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m- ^^w^'frw fr mi'*" -W V!: Wj?^ " '^^Tr;7^ ~"r T-W ^ifY, ^ ;', ? 4 •' /' , *<*„ -H" V" > --'•» i ,-." ' "'* .' i-' . 4" -,"«^ i 1^,-1 ft 4> «- »<• *"«,* ' „ _ _ ___ __ >**5K' ' THE H'HEintT PLAINDEALER,, THURSDAY, /AN. §, Mff --- F;>- ':a ;V 3f%»S r?P5Pl TPP»"iP '. > •' ,*', .' -•,'; *»."»• •[•.•••.. a ' .Mi* a- •! \J-. • • i." -v '. '. J j.-'" • ,- ! ~ "-. . - ^' ."'£*. -, ' ' " / *i . ; " - *• * ' ^ . ?s" * * * ••*' 45 .•'*' McHENRY* {;:u£ HOME OF AMU8BMBKY "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAT THE BEST* SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY - TODAY Jail' *-7 ;,r William Fox Presents: -; KS BAD MET' In a land as cold as steel, where primitive passions and physical power ruled--Where might was right. Into this maelstrom of fold-maddened mm and women came a slip of a girl and 3 bad mfn. And the Comedy "WHAT PRICE PLEASURE" SATURDAY - 8UNDAY WKh gperiil Saaday MsH-- at t-M Matinee Prices Ik, SSc BIG TIME -VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES •ATURDAf January 8 William Fox Presents A sensational drama of frenzied love and politics. "TIE ciir with VAUDEVILLE and the comedy "BUSINESS WORRIES" SUNDAY January 9 Paramount presents WFEKLY PERSON ALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY »» .£ ,»/•f«K«i>?©1; •"•' |jy*i I; l;V -•-^1^4= "TBE RAINMAKER with WILLIAM COLLIER heading a big cast. "It's a racehorse story and a real' ones" t with VAUDEVILLE And the Comedy "BUSTER'S GIRL FRIEND" » TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY January 11-12 JEAN HERSHQLT in "HE OLD S0AI"f The great comedy stage success And the Comedy * TRAPPED" COMING JANUARY 15 The Great Chapter Play * "BUFFALO BILL"* It's the first and greatest record of the life story of the man who is the hero of every 100 per cent American lad and lass; STARTING JANUARY 15 10 Chapters > ^ . Card of Thanks * We desire to express our thanks and \ - appreciation to the Knights of Colum- K bus for their kind assistance and best * . wishes. St Christmas time. •Up and Mrs. AL Kunx. Ji \ **» tiodfic leaf work is a specialty of fj--I-p.': . the Plaindealer job department. Classified John 3. Vycital . HARDWARE $iJ* As Seen By Plaindealer Re porters and Handed In By Our Friend* Earl Conway visited at Elgin Sun day. LeRoy Conway was an Elgin visitor Sunday. Robert Coaway tpent Monday in Chicago. Leo Conway was a Chicago visitor Monday. 0 Miss Mary Brefeld spent Friday in Chicago. Miss Nellie Doherty spent Monday in Chicago. Paui Kamhoii vis{M at Belvidere on Saturday. Arthur Kennebeck was an Elgin visitor Sunday. Miss Nellie Doherty was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Irene Conway was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Vera Doherty waa a Woodstock caller Thursday. William Bacon visited at Kenosha, Wis., on Saturday. George Miller was an Elgin Visitor on New Year's day. Miss Dorothy Knoxwa* a Grays lake vistior Friday. • , Mrs Ellen Bolger was a Woodstock visitor last Thursday. M. A. Conway was a business visitor at Chicago Friday. Miss Genevieve Knox was * Waukegan visitor Friday. Miss Kathrine Walsh* visited friends at Waukegan Sunday. Miss Kate McLaughlin visited at Woodstock on Thursday. Dr. S. J. Fowler of Milwaukee spent the week-end in McHenry. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontx were Richmond callers Monday. Mrs. John Fay spent the week-end with relatives in Chicago. Charles Buss of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in McHenry. Miss Margaret Aylward of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thies visited relativefc in Chicago New Year's day. Miss Kathleen Powers spent Sunday with relatives at Round Lake. Ed Martin of Woodstock visited in the E. E. Bassett home Thursday. Miss Arleen Warner of Elgin spent1 the last of the week with relatives here. Mrs. E. Knox and daughter, Genevieve, were Woodstock visitors Monday. B. J. Frisby of Mundelein visited his mother, Mrs. B. J. Frisby, on New Year's day. Mr .and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family. Mrs. Josephine 3chillo and Mrs. Barrett of Chicasro visited at the J. J. Rothermel home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson spent New Year's and the week-end wtih relatives at Logansport, Ind. Miss Helen Welch spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Dorothy and Walter LaSalle of Chicago were Sunday guests in the E. E. Bassett home. Miss Clara Thorsell spent several days of her vacation in the home of her aunt at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty spent New Year's day with relatives at Woodstock. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Heimer spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley at Ringwood. John Sutton and Gilbert Sommers of Chicago were calling on friends and relatives here New Year's day. Miss Irene Conway returned to her work at Elgin, after spending the holidays in the M. A. Conway home. Marvin and Jack Carney of Elmhurst ate New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb and family. Little George Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Belvidere, is spending a few weeks in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. The Lunch Box Cor. Waukegan and Elgin Roads For desert at noon. And lunch at night, Come to the 4 4 Lunch Box" And get something right. MRS. P. J. HEIMER, Prop. Phone 202* SHEET METAL WORK TINSMITHING An work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Let us estimate that job--we can save you money. Stree"t 'ij* Mrs. William Bacon was a Woodstock visitor one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Kelter spent a few days last week with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Howard was a Chicago visitor on Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Brefeld spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at Elgin. Jacob Buss of Belvidere spent New Year's day in the home of his sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and children were Woodstock callers Sunday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives here. Lyle and Floribel Bassett spent New Year's day with friends in Chicago. Miss Lucy Hughes spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Keg and daughter, Juanita, visited at Richmond Friday. Miss Beulah Larkin of Elgin spent Friday with relatives and friends at McHenry. Miss Mayme Aylward of Elgin was a guest in the M. A. Conway home Sunday. Math Steffes and daughter, Agnes, spent the week-end with relatives in Chicago^ Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family were Elgin callers on New Year's day. Miss Olive Vasey of Volo spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and children visited relatives at Milwaukee Sunday. M. A. Conway and daughter, Eleanor, ate New Year's dinner with relatives at Elgin. Misses Lenore Cobb and Ethel Bell spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Chicago. Herman Steffes returned home Sunday, after spending the week with relatives in Chicago.^ Miss Doris Bacon s^ent several days last week in the home^of her sister at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family spent New Year's day with relatives at Rockford. Walter J. Peter of New York City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worth New Year's day. Miss Lelah Bacon is spending several days as a guest in the home of her uncle at Round Lake. Miss Mary Kinney returned Sunday, after spending the holidays at her home at Mankato, Minn. Mis<s Theresa Brefeld is spending two weeks at the home of her brother, Ed Brefeld, at Chicago. Parker S. Webster of Chicago was greeting his friends at the West McHenry State bank Monday. Miss Frances May oT Woodstock ate New Year's dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Miss Thresa Karls of Chicago spent New Year's in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Miss Zenith Ellis of Chicago1 spent the week-end at the Will Doherty home on the Crystal Lake road. Miss Alice Miller returned to school at Champaign, after spending the holidays with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonslett of Crys tal Lake ate New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Barrett Schillo returned to Chicago on Monday, after spending his vaca tion at the J. J. Rothermel home. Mrs. William Staines and children of Solon Mills were New Year's guests in the Martin May home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Senten of Delavan spent New Year's day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood spent Sunday as guests of relatives here. Mrs. B. Maynard of Crystal Lake is spending several weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester of Elgin spent New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock spent Thursday as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dobbins of Adrian, Mich., spent New Year's day in the hojne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb. Mrs. George Kuhn returned home last week, after a visit of several days at the home of her brother in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Frett and family of Elmhurst spent New