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- CODERS AND GOERS <* A WEEK - W MBUSr VILLAGE ^ SEEN BY PLAIND: PORTERS AND HA OUR FMENDS •'t* ' Miss Adele Heimer ^ in Elgin. t„A.„ mmm bt lMt Fri- Miss Lena Stoffel tutHnn- ' 4ay in Chicago. Mrs. George Meyers I Visitor last Friday. *•" '• :i.4« Mrs. A. E. Nye was a Chicago •i®- - itor last Thursday. Miss Elola Boyle was a Chicago Visitor last Thursday. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin speiit Monday •*, -:isln the metropolitan city. • |A '5 Mrs. Walter J. Donavin ;*•! a CWCago visitor last Friday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell passed last Fri- 4ay in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber *M* Chicago visitors last Saturday. William Green and Carl Weber were Chicago visitors Sunday evening. Miss Lillian Buss passed Sunday **,*•-*• #vening in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hoffman boarded •' the Chicago train last Thursday morn- ^ '*»• Ing. Charles J. Reihansperger attended to business matters In Chicago M<m- ' V - Mrs. M. J. Walsh spent last Thurss: /• Fred X* Jitefek parsed Saadajr evening as fefce guest of Woodstock friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell passed the first of the week in the metropolitan city. David Huck of Chicago *i»ent a few days last and this week with McHenry relatives. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago passed the week end With McHenry relatives. Ray McCee passed l^st Sunday evening as the guest of home folks at Woodstock. 0 Miss Vera Stoffel passed Sunday as the guest of her sisters in the metropolitan city. John Givens attendedan Sxidehattery convention in tile metropolitan city Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Ensign and son, Jack, pent last Saturday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Peter W. Frett and son, Edward, spent last Saturday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Charles Mertes of Chicago is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff. Ray Smith of Chicago spent Sonday in the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen and, daughter. Mae, passed Tuesday In the metropolitan city. Mrs. Frank E. Cobb spent the latter part of last and first of this week with Chicago relatives. \ FOR SERVICE If we haven't got wh&fyou want, we will get it for you. •»owei»mN. H, PETESGHtMifiisr These long winter\ evenings 49 the one time of the year w^ien one enjoys and appreciates comfortable furniture. It's a long ways between now and the days *rhen you will be able to spend-the evenings out of doors, so why not make yourself and family a gift of furniture that will make these winter evenings ft real joy. Ouf-liqe is always complete. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. Ice Cream --Dessert of Desserts No other goodie can take the place of ice cream as desseiitaUlkeyear 'towad. ^ce; \ ' . * t- ->-• > cake rounds off the meal and insure its succ^ Eve*j&#yy Ice O e a m . S V • • ' ; V \ - : . . wr McHENRY ICE irte- Rober|j||Mor sprat the latter part of last |HP%r8t of this week with C^ejp&rtflattees. Hiss Dorothy Walsh of Chieago spentifee week end with her parents, Mr. and lfa<K. M. J. Walsh. Miss Gslfliil Kisch of Bvanston "passed the week end as a guest in the home of Miss Kftai Doherty. * Richard B. Walsh of Evanstort was a week cM gtiest of his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lodtz and children of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox spent Wednesday at Elgin, the former visiting the schools of that city. Edward Bonslett of Chicago was a week end guest in the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Bonslett. Mrs. Herman Schaefer and little daughter and Mrs. George B. Frisby were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway. Miss Greeta Chamberlin passed the tatter part of last and first of this week as the guest of Chicago friends. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund, Mr*. Geo. Buss returned home last Saturday from the Oak Park hospital, where she had been ceceiviag treatment. Frank Beds of Oak Harbor, Ohio, passed the first of the week as a guest in the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowling of Chicago were week end guests in the home the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. Fred Nickels arid little daughter spent several days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns at Richmond. Mtss Ruth McKay and brother, Irwin, of Crystal Lake spent jSunday in the home of their aunt, Mrs. L. A. Erickson, and family. Mrs. John Montgomery and children of Oak Park rpent the latter part of last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mrs. Sarah