-M-2. 3-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE--16 ft. Old FOR SALE--Seven room house ^ Toilet and bath, gas, electricity, hot j ^^3. Farrow-Hirsh water heat. Finest location in Mc-' lenry. N. F. Steilen, McHenry, 111. 62 FOR SALE--Owen house, 11 rooms, modern improvements, with large, beautifully situated grounds, bordering on mill pond. C. S. Owen, 600 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 3-tf FOR S ALE--A large used double door ice box. Prce, $25.00. One 3 burner Puritan oil stove. Price, $12.00. Three burner New Perfection oil stove. Price, $12.00. J. J. Vycital, McHenry, 111. 4-2t m all with Karaite. Jos. w. fcwseni West He Henry, 111. 4-tf BABT CHICKS--Full blooded stock. Leading breeds. 9c each up. Postpaid. Alive delhray. Big free. Capacity, 1922 million Co., HI. w-tf FROM village presi Doherty, Erick1-M FOR SALE--A seven room house, the late honAe of Mathiaa S. Freund, all modern improvements. With one or two lots. Also a seven room house on Pearl street with a large lot. Both places have all kinds, of shrubbery, grape vines, fruit trees, etc. S» H. Freund, Administrator, McHenry, 111. Phone 643-M-2. S-tf WANTED--A man or woman who is willing to increase their income by representing one of the leading Old |I V W ft' • ^ - j .. if": • • ->> MX' I k -. 4/v HUDSON SUPER SIX vT V- "• f'weu® • X* >> , • 1 * .<4* ~ \ " ? - * • X . . . . . -1 r *.# * * t -rii / >v »-T$2 -t, y* jfV - jjhjfc. f» i imv • ' f 1 '" • * Vi-vy* i, i f3EFTECTIVE JULY 1ST _ , €• -i'<•You OWE IT T6 YOURSELF TO- s '•* . INVESTIGATE THESE WON- . *• « io •, -1' 4 '< -»A m. •„**#;» 1 Nil r " v 1 ^ D E R F t J L C A R S B E F O R E . • ' ' YOU BUt ' •• Phone, write or call for demoostratioo. y J* '4* •« . ' ' 'f >' ' 0M' • -m • j- j< ' V Stillin , v (N j McHoars, J «*. 'M > i not necessary. Earn while you learn the hoatness. Good (jfll^HL for fCfeeol teac^em. If you ar| e# #ood chafaeter and ambitious anrilte for fart&ar particulars to H. E. McArthnr, Waukd^ an, 111. 3-2t ADDITIONAL EXCHANGES Fifty marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk Guy E. Still at Woodstock during the month of June. To relieve the house shortage at Harvard H. D. Crumb and B. B Bell of that city are now having built four bungalows. Fifty automobiles^ carrying McHenry county people, made the trip to DeKalb last Friday morning, where the visitors attended the agricultural pageant. According to reports of a number of supervisors and others interested the McHenry county patrol system has thus far proven a success. Dr. C. L. McNett, at one time practicing physician at Cary, was struck and killed by a fast train at Towanda, 111., on Wednesday of last week. Herman Kuhlman, employed in the Bsrrington automobile cab factory, lost his thumb in a circular saw while sawing a board one day last week. The Yellow Cab garage at Crystal Lake has ju^t placed into commission a twenty passenger motor bus, which is now operating between the depot and lake. The Turner camp has been established at Fox River Grove on Fox river near Cary. More than sixty tents have already been erected with more to follow. For the first time in many years, the city of Woodstock has ail abundance of water. New wells and the installation of new equipment are responsible for the improved condition. Harvard business houses, excepting drug stores, ice cream parlors, restaurants and the like, will close during Thursday afternoon of each week, beginning next Thursday and continuing until Sept. 1. During the past few weeks the number of ponds owned by the Oriental Goldfish company at Cary has been increased from six to thirteen and as a result the output of gold fish has been doubled. The fish are now being sold by the S. S. Kresge company of Chicago, which operates a chain of 1,800 stores. Cook county is to have two fairs this year, one at Palatine and the other at DesPlaines. The new fair at DesPlaines is advertised to take place from August 28 to Sept. 4, while the Palatine fair dates are announced as Aug. 31 to Sept. 4. Looks like someone is trying to put the Palatine fair out of commission. A splendid variety of ginghams and percales at Erickson's store. GAME1 ma(|e | thus kc Chirk was One hit, no runs. McHenry: Knox shot a* four ply ,8ession with Pres. 8j smash into right, for which he was 1 Trustees present: Than Drop a Loosely Played Game to Libertyville on July Fourth,-- Wau- , conda Here Sunday ^ Altho Dick Wallace flailed to bring' given well deserved applause. Bolger > sor,» ^noxT Krause, Overton and WatJt to McHenry «s strong an outfit as he lifted to Reed in left. G. Meyers 'sprung" on the local bugs last Sep- struck out and Reed made a pretty! minutes of the last regulat v.