Year's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Guffey of Western -Springs were New Year's guests in the ""heme of Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Miss Florence Rothermel returned to Chicago the first of the week, after spending the holidays with her parents here. Arthur Krause returned to the Junior college at Elgin the first of the week, after spending his vacation at hi» home here. Miss Mayme McCabe of Waukegan spent a few days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Miss Mary Brefeld returned to El- <rin on Tuesday to resume her school duties, after spending her vacation *ith her parents here. Miss Angela Petesch returned to the University f Illinois the first of the week, after spending her vacation with her parents here. Mrs. Henry Heimep in company ^vith Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley of Ringwood, motored to Chicago Monday, where they visited relatives. Cecil Rothermel returned to his work at Waukegan, after spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel. Floyd Hopper of Ringwood, who has been employed in the Overton ft Cowen Buick garage, left the first of the week for Flint, Mich., wWe he will attend a Buick school for three months. Elmer Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen, was taken to the Watikegan hospital Friday afternoon and operated on in the evening for appendicitis. H« is reported as doing nicely. Joseph M. May of Chicag» Heights spent New Year's day as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mm- Martin May. Howard and Glen Wattles left Monday morning via auto for Florida and interesting points in the south. They expect to also visit Cuba. The brothers will be away about two months. Glen Gunderson, local manager for James Morrow & Son, Dodge dealers, left Tuesday night for Detroit, where he will attend the big convoBtion of Dodge and Graham truck dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener spent • |1XH):00. Series C, No. 8* Data Jaty 1. 1626, Amount 1600.00. t Semi D, No. 5», Date 1, 1925v Amount $500.00. Series E, No. 2, Date Jaly 1, 1925, Amount $500.00. Special Assessment No. Eleven Series1 A, Nos. 1, 2, Sr 4, 6, 6^ 7 and 8, Date April 17, 192S, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series A, No. 9, Data Kay 11, 1925, Amount $*00.00. Series mOS. 1' and 2r bate April 17, 1925, Amotm? of each bond, a recent day with Chicago relatives. Miss Marian Wegener spent the past week with relatives in Hammond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wirts and son of Hammond, Ind., spent a few dayr in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Diets of Hillcrest Acres had as their house guests over the New Year holidays, Mr. and Mrs. William Templin and son, Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dietz and son, Earl, of Glen Ellyn, Miss Laura Schmitt of Wheaton and Robert Altman and Miss Helen Diets of Chicago. MRS. JACOB LARSON The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Larson was held at Fox I^ake on Tuesday, January 4, with interment in the Fox Lake cemetery. Mrs. Larson was about 68 years old and has lived in Fox Lake nearly all her lifetime, being an old settler in that part of the country. She was known and loved by all of the community and the funeral was a large one. She was the wife of Jacob Larson, a boat builder at Fox Lake, who, with five sons, is mourn her loss. v Contagions Diseases Scarlet fever and measles are again prevalent in this community and several cases of mumps have been reported. This is the time of year when contagious diseases prevail and this is also the time when a nurse should be' Series A, No. 3, Date Kay 11, 1925, Amount $100.00. Series A, Nos. 4 ani 5, Dfcte June 1, 1925, Amount of' each, bond $3S0.00. Series B, NO. 3, Date Hay Ilr 1925, Amount $500XJ0. Series C, Nos. 4 and 5f Daite June 1, 1925, Amount of each bond $5<KMN). Sferies D, No; 4", Date Jum t, 1S25, Attiount $5OO.'0O. Special Assessment Ho. Twelve Series A, Nos. 1 and' 2, Date Slept. 15, 1925, Amount! of each bond!'?l<Kfc,09. Scries A', Nos. 1 and Z, Date Sept. 15, 1925, Amount'of each bond1 fSW.Oft. Series A, Nos. 3'and 4, Date Oct, 1925, Amount" of" each bondT $590100. Series B; No. l. Dster Oct, iff, 1925. Amount $500;00; Series C, No. % Dkte Oct 20„ J925y Amomnt $5D0.0tti. Series D, No. 4, Dkfe Oct* 2& 1925*. Amount $500.00. Series E> No. 2,' Datte> Nov. 25*. I925y Amount $500.00; Series F, No. 3, Dkter Nov;,25y 1925, Amount $500.00. > Series G, No. 1, DfcfcNor. 