Reece returned to her home in West Chicago last Sunday after a ten days' visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Donpvin. Miss Rosemary Nye left Tuesday to resume her studies at St. Mary's at Notre Dame, Ind., after having been confined to her home here for two weeks on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walsh, who conduct the new Wayside Inn at Walworth, Wis., spent Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. T. J; Walsh. - Mrs. Mary Freund and granddaughter, Lois, of Chicago passed last and this week with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Freund has been assisting in the care of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Died- Rexalls BRViBiiyK T 9 - iKJSDfEflt • F*l>+9AT.,*eM. ":S Ikflri Mo i CiaeBact Charto* &. Blotter • v > WITH MlHteaHCoeper,- GmH Mary Culver, KmmKvIMcb Kuu Pitts, lthel ttMMiDB, - Js--ph Bowling, te? 1 ' OTA* t'OM»Y , " "bwc<w j" >v.' SUMOAY, rCMUARV 17 The Love BauBt . A Gripping Dnuaa ^ VMomuics of the Nbtrth " "-f-- --"WITH-- " An All Star Cast --INCLUDING-- DoHs ltenyon, Cecil ; Victor Sutherland ; AND THE COMEDY " t MCftOOSE YMffi WEAPONS" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3# AH sums of $10.00 and ander, oas^; over that amowtt a ttiflit of months' time will he gwvn on gmd •bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. No property to be removed or poasesisoo of same given to purchaser nsttl settled for with clerk. NICK M. FREUND. Prep. Carl W. Stenger, Clerk. 4h« in the Pries Mock, stood, will soon be 3os. Dtttdch tailoring now loiiMb in the Bajc||fB, b£ The quartet's occupied by the McHenry postofflce, also in the Pries Mock, toave been considerably enlarged and snr: UgMbf > DMres installed. The addtfcienal toon Iras very aM^ly-needed and giveatha postal employes and the rural letter carriers an opportunity to expediate their respec- £. G. FKflBSON TO MOVE E. G. Peta^son, who since his farfci muntha ago has been oc«ipyiqg I|ff Peter J. Freund house pn Wlgflt*iiJH) road, has rented the Stephen H. Freund house on Park avenue and expects to move into same sometime between now and March 1. Mr. Peterson is again doing carpenter work and is now employed on the new home under construction for H. G. Saal at Pistakee Bay. Supervisor S. H. Freund and his family will soon move into their new home to make room for the Peterson buicks 1st tod fed Total AT. Kreutaer 175 117 108 W. Patake L. Page .. Laures ... Al. Patake ...186 152 110 ...140 140 140 ...140 140 140 ...187 105 J08 727 714 751 2192 fferda vs. Rex alls " Tha Rexalls trimmed the Fords three straight on Friday evening. With the exception of the first game, the winners had things all their own way, getting- away with the last two games in comparatively easy manner. Rossman, of the Rexalls, was high man of the evening with a total of 526, while Justen, of the Fords, second high with 505. The scores: Fords C. Buss *1. Bacon .... E. Nickels E. Buss .. Justen. ... 1st 2nd 3rd Total At. ...152 145 171 ...172 189 115 ...141 148 185 ...167 151 124 ...175 173 157 rich, who has been quite ill during the past two Weeks. REXALLS ARE AGAIN ON TOP Spurling . Aossioan \ Boley . Uickldr... /ogt ..... WHILE OB HENRYS CLIMB OUT OF CELLAR POSITION Si'- of Tea W . . . 2 8 .,..21 ....» .v..17 ....16 ^...18 L 18 .16 17 19 21 28 Pet .583 .528 .472 .417 .801 Retails ....... Defender *"iT,. Buicks ....... Fords ........ Oh Henrys .... Leghorns ... This week again finds the Rexalls leading in the McHenry Bowling league with the Defenders a close second. The Oh Henrys, who have occupied sixth place in the race for a long time/ have finally succeeded in climbing up a notch and this week finds the Leghorns scratching around at the foot of the ladder. The league closes its season two weeks from tomorrow night, Feb. 29, and at this time it is hard to say just who will be holding the first position honor at the close of the race, altho it has been conceded that it will be a tussle between the druggists and cigar-makers. # * Oh Henrya vs. Leghorns The Oh Henrys climbed up out -of the cellar position on Tuesday evening of last week by giving the Leghorns a three-ply lacing. Paul Meyers led the field by compiling a total of 557 pins for an average of 180. Steilen, captain of the Leghorns, was second high with a total of 529 or an averageof 176. The scores: Leghorns . 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av Heimer .».181 112 166 398 138 Bolger .. 