*.. tember, he did unpack enough base- running catch of M. Meyers' fly to left. imeet'nK_ were read and approved. ball material on the local lot last Sun- j One hit, one run. | ^ following bills were read awl, day afternoon to make it mighty in-i Ninth inning: Bums struck out *PProve<i by the finance committed teresting for the home club as well as and so did Wallace, who had batted 'nc'u<*in£ officers' salaries: 5 the three hundred or more fans who for Decker. Smith drew a walk and ^tan^ard Oil Co., gasoline & oil$ 8.6$ > had gathered to watch the matinee, jwent to third when Nelson fell down 1 A,exam,er dumber Co., culverts 40.00 , Wallace, who %has passed so many while fielding Walker's snappy roller. C' ^°-» car service 1 ; summer that he has long since quit j Nelson tried to make the peg to first 0,1 cara r pJNl | counting, appeared just as "peppy" as | while on the ground, but his aim was ^ Scoffer, pumping oil out' ever and, while he contented himself poor. The error allowed Walker'to' ofcars witfy the role of chief coach, he did get go, all the way to second, while Smith j Public Service Co., lighting sts y into the fray just long enough to show went on to third. Jackson went out' an<* tra®c lights 142.91 on a pop-yp back of first, which M. Jac°b Stoffel, lbr on bridge 4.00,, . Meyers gathered in. iio m Zf1tzke' ^ 011 ^>rid^e- % runs. < iM. A. Thelen, lbr on sts with The tabulated score: ' ' / 1 tcam ? • Hartford Giantr-WR. W (*- G- Schretaer, telephone & Reed, If 0 3 0 0 P°sta^e Clark, c ...., .0 1 5 ,3 0 John Walsh» service.. Burns, ss ;.. " "" x4" Decker, 2nd b,...0 Smith, 3rd b . . . . . . . . 0 Walker, cf .. Jackson, 1st b^^Wt .9 Brown, McCoy, ff m ! - ^ >;** "i5 , * • • Electric Genoratog Plants . i fi-'i 7 Gat Manufacturinc PlMits 700 Miles Electric Transmission Unit. : ? «fl 900 Miles Gas Mains ^ f%l5300 Square Miles of Territory Serreil l,lS7y00QJPopulatioB ft#,;. 9muc SBKVICE COMPANf * ILLWOIS ^ * #|a t a * Great Electric and Gas Belt Increasing In Its Prosperity MARKED industrial icvifal and greatly enlarged building activity b noted in the industrial ana residential ^ rifts an Chicago's fringe. Chicago is bounded on the East by Lake Michigan, on the North, South, and West by theelectrfctransmiBskmliiiesandsas mains of die PUBLIC SERVICE C0MPANxOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS. The electric power branim of this cdfRpany shows OH increase of 24 per cent •compared with Jan. L Electric lighting business fua mcnased 15 per cent Sales of gas for industrial purposes are 12 per cent higher than In the correspondiog period of 192L Every move of an Industrial plant to Chicago's outskirts and suburbs or of a gtizen to territoiy afljacmt to the city, means added electric and ns business for the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY. the fans that he was still young. He batted for Decker in the last frame and caused great to many by striking out. The game really proved a pitcher's battle between Brown and Nelson with the two men breezing along on about even terms. - If there was a shade it was in favor of our flinger. The local outfit looked a very much improved b»ll club last Sunday afternoon and, while three errors were made, all might be called excusable. The colored boys put up a very neat defense game, but appeared as helpless against Nelson a3 were our boys a'gainst one Brown. The story of the game by innings: First inning: Reed was given life on Winkel's error, stole second and third and rode home on Clark's long fly to Buss in right. Burns and Decker 'both fanned. No hits, no runs. / McHenry: Knox waflftd and stole second. Bolger skied to Walker in center. G. Meyers doubled to right, the hit scoring Knox. M. Meyers hit a sharp bounder to Smith at third. G. Meyers made the mistake of attempting to reach third on the play and was tagged out. M. Meyers stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Buss struck out. One hit, one run. Second inning: Smith and Walker both fanned, while Jackson was thrown out by Mead. No hits, no runs. '• McHenry: Winkel struck out. Nelson shot a hard rap past Burns for a single, took second on a passed ball and then was caught stealing third. Mead struck out One hit, no runs. Third inning: Brown shot a single past second and then was caught stealing. McCoy doubled to left and took third on Reed's. sacrifice down the first base line. Clark rolled a lazy roller down the third line, which Nelson and Rossman were wishing would roll foul, but it didn't. After both had been thoroly convinced that the ball was in fair territory it was too late to make the play, thus the batter was . credited single. MeCoy tried 4-°°.' V o'VC 0 4 .'4,'»»>«»-%.