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•yt ri.:'- 9»mm of Chiof the forfait^ aunt, Mrs.' Mary New nort&fvrfc of town over Hie week ent a Motor Boat Visit the famous LOTUS BEDS in Grass Lake -v We ftfn excursions evtery day in the week, leaving McHenry, Illinois, at 9:00 a. m. and 1:30 P^m* ! Large and small boats--at any time. --> j : 35 miles of beautiful scenery up the Fox River Valley through Pistakee, Nippersink & Fox Lakes. Round trip, $1.00--Children, 50c I"in...' .V'., •• I-ij"%" ' -i' " i 1 V V, Hctfit^nd'fishinsrW ;V ' ?»* r* ?• C •' V •k- BEAUTIFUL NEW H8T0R BOAT CUMU » . . r SEATING CAPACITY--*• " V v v '-- • THE HUNTER BOAT LINE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. 7 Dock--East End,River Bridge, McHenry, I1L hm ,, , ^ ; y THf sreeSS VYCITAt THEIR TRAVELS fmlMr of Points of Inter ty VWted During Their 4 M '•SI This week ij Is the time ttf&ttT note -- today -- make sure jfV you'll be one of the lucky homeowners who get ARCOLA, the wonderful new hot-water heating-system, installed in their homes before cold weather. Last Fall there was a big ARCOLA shortage. This Fall we predict the same thing. So many people wait until the last minute, some will be disappointed. This week, while we have more time, let us install A&COLA in your home. Save money on ARCOLA now (These figures, though rough, will show how reasonably ARCOLA CU be completely installed ---despite the fact it pay* for itaeif in the fuel k saves.) 3-Rooms Arcola with 2 radiators $ I9S 4-Rooms .Areola with 3 radiators $ 245 5-Rooms Arcola nith 4 radiators $ 325 t-Rooms Arcola with 5 radiators f IN Phone or call and well gladly gire you the exact - cost of putting ARCOLA in your home--but, for your own good, do.it now before the Fall rush. Describe a Ni est Aready Travel la tkt Wast June,*), 1922. Dear Father and Mother: Now for the long tale. We left Alamota Tuesday morning at 6:14 Just fifteen minutes before we left a man we kn^r jffom Dighton came running argapUtK^house with a big colt revolver. ""Three bandits had tried to rob one of the banks at Dighton and the burglar alarm went off. This man with others in a car followed the bandits and they tipped over. One of them must have been badly hurt judging from the blood around the car. They got away and must have hid in the hills. The man from Dighton told uncle to watch out for them so that they wouldn't try to get on the train. They found a bag of pennies, so they must have robbed another bank. From Alamota we rode to Great Bend, where we caught a train to Dodge City. There we looked around the town and boarded a train for Pueblo, Colo., at 9:55 at night. Rode all night in a day coach. Arrived in Pueblo at 5:20 a. m. Didn't see much there. We got on a train at 9:45 a. m. for Colorado Springs. Got rooms at the Y. W. C. A. Lots of tourists here. It is a very pretty town and we can see Pike's Peak from our window. We took a long circle trip yesterday, 165 miles, thru Canon City, where we went thru the penitentiary and saw all of the prisoners and their cells, the dining room and -jfcakcry, where they work, also the hospital. They also make many pretty curios. There are so many pretty souvenirs all over. From Canon City we drove up to the Royal <lorge. Had lunch there among the rocks and under the trees. F^om there we drove to Vitor and stopped at the Elks' house. The house contained many pretty elks' heads and two full sized elk. They had a fire in the fire place which has been on for three years. We drove among the gold mines and near Goldfield town. There is only one mine there that they will let you thru, but was not opened. w. J. DONAVIN Phone 65-J West McHenry, It!. nHi.ii.il to you. I wonderful how the ftariiied into the stagnine, etc. Sunday we hiked up the North Cheyenne canon and Cheyenne mountain with one of our room mates, Mrs. Brad field. She is very nice and we have a circus with her. It surely was some hike to the top. It took us just three hours to go four miles, but remember we were going up hill all the time. We were 12,000 feet above the sea level when we reached the top. The scenery from HJiere was beautiful. Then we ate our dinner which we had with us. Then with another party, consisting of a® boy, age fourteen, two sisters and a cousin and their dad, we climbed up a very steep incline to see a prospector's abandoned cave where he must have been looking for gold long ago. The going down was very easy as all we had to do was dig in our heels and slide down. This party then told us we could ride back to Colorado Springs with them and we went back a different way. Talk about your steep roads down the mountains. David drove the car all the time and he surely is some driver. They asked us to go to the Garden of the Gods and point out different objects there to them, which we gladly did, as you don't syee them unless you have a guide to point them out to you. We surely had a great time there. We climbed into another cave in one of the big rocjss near the entrance, but we didn't go very far as there was water in it some where way back. * Then