118 .149 192 454 Charles Leonard, Stoffel Steilen .116 144 135 .106 161 203 .211 149 139 394 529 499 151 131 170 100 OTi Henrys Hankermeyer H. Wattles . R. Page . . .. Smith 747 7^ 702 2206 786 1st 2nd 3rd Total AT. ..143 175 160 484 101 ..191 180 155 ..160 150 168 ..180 102 171 ...137 193 160 751 800 810 2421 Auction Sale! Auctioneer 735 716 824 2274 767 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av .135 168 169 472 167 .108 138 156 462 1E4 .157 153 179 489 108 .140 140 140 420 140 .172 200 185 557 186 t-, . 77g 799 820-2400 800 Defenders vs. Buicks The Defenders, minus their <nptain, who has been doing exceptionally fine work all during the season, dropped two out of three games to the Buicks last Thursday evening. Al Patzke, of the Buicks, was high man of the ening, getting an even 500 during e three games. Kreutzer, also of the winning quintet, was second high with a total of 465. The scores: Defenders 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. Thompson ....138 120 129 387 129 Knox 102 204 181 497 100 Richardson ...140 140 140 420 140 Minick .......122 111 126 368 119 Whiting ......120 180 146 461 160 2lt8 704 laid Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the John F. Freund place, located 2% miles outh of Spring Grove, 2 miles north if Johnsburg and 3 miles northeast «f Ringwood, on German Prairie, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 commencing at eleven o'clock sharp, he following described property, to- Wit: T?1;- 64 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 04 -- . --consisting of-- 5 Head of Choice Holstein Milk Cows Ten close springers, some with :alves by side; 2 two-year-old heifers, t? yearling heifers, high-grade Hoi- -tein bull, coming two 'Vears old. HORSES Team of gelding, 11 and 12 years >ld, wt. 2400 lbs.; , brown gelding, 14 years old, wt. 1300 lbs.; brown geldng, 12 years old, wt. 1100 lbs. 21 FALL PIGS tWeight about 75 pounds each; 4 jvith pigs, one month old. Pood «a§r dog. 335 CHICKENS 175 full blood Barred Rocks, 00 Rhode Island Reds, 100 single comb White Leghorns. HAY AND GRAIN^ ^ Twenty tons timothy hay, f& feet ilage in a 16-ft. silo, 300 bushels bar' ey, stack corn fodder, quantity of .hredded corn stalks, 4 tons corn 4k :rib, 5 bushels shelled seed corn. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. International manure spreader, good is new; silo cart* 10-in. disc pulvarzer, McCormick corn binder, new; Peering corn binder, 6 ft. McCormick ;rain binder, Emerson 12-in. gang, plow, P. A O. 10-in. sulky plow, sorace «flt«vator, hog oiler, John Deere ultivator, \P. & O. cultivator, hog •ack, Rock Island corn planter with 80 rds. wire, hay rack, fertilizer -,eeder, hay slings, 6»ft. McCormick nower, 8-ft. cultipacker, hay tedder, Hoosier disc drill, hay rake, 3-section lrag, grindstone, 2K h. p. Aiamo gasdine engine, 1 h. p. gasoline engine, 2 double unit Universal milking machine, 3 hog coops, 800 lb. Fairbanks >cale, 50 gal. kerosene tank, Cowboy tank heater,' cutter, hog self feeder, fanning mill, barrel of hog dip, silo wagon, hog feed cooker, milk wagon, 18 stock water bo^ls with 200 piping, single harness, double 2 oil hoovers, cAns, pails an ers 8x12 brooder, new; Colony chicken hoover, Jamesway chicken self feeder, 12x20 chicken house, Cole's Hot Blast heater, Monarch range cook stove, in- 18x18; Platiwatar ads being results. £ai I •.rv.--.,-» Jm. Ciiaracter the Dominant ForaS •> m i ? r . » . . . , "Bank on his Character*' is much more 'f-TW.i . U"- A -i. * . rSt- ,4 a stock phrase. It is a fact^ that every SI19I - cessful man ubanks on his Character.w Character is a fundamental factor in e^e. 4 I ^banking transaction, Upon it is based your" I . , Mi conftdence in us^ad ours in you. >IV^- ™ -H. These worda come from the heart of thi^ Bank. Character is the dominant force 11^ our dealings with men arid womeix^ ; WEST MqHENRY, IPP .0 ? . " ..." *1 1/J Service Facts Continual of Northern Illinois *ri i. • My " -f EMANDi for electric light .jaod-pow«0^.1 %:• •jM">kiL hasiWiweed 2,000 pes* cent k»ife» - .v last tiwnty in this country. Illinois shows onft map tasaam ^ .^^irestern state. r^--3 1914 this Company gwianrted andl tomaoaittid . r|.20,000 kilowatt hours of electric energy. Last ^ > •^iraar the output was nearly 350,000,000 kilowatt i-- Tor ^lectric sernce h mm JhAturai 1 uwit 0g«ew ooiiimefcial actirities in the ^ v ^'^'8 * ' ' * --*--oftliarthernlllinois and the rapid v •s raiidentinl sections. . -WiJstrial* rf^growth of- "||rhe Company is able to take care of this ever increasing dflannd beeouse its fixed ^poHcy is to maintain service facflitias adequate at-ail tinrias BMBliEMMDjte. >ERVice CbNlr'^'"' OP NORTH1IUI ILLINOIS Ssrv^f^OOO aquare miiem--201 citi-- sad As J r1-with £m or electricity • •:*' ' " • U. McCOLU M, Dittrk*SM*. • Crystal Lake, Iltinois- . . . . . fev .. . ' -'V s F I f .V-. C.. •'>. •' ".a . j;. vr- 'MVTK '.1 iSt" t.- .. !*. «*% T '