The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Yw Hf 'HP'li.ipM i 'I ... • ought to enable you todo more than r just make a living. Yoti ought to save money. Then having saved, the next' ^ thing to do is to set your surplus to working safely and profitably.. A savings account in this bank Is ' both safe and profitable and is the one sure way to future independence. WE PAY 3% ON SAVINGS ACiCOUNTl !!.. A. Conrad, Cashier McHENRY, ILL. Golden Rule Business When you come into our store We try . io show you the same courtesy, and Offer you the same, honest values in Quality merchandise that we would like / to have shown and offered to us if we Were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small meas- Ure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. 'fHONE 118-JN. H. PETRSCHD KBC CIST Rugs and Furniture The freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the floors, and comfortable, sanitary furniture, will transform your home and make it truly the "dearell spot on earth." We have the materials and jpapt to cooperate with you in the pleasant woffc. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. McHenry Ice Cream TP HE reason our ice cream has gi;own so popular and, A is now considered the finest and best obtainable any where is because of the fact that nothing but the purest and most wholesome foods go into its making. First of all our cream undergoes one of the most complete tests known to the creamery world before it reaches our factory- The cream is sediment tested, pasteurized and goes thru all of the various operations known only to the most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in any form. After the cream reaches our plant u goes thru a spotless process while in the course of being made into ice cream. Every piece of machinery m our modern plant is of the very latest type and design and undergoes a thoro cleansing after every operation rile our modern cooling system keeps the product at until ready ,or delivery to the ' e Pnde ourselves on the completeness of our modern plant and invite inspection at any time. Demand the best by calling for McHenry Ice Cream. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M WIN IWODROP ONE LOCALS WIN BOTH GAMES ON JULY FOURTH!^# > WILMOT AND CRYSTAL ARE FOURTH VICTIMS, THEN CARY TRIMS US The McHenry team played three games since last Thursday, winning one each from Wilmot and Crystal Lake and dropping the third to Cary McHenry 9, Wilmot 5 On the morning of the Fourth McHenry took on the Wilmot, Wis., team and thru repeated urging of the umpires, the athletes staged the nineinning encounter in exactly one hour and twenty minutes which is somewhat of a record in these days. Carroll made his first appearance of the season for the home team and for five innings pitched a whale of a game. In fact, only two of his opponents reached first base during this time, one getting down on a hit and the other on an error. During thd last four innings, however, the Badger state lads succeeded in touching him up with marked regularity and to make things still more disagreeable for him, his mates did not perform as they should. However, the home team tightened up and held the opponents to five runs. Yuncer, playing right for the home club, pulled the feature play of the game, when he made a wonderful running one-handed catch of G. Richards' drive in the ninth. The game by innings: FIRST INtflNG: G. Richards and Sornson both lifted to Hosier in left, while Sparrow flew to Kern. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Gross was thrown out by Brown. Kern dropped a single back of short and advanced to second when Kosier was issued a free ticket to the initial sack. .Bailey skied to Sornson at first. Kern and Kosier both scored on Walczek's long single to right. Repas rolled to G. Richards at short. Brown lost Richards' throw with the result that Walczek scampered home. Yuncer struck out. Two hits, three runs. SECOND INNING: Franzen out, Gross to Bailey, Wedekind lifted to Repas. Brown singled to center and stole second but was left stranded at that station when Edgar struck out. One hit, no runs. McIIenryt Kingsley out, Brown to Sornson. Carroll singled to right but was caught in A fast double play when Gross rolled to Sparrow at second. Oiic hit, no runs. THIRD INNING: Mericle lifted to Kosier in left. C. Richards was safe on Walczek's error but a moment later was picked off of first by Davison. G Richards lined to Walczek. No hits no runs. „ McHenry: Kern singled to left, went to Iselcorid on Kosier's poller to Wedekind, both runners advanced an extra sack when Wedekind's throw got away from Sornson. Bailey was safe on G. Richards' error, while Kern and Kosier both scored on the same blun der* Bailey stole second and came on home on Walczek's double to left. Walczek went on to third while G. Richards was throwing out Repas. Yuncer lifted to C. Richards in right. Two hits, two runs. FOURTH INNING: Sornson struck out. Sparrow fouled to Kingsley and Franzen was given life on Walczek's error. Wedekind fanned. . No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kingsley was out, Wedekind to Sornson. Carroll lifted to Brown and Gross rolled to Sorngon. No hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Brown and Edgar both fanned and Mericle lifted to Yuncer in right. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kern shot a single over third and went on to third when Edgar lost Kosier's fly in the sun. Edgar never saw the ball until after it had droppeod, Kosier being credited with a single. Kosier stole second. Bailey rolled to G. Richards, Kern beating the throw to the plate. Kosier took third on the play. Bailey stole second, Walczek rolled to Sparrow, who was playing in close for the play, Sparrow running to first for the putout. Repas rolled one in front of the plat and was thrown out at first. Bailey, who tried for home on the play, was also nipped. Two hits, two runs. SIXTH INNING: C. Richards placed a shot into right and took second on G. Richards' single to center. C. Richards then scored on Sornson's double to left, while G. Richards stopped on third. Sparrow was thrown out by Kern. Franzen scored G. Richards with a long fly to Repas. Wedekind also lifted to Repas. Three hits, two runs. P McHenry: Yuncer fanned. Kingsley took first after being hit by a pitched ball. Kingsley went to third on Carroll's single thru second. Kingsley seeing that Mericle was a little slow in fielding the ball tried to make home and was caught at the plate. Gross lifted to Mericle in center. One hit, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Brown lifted to Kosier in left. Edgar unlaced a three-bagger into deep right. Mericle skied to Bailey and C. Richards lifted to Gross. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kern uncorked a double po right and went to third when Kosier beat out a hit to G. Richards at short. Kern then scored when Franzen tried to catch Kosier stealing. Bailey lifted to BroVirn at third. Kosier took third while Sparrow was throwing out Walczek. Kosier scored on Repas' single over short. Yuncer fouled to Franzen. Three' hits, two runs. EIGHTH INNING: G. Richards was M-.HENRY'S THURSDAY, JULY lO a ! ^ Du8tin Farnum --IN . ' "Tie Mia Who Woi" A Production Which Recall* Custer's Last Stand AND -- "AHDUL ATHLETES" ^ " A 8AT., JULY 11 * lifcf ^ • "PONJOLA" . " A* Amazing Romance I:; WITH Q< Nilason, Jos. Kil«#K& James Kirkwood, Ruth Clifford, TtlHy Marshall, Ciaire DuBrey, Claire McDonald, Bernard Rindall AND A COMEDY "FOLD IIP" SUNDAY. JULY 13 Thomas Meighan --IN-- Homeward Bound Dramatic, Thrilling •and Intenaely Appealing AND A COMEDY "BABY'S WELCOME" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3$ T1JES. & WED., JULY 15 & 16 Richard Talmadge IN-- isrs GO In which are performed the most daring feats ever witnessed upon the screen by the man who does not kNMf fear. AND SPORTLIGHT "OLYMPIC MERMAIDS" THURSDAY. JULY 17 Fred Thompson AND ••Silver King" TN JhiLDaiigeroiis Coward CHM^fiOANS ENJOY • f- OUTING IN McHENRY A party of Chicago people, who resided in the Mrs. Mary Simon cottage in the north end of town over the holidays, attracted much attention during their stay here. This crowd of ChicagoQns drove out in G. F. Spoos' truck and landed in Waukegan instead of McHenry. Little Barney got sleepy and couldn't read the signs, hence the mistake. Charles and George F. Spoo, the .famous fishermen, had bad luck and returned home without a catch. The two Swedes, Olsen and Nelson, and Emma Tyler carried away the prize at the Fox dance pavilion. Paulie Timm spent all his money in gasoline, sight-seeing, while little Barney bought out McFfenry's fireworks supply. Mis. Leickem and Mrs. C. Spoo were kept busy cooking for the gang, while Mrs. Simon supplied the table with fresh strawberries for the hungry bunch. The party included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Spoo and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Spoo, sons and daughter, Crystal; Mrs. Emma Tyler, Mrs. Mlath. Leickrm, Bernhard Keller, Edward Davis, Harry Nelson, Paul Timm, Bud Smith, Paul Davis and William Oleson. ^ McHENRY TO TRAVEL • TO BURLINGTON SUNDAY TUB "ALICE- : The passenger boat, "Alice," again in commission and is now malting daily trips along Fox river and the chain of lakes. Boat may be chartered for long excursion trips to Channel lake and Wilmot, Wis. Aldt (Continued on page four) ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Curtain materials at Erickson's. Read The Plaindealer for news. Barrington's newly appointed traffic officer has blossomed out in a regulation police officer's uniform and cap. A very good idea. All officers in every town should be supplied wit% these uniforms. C. B. Dix, Jr., aged twenty-one years of Lake Villa died last Saturday from knife wounds received during an argument at Channel Lake on Sun* day, Ju!