David climbed way up on top of this large rock and Frances, Alice and I only went about one-half way up, as it was very hard going and there were not many places where you could hang on or Jfind footing. Today FmnceS; Alice; Mrs, Bradfield and I hired four horses and went for a three hour ride. We had a great time. We were kind a scared- of the horses at first because they were a little frisky, but were fine after we got used to them. ' We washed and packed up this afternoon as we are leaving for Denver in the morning. Have seen everything here there was to see. Well I must close as I have my diary to write yet. Don't think we will be more than three days in Denver. Elsie. Brrora at Critical Stages Bring Dt-land feat to Home Crew ADDITIONAL PERSONAL , ,. . , Miss Esther Stoffel was a Chicago We drove near Cnbble Creek. which | vigitor Wednesday> Edward Brefeld spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Waukegan and Chicago friends. George Kamholz passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guest of Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenemann . .and Mrs. Josephine Heimer passed the . We left at eight o clock m en(j Chicago relatives. ling and didnt get back till Mr8 JuHa Field of during the gold strike greyr to be a good sized town, but there are only two hundred people there now. Drove thru Phanton canyon. It is certainly a beautiful trip. Rocks all pretty, most of which were soap stone, lime stone and red sand stone. JFor many miles the roads were red and very beautiful the morning seven at night We took several pictures. Two of I Us sat in front with the river and one •Of us back of him. Seven in the car, | Chicago is spending her vacation as a guest in the home of Mrs. Jos. Schneider. Edward Larkin and daughter, Eleanor, of Elgin spent Sunday as the a Packard, which they call the gocart. ueg^ Qf reiatives in this vicinity • • I I i • A. . . . JAIIH«M1 A t \ 1 A / U t I ® _ mm«: TN seleStffijg a ceihent, says a prominent engineering authority,"the reputation gained years of successful use is of Rvalue than the results a few experiments." Marquette Cement has given satisfaction for more than thirty years. Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. Marquette BaUding, Chicago Local Distributor! mm* McHenry Lumber Co. The trip cost us nine dollars a piece The driver was very jolly and we asked for the same one for today. We started at 8:30 for Pike's Peak. Cost us $4.00 each and $2.00 each for toll at the beginning of the drive. Thirty miles up and a lovely trip riding thru the clouds. There was snow Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ritter and son of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritter. Miss Lillian Harrington of Chicago is a guest in the home pf Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sutton at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Deinlein of Chicago were week end guests in the on the mountains when we got to the Lme of Mr and Mrs Math steffes. top, which is 14,192/feet above the sea level. When we got started to go down a big hail storm came up and we drove thru it about three miles. Filled our laps and it looked like tapioca. Then it rained a little. We had fun throwing snow balls at the driver. Took several pictures. The last fifteen miles it poured nun. We picked forget-me-nots up 9 at 12,000 feet. Frances. Colorado Springs, July 3, 1922. Dear Folks: Having such a great time we don't I Robert Taylor of Chicago was a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Fay, one day last week, Mrs. Chas. Feigcnbutz and son, Erwin, of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer, Mesdames , Jos. Schneider, David Johnson, Julia Field and Mrs. Cottenburger visited the lotos beds Wednesday. Misses Frances and Helen Bernier of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. get much time to write letters. Frances told you about our circle drive and Pike's Peak I believe so I will continue with the story. Saturday we took a street car to Stradfort park, from there we hiked up to the Seven Falls. They surely are great. We went thru South Cheyenne canyon, which is also very pretty Hunt Jackson's grave. (She is a great writer or rather was). Her grave is just a large pile of rocks. We took one off and put two others on according to the custom. It was raining a little and we looked all over for a cave to hide in, but since none could be found we beat it down the mountain side. We surely did go some. Finally we got under a great pine tree, where we ate dinner. On the way to the grave we met a man from Woodstock. Don't remember his name. He was the first person we met from so near home. Then we followed it mountain stream for quite a ways. On our way home in just a little ways we passed seven falls. The driver with whom we were making our trips came along and gave us a ride back to town. We got back at 2:00 b'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warrington and daughters, • Gladys and Doris, were Chicago visitors last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OTlaherty of Elgin spent Sunday as guests in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Frisby." , . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Provost and Then we hiked up to He en|jjarry provost of Chicago spent Suna/ ilraAM^o (TiNkVA I RfIA 1ft ft 1 . . day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes. , Mr. and Mrs. William twbbs and sons, William and Frederick, of Maywood were visitors in the home of N. C. Klein last Saturday. Mrs. August Wille and son, George, of Chicago passed several days this week in the home of her aunt, Mrs, John Miller on Main street. F. E. Boger and daughters, Elitabeth and Harriett, returned to their home here Saturday evening after spending the week with relatives and friends at Forest Park. Mrs. John Tully of Chicago pkssed the latter part of last week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Lawless. Mrs. Lawless accompanied her home for a few days' visit. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and Then wfe went wi«h him to the Gar- ^ ~turned h°T den of the God, and C»v. of the s».t»rdaf 'r<>m * *ree "eek" Winds. The trip cost 12.00 each. at Winnebago, Mum., The real price i« *2.50, but they «.v.|The lnP m"ie ** Mto- : us reductions on all trips since we I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, sons, took all of them with the same com-1 James and Joseph, and daughter, Elpany. The trip was wonderful. I eanor, motored to Elgin last Sunday: can't describe it well enough to do it and spent the day as guests in the justice. It surely is queer how the Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malone. rocks in the Garden of the Gods re-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hejmalik, Mr. semble different animals, people, etc. land Mrs. R. F. Motis, Miss Elsie There were camels, setting hens, IStedronsky and George Hejrrfalik of watch dogs, etc., which sure were real I Chicago were Sunday guests in the looking. On the way to the Cave of Ihome of N. C. Klein and daughters, the Winds we stopped at a little place I Chas. Feigenbutz and daughter, to see a petrified Indian and also some (Miss Evelyn, Mr. Gulici, Mr. and Mrs. real Indians who were at this store. They put their head gear on us and we had our pictures taken with them. They had on all their regalia. Dropping Fay's throw, with two down in the fifth inning of last Sunday's game at Wilmot paved the way to a one-sided victory for the Badger state team. The error referred to was committed by McHenry's first sacker, M. Meyers. It is very seldom that Meyers drops a thrown ball, but it just seems, that something had to take place to mar our chances of winning. The error referred to just seemed to unnerve Nelson as well as the entire infield and before the McHenry gang was able to check the onslaught of the opposing willow wfelders seven of the enemies had crossed the counting station. Three more runs were gathered in during the contest, which brought Wilmot's total to ten, while McHenry had to be content with three runs, one of which was counted on Fay's home run' and another by "Bobby" Knox, who made the circuit on a belt that should not have been good for more than two sacks. Edgar, of the Wilmot team, pitched a neat article of ball, keeping the hits well scattered. McHenry, besides making a number of bad errors, also exhibited some very poor base, running, a department in which the team has been very weak all season. Nelson, for McHenry, pitched a fairly good game, altho the Wilmot gang hit the old hoss-hide hard and often. Those who witnessed the game declare that Fay, who covered short for McHenry, was kept quite busy picking hot grounders up out of the dust, tho the three other infielders didn't have so much to do. McHenry presented a changed lineup for this occasion. G. Meyers was shifted from second to third, Fay was on short and Winkel guarded the keystone sack, Rossinkn was not in the line-up. REDUCED FARES TOCHICAGO AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN EY. ACCOUNT PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION Reduced fares will be in effect on July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 5, 6, 7 and 12, 1922, to Chicago and return for the above occasion. Tickets limited to return within five days from date of sale, but^not later than August 15, 1922. Don't fail to attend this attractive and educational exposition held on Chicago's wonderful municipal recreation pier, over three miles of exhibits representing almost every phase of America's industrial, commercial, mercantile and professional activity, and important departments will be devoted to art, science, music, health, sanitation and welfare work. Bigger and better than last season. For tickets and full information apply to ticket agents, Chicago North Western Ry. " «4t Resolutions^:} To the Family of Alfred M. Brown: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in mercy and kindness has called to everlasting peace and glory, after a long illness, our Neighbor, Alfred M Brown. Whereas, Neighbor Brown, having always taken special interest in our Neighbors and camp, thereby deared himself to all; Therefore be it Resolved, That Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, hereby extends to the bereaved family our expression of sympathy in this hour of trial and sadness. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed on our records and a copy be sent to tile bereaved family. Ony Wheeler, Carrie Justen, - E. E. Bassett, Committee on Resolutions. Resolutions To the Family of Mrs. Gertrude L. Miller: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in mercy and kindness has celled to everlasting peace and glory after a short illness Neighbor Gertrude L. Miller, Whereas, Neighbor Miller, having always taken a special interest in our Neighbors and camp, thereby endeared herself to all; Therefore be it Resolved, That Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, hereby ex tends to the bereaved family our ex pression of sympathy in diis hour of trial and sadness; Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed on our records and a copy be sent to the be reaved family. Ony Wheeler, Carrie Justen, I ;]Q> E. E. Bassett, Committee on Resolutions. ter, Jbttf^at Mil! Jotai Bffefeld er spent the ftast the We»k i^ the home of his parents, Mr. and Hrs. B. J." Brefeld. Mrs. Jos. W. Freoad and daughter, Rosina, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent in Chicago last Thursday and Friday. > Misses Florence and Evelyn Carey ley camp, No. 97, Modern Woodmen of this village, Vera Bolger of Woodstock, Mary Gannon of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Mayme Overton and Miss Belle Carey of Elgin spent the past two weeks at a cottage at Twin Lakes. Mrs. Harry Van Gills and daughter, Wilma, of Battle Creek, Mich., are the guests of relatives in and around McHenry. They expect to leave soon for Ottawa, Can., where they will make tHeir future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox of this village and Miss Kate Keefe of Spring Grove motored to Madison, Wis., Monday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. They were accompanied home the following day by Miss Alice Walsh, who will spend a month as the guest of McHenry relatives. mily SMPPIPPB Brown: Tl| I'TiyijyTiiil in His lias taken from this lirielwi wriiwiiii il neighbor and friend,' AhM M. Brown. - Whereas, Neighbor Brown has served the camp as consul, past consul, adviser, banker and trustees and for \ f many years has been a faithful and^^^"j devoted Woodman. Therefore, be it resolved, That Val- • & •VW'W of America, extend our heartfelt sympathy to the widow and family. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the records of this camp and a copy be J? tfee |«reaved family. A ^ J ' I "v E. E. Bassett, Peter M. Justen,^ , * - *;s William J. Welch^ . ' : 5 t ' l C o m m i t t e e . HSfrs. V. Cobb of Chicago "passed' several days last week as the guest as the guests of McHenry relatives. WEINSCHBNKER'S Community Express Draying and Long Distance Hanlfcng done by the hear or j«b. Furniture moved with care by men of long experience. PHONE 35 McHENRY Telephone No. 108-R. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies WEST McHENRY, Charged with holding up a freight train at Roundout, Lake county, last Saturday night, three young men were arrested and taken to the Wau kegan city jail. Jos. M. Schoewer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc Carthy and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. • * ', > v! ' i ••'*** We j^ive expert electrical service on any make of Farm Lighting Plant or Battery. New reliable lighting plants $175.00 and up installed. Wiring ma terial sold below 1914 prices at Henry Ben Rigby yi ; - V ' * v ' ' ¥ • •' .£'-£<• ' -i STEAM, VAPOR > WATER HEATING Estimates furnished ^ilain Office, Chicago, 111. ^ ^Crystal Lake Branch, 34-Mf ALF RIGBY, Mahager «" i: '4'* 4LFORD H. POUSE ; ••••*_ r Attornej-at-Law "itK ILLINOIS Cream Shippers •$hip your cream to us at Elgin and always get highest prices. Elgin is the butter center of the country. |Ve manufacture both ice cream and buttef. Write lor tags, information and our quotations. " ^ A, ' : ^Always ask your dealer for your FAVORITE Ice > ]i>eam and HILLSIDE creamery butter Made in fclgin." \ B. S. Pevsall Batter 0#. Elgin, Illinois v Fulton Provision Co. ^ (Not Inc.) ' ,-y-f > " COMMISSION MERCHANTS FULTON MARKET FULTON STREE|% G DISTANCE Pi MONROE 343* Charles 1. Zak CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ? ^ " DANCING AT RENWS ROUNQ LAKE PAVILION SATURDAY", *nd JULY 22nd JULY 23rd M'CORMICK'S ORCHESTRA DANCE TICKETS, $I,H ^"'.y "? 1 " . '* * BALL GAME SUNDAY, JULY 23, it 2M P. ft 's, Round Lahet m. [ .,'v. > 1 ' A * . 1V- ' * * - tie AT LAST 24 HOUR SERVICE ; f&M aWEMS. SMTUES AND STORTING COOPS ' -'V 'm W: y We Rent Cameras for 15c per Day jProfessional finishing of amateur photo- f - \ «/ graphy with up-to-date equipment ^r . iv i j ' r ' " Fox River & Lakes Photo Company Win. Geo. GUson, Mgr. Elm St. near Riverside Drive McHenry, III. mI.'" •- « V* ft kg* m.