© *^'.0 • V - o o 0 •2'f 2 ^ Geo. Meyers, lbr with team., j Artificial Stone Co., lbr on sts. q Public Service Co., electric q ! power for pumping mm mM 1 5 24 12 1 BIcHenr^-W^^R. H. PO, A. E.' K n o x , I f • » » . . . 1 ; # ! v 0 0 Bolger, c$ G. Meyerfe, 2iid'fo .0 M. Meyers, Buss, If „. Winkel, as Nelson, p . Mead, c .. Rossman, 3ni^» 1st b...O 0 " .0 .6 • •• 1 « 2 V 18 1 0 :v2 l 0 VA 58 3 1 q McHenry Lumber Co., lumber 0! and spikes .^7287.16 0 Joseph H. Meyer, belt . . . . 3 .00 _ Jack Nicholls, llnr cm vrw1.. .. 1 Alden Speares Sons Co., road I oil Ernest V. Brott, lbr on dump- ! ing ground ; M. L. Worts, .oil & gasoline.. Simon Stoffel, Pres. service... Peter Doherty, trustee service 12.00 50.8® ^. L. A. Erickson, trustee service John R. Knox, trustee service. Albert Krause, trustee service R. I. Overton, trustee service.. Frank Wattles, trustee #ervice W. G. Schreiner, clerk service I Motion by Overton, seconded by C > Wattles, that the minutes be accepted; as read. Motion carried. ! Motion by Knox, seconded by Dofc-;-'|* erty, that the treasurer's, collector^ and clerk's reports be accepted a*- . • " read. Motion carried. *,"• , ; Motion by Knox, seconded by Do&r *" \s 2 5 27 11 8 Wallace batted for Decker in ninth. Score By Innings Hartford Giants. .10000000 0--1 McHenry 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 x--2 Left on hades: Hartford Giants, 6; McHenry, 4. Hit by pitched ball: G. Meyers. Struck out: By Brown, 6; by Nelson, 12. Bases on balls: Off! W4 Brown, 3; off Nelson, 2. Two base®^' u that,the £ b,lls 1,6 accepted asO. hits: McCoy, G. Meyers. Hoitte Fd by the finance comraittee- M®" run: Knox. Umpire, Engeln. Lost to Libertyville ' The McHenry team traveled over game, but did not fare very well, the home team taking the contest 7 to 1. All of the breaks seemed to go against the McHenry team, while errors also contributed very materially to our defeat. With the exception of an inning or two, Nelson, for McHenry, pitched a good game and, with better support, would have given the Libertyville outfit a real argument. \1 Wauconda Next Sunday Next Sunday the home team will entertain the Wauconda nine on the with a scratch ! McHenry diamond. Wauconda has alto make home ! ways borne a reputation of producing tion carried. Balance in treasury, $1,710.76. , ;• Motion by Krause, seconded to Libertyville for the Fourth of July °verton' to "d'0°?"n- M0"0" 9 Simon Stoffel, Frw. W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. Bake sale at village hall all d<jf.r. ,£ Saturday, July 8. : ': . , • . y. - on a passed ball, but was tagged out good ball clubs. Therefore the Mcby Nelson. To many it looked as if Henry outfit is looking for a stiff the runner was cafe, but ye umps saw argument, while the fans are assured | the play in an entirely different light, of a good game. Game called at ] Three hits, no runs. ; ,2:30 o'clock sharp. Turn out. McHenry: Rossman was whipped out by Burns. Knox struck' out. Bolger planted a single into center. G. OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Meyers was hit and took first, Bolger Thru the Heart of the Rockies and the going on to second. M. Meyers skied to Decker. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Burns struck oat. Last of the Old West The new scenic Teton mountain route from Lander,. Wyo., to the Yel- Decker was thrown out by G. Meyers,1 lowstone opened July 1. Large easy while Winkel and M. Meyers disposed | j^ing motor buses take you thru the of Smith. No hits, no runs. jShosbone Indian reservation, along the McHenry: Burns made a peachy pjc^uregque Wind river, which is stop of Buss' hard rap and pegged out j crossed and recrossed many times, to the runner at first. Winkel laced a wonderful Brooks lake, with the single into right center and then was WOrld's greatest trout fishing. forced at second when Nelson hit to Otho^attra etive features of the trip Burns. In his haste to complete the are unequalled views of the Teton double Decker made a wide throw to first, the error allowing Nelson to reach second. Mead drew a free ticket to first and then was forced at second when Rossman hit to Burns.. It was Burns' inning by far. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Walker was thrown out by Nelson Bolger made a spectacular running catch of Jackson's vicious drive to center and Brown was retired by Nelson and M. Meyers. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox popped' to Jackson. Bolger lifted to Reed and 6. Meyers flied to Burns. No hits, Ho runs. Sixth inning: mountains, considered the most majestic of all ranges in the Rocky mountain region, and a ride thru the Jackson H^e and lake region, the greatest^ big game country in the world. A new booklet, entitled "Teton Mountain Route to Yellowstone National Park," is just off the press. Ask for a copy. Then you will want to go. . For fares, train schedules and full information ask Agents, Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 4-4t Electric Comforts Summer The energy wfc&ft may be drawn from iny lamp socket modifies the discomforts of that season i'r;^y the appliance F^: foftte. Electric Fans, Electric Irons, Electric *:•'tfT Wasl Vacuum Cleaners*; Electric Grills , ' W« aeJl 'the**' " Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS PARTY ADDITIONAL LOCAL The Fox dance pavilion entertained McCoy lifted a short record breaking, crowds over the " " ' ' ' From one m* Fourth of July holidays. I NORTHERN ILLINOIS JS^ A good place To Live In ; A good place To Do Business In A good place To Invest Your Savings in ,'V !*<•< UA territory of 5,jB00 square miha whoae population is in «9BQCSB of USJIJOOO is served by the company's 7 gaa wAmfftwif phots and 16 ihiUh. generating planta. Its 700 alas «f Ugh4ensk» electric transmission Hon and 90ft BUea of f*s mates aerve, not only ifot great Industrial and rssMf ntisl districts surrounding Chicsfo,r» tending fcoin die Wisconsin state line, oo the North to the Indiana state Una «• the South, tat mmetp In a Westerly and Southeriy directkm as far as thi lluitluiwfia cocsar «f Peoria Coonty, i dairying regiona As evidence of the gi wt pi _ has already made Us the fact that Sa slsctikiU sales of the PUBLIC SERV1CK COMPANY Or NORTHERN ILLINCMS percent in the past ten \/7 <- ' •* I':*-/ 3.i; ^ h If*'* * • av: fly just out of reach of G. Meyers.. , A Reed rolled to Nelson. Nelson looked of ^ Pr«Prietors we learn that ap- "around and found that he had no' Proximately 8-800 chance to get McCoy so shot the pillithe P,ace over ^ four ni«hts/ ^ to M. Meyers. The latter dropped | Tuesday evening crowd brokf * ; the throw. With no one dead and records- ^ management is to feel runners perched at both first and! congratul»ted upon the orderly man- j second, things began to look bad for ^ which the place is | our side. However, Nelson settled ;ducted and the ftne class of ^ | down to real hard work and after re- that ^ey drawing. .. . j While driving home from Libertyt « * *" . f! 7 u'# 'i m tiring Clark and Burns via the strikeout route, McCoy was shot ill his tracks when he attempted tO steal home. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Burns threw out M. Meyers. Buss walked and was then forced at second when Winkel rolled to Decker. Winkel was then caught stealing. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Decker ski£d to Rossman. Smith and Walker both fanned. No hits, no runs. ville on the Fourth of July afternoon John R. Knox kept tab of the machines that were passed. He came j home on the cement road and' in the . eighteen miles, covered in about J forty-five minutes, he counted 740 j machines. Another good argument i for 'hard roads. As we have stated I so many times in the past, gravel | roads will never hold up under present' the; if-® Company •i Northern WH--if ,r.". m 13,100 STOCKHOLDERS -- 10 Yean of Steady in Northern lllinoia & "iv- 'day wear, McHenry wants 'cement from Volo thru this village McHenry: Nelson was throw* out d is irg to keep rigfc* on fighting hy Brown. Mead struck out and tn wishes are finally granted. R o s s m a n l i f t e d t o W a l k e r i n c e n t e r . -- - -- -- t t ~ . No hits, no runs. ! Get your Sunday's bakery ^t the . bake sale at the village hall next Wa,lCed Saturday, July 8. David Huck of Chicago was the Once *uest of McHenry relativ®8 over the ~ W^rank Eighth inning: Jackson Brown beat hit to Rossman, Jackson going third. Brown stole s< more the situation looked bad for the locals. With enemies perched on second and third Nelson displayed some real pitching and with NO DINNER BELL* YOU'LL NEED MY MANVMfN THIS CHOICE MEAT IS IM THE PAN TF you buy meats at this store you won't need the "tincle Uncle" of the dinner bell to let folks know that dinner's ready. And you'd belter keep the kitchen door shut, tyo, or they will air tSH to help you eook it/* " ' - ' -r • - " i tar Mr. Heaw Pmnp- • - 'FRETT'S lNHnrtfanconr Pomrening of Chicago was gueat in t*e home of |£ mBmMM