*e 29. Clarence Hurlbutt of Zion City is being held at the Lake county jail at Waukegan in connection with the death. Dr. H. F. Beebe of Antioch attended the victim. Ernst Fontana, one of the group of suspects of the $3,000,000 mail robbery which occurred near Rondout, Lake county, a short time ago, was locked up in the McHenry county jail at Woodstock last week. Fontana is under $100,000 bonds for default of which he is being held in custody of the McHenry county sheriff. Geo. W. Coon, former McHenry county resident and who at one time served the people of this county as superintendent of schools, was defeated in the North Dakota state primaries held on June 17, when he was a can* didate for the office of state superintendent of public instruction, th« nomination going to a woman aspir ant for the office. C. A. Lemmers, for a number of years one of the best newspaper men of McHenry county, but who has been making his home in Colorado during the past few years, has only recently been appointed chief clerk of the tax commission of the state of Colorado. His many friends thruout McHenry county will no doubt be pleased to learn of the appointment. Two large trucks, said to have been loaded with beer, were seized by Sheriff Lester Edinger on the road just south of Algonquin. It is believed that the trucks had been loaded somewhere in Wisconsin and were on their way tb Chicago. The drivers offered no resistance. The arrests took place fast Thursday night but the drivers were released on bond within an hour after they had been confined to tJie McHenry county jail at Woodstock. The Holmes Bed company which started operations in a new factory building at Woodstock recently, is planning on taking over the production of the Marshall-Stearns company shortly when they expect to double their output. At tho present time the Woodstock plant is turning out about two and one-half car loads of beds each week. Some of these are being shipped to Chicago via freight, while others are being hauled in by auto trucks. The Kaplan dress factory to that city is also making good progress. Employment is now given to between and forty. Dm McHenry baseball clmb will travel to Burlington, Wis., next Sunday afternoon, where they are scheduled to engage the Fox club of that, city. These two teams have already met in one encounter this season, at which time the local lads won out 6 to 4. i The Burlington team is a hard one to defeat and the McHenry team realize that they have a real game on hand for next Sunday. A large crowd of local fans are planning on accompanying the team to the Wisconsin city. NOTICE feeaittflt&tltins for Teache#^ Certificates will be held at the Central School in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, July 18 and 19, 1924. The examination wi" open at 8:30 a. m. Friday. Hattie C. Dake, Co. Supt. Market your eggs at Erickson's. .(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF moonlight trip?- along Fox river clip lakes. Reliability and good servlra our motto. Landing, McHenry House pier, back of Star garage, McHenry. For reservation call Wm. Koeppe, tain, phone McHenry 75-R. Latest records, sheet music flat piano rolls at Nye's. i- • ' ; legated at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1914, as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Illinois, purwint to t$w, RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate ...... Loans on Collateral Security. Other Loans Overdrafts ' ....... .....j Other Bonds and Stocks. Banking; House, Furniture and fixture!^ Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources... $138,505.11 45JSl.il *4,502.21 228.47 *9,654.51 53,58©.* 11,342.51 $742,973.78 tO,MO.M 9,053.44 lio,426.28 299,994.* 2,5*.* 1,0*.* $762,973.78 L C«tl W, Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ~ ~=~ -- Carl W. &tenger, Casfcier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1924. Ellen Walsh, Notary Publks. ^ LIABILITIES Capital Stock.... Surplus ._ ^ Undivided Profits (net|„*». > ..I I. Time Deposits... ^ Demand Deposits^..... ^. , w . . Dividends Unpaid*..^.. --••-- . Reserve Accounts A Valuable Privilege Extended to Ijhe 21,500 Shareholders of the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS •THE PubHc Service Cornpafty of * Northern Illinois has just mailed to its 21,500 stockholders--over 92% of whom live in the communities it serves or in Chicago -- the Warrants which will permit mem to subscribe to a new issue of 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock on exceptionally favorable terms. These "Rights", to be' ^ be exercised on or before August 1. The Public Service Company's letter to Stockholders dated June 20th explained the procedure in detail Additional information can be obtained, if desired, from any district office of the Public Service Company or from our Chicago Headquarter UTILITY SECURITIES CbMPAOT West Adams Street, Chicago Telephone Randolph 6262 Loufevillt