25r 1925> Amount, $500.00. Series H, No. 1, Dfcte Jufyr I9r 1926, Amount $100.00.' Series I, No. 1, Date July 19, I92B, Amount $100.00. Special Assessment No. TMrteesr Series A, Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Date Sept. 15, 1925, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series A, No. 3, D*tte Ofet. 20, 1925, Amount $500.00. Series A, Nos. 1 and 2, Date Sept. engaged to work in our schools and j 15, 1925, Amount of each bond, check the spreading of contagion. If j $100.00. a nurse is engaged in time su^h a i Series B, No. 5, Date Ofet. 20, 1925, serious outbreak of disease as we experienced last year can be avoided and our schools and our chiktoeB will be spared. ' v ^ OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following described Special Assessment Bonds~of the City of McHenry, Illinois^ are called for payment on February 10th, 1927: -Special Assessment No. Six Series C, Nos. 3 and 4, Date -Aug. 6, 1923, Amount of each bond, $5f)6!()0. Series C, Nos. 8 and 9, Date Sept. 7, 1923, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series C, Nos. 2 and 3, Date July ft, 1923, Amount of eaclf bond, $100.00. Series C, No. 5, Date Aug. 6, 1923, Amount $100.00. Series G, No. 6, Date Jaly 18, 1924, Amount $500.00. Series F, No. 9, Date Dec. 1, 1923, Amount $500.00. Series D, No. 8, Date Aug. 6, 1928, Amount $500.00. Series E, No. 1, Date Sept. 7, 1,923, Amount $100.00. Special Assessment No. Seven Series C, No. 1, Date Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. * Series C, No. 2, Date Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. Series D, No. 1, Date Nov. 27, 1923, Amount $100.00. Special Assessment No. EighO Series C, No. 1, Date Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. Series D, No. 1, Date-Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. Series D, No. 2, Date Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. Series E, No. 1, Date Nov. 27, 1928, Amount $100.00. Special Assessment No. Nine Series A, Nos. 1 and 2, Date April 22, 1925, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series A, Nos. 3, 4, 5 an<i 6, Date May 11, 192$, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series A, No. 7, Date June 1, 1925, Amount $500.00. Series A, No. 1, Date April 22, 1925, Amount $100.00. Series A, No. 2, Date May 11, 1925, Amount $100.00. Series A, No. 3, Date June 11, 1925, Amount $100.00. Series A, Nos. 4, 5 and 6fcDate June 17, 1925, Amount of each bond, $100.00. Special Assessment No. Ten Series A, Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, Date June 15, 1925, Amount of each bond; $500.00. Series A, Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4, Date July 1, 1925, Amount of each bond, $100.00. Series B, No. 4, Date July 1, 1926y Amount $500.00. Amount $500.00'. Series C, No. 3, Date Ofet. 20, I92T* Amount $500.00. / Special Assessment No. Fourteen Series A, Nos. 1, 2 and'3, Date Oct. 1, 1925, Amount of each bond, $500.00. Series A. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Date May 15, 1926, Amount of each bond, $100.00. . ;,v-v Series B, No. 1, Date OfetL. t, 1925, Amount $500.00." * Series C, No. 2, Date Majr T5, 192R, Amount $500.00. Series D, No. 1, Date May 15; 1926, Amount $500.00. Series E, No. 8, Date May Iff, 1926; Amount $500.00. * Series F, No. 3, Date May 15; 1S26, Amount $500.00; Special Assessment No; Sixteen Series A, No. 1, Date June 2T, 1926, Amount $500.00. Special Assessment No. Eighteen Series A, Nos. 1 and 2; Date July 19, 1926, Amount of each bofid, $500.00. Series A, Nos. 1; 2; 8 and 4, Date i^uly 19, 1926, Atnount of eacHi bond', $100.00. Series B; No. 1," .Dktte Juiy 19, 1926, Amount $800.00?. " » Series C, % Date July 19, 1926, Amount $500.00. Series D, No. I* Data July 19^ »26, Amount $100,005. y Series E, No. Jv Hate July 19, 1B£6, Amount $100.00. 0 Series F, No. 1, Ate July 19, 19385, Amount $100.00. These bonds will'tir paid at the City Treasurer's office df McHenry, Illi'- nois, on February lOfft, 1927, and will draw no interest aftet*'February 10th, i92r. Dated this 5th day of Janoary> A. D. 1927. • ; jjrrY OF MttJENRY, " ' * F. Conway,' (Sty ClefTt. "•indealays at Bolgars Randolph St., Near Clark The Motion Picture Triumph of flit WM. FOX presents f Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 TRIBUNE: "One of the funniest 'pictures ever filmed. Best war picture ever made." AMERICAN: "Rocks Garrick with laughs and cheers. Greater tha& Hpi. JOURNAL: "Magnificent.'* *.' a* < ' ? >•*** i mitiitit» | f fit >n || I !•»» t MIDLER'S STORE J GENERAL MERCHANDISE "A Good Place tor-Trade in All Phone 114-R McHenry,HL ;; Cleaning arid Dyeing Phone Crystal Lake 127-J and1 Reverse Charge* We will call for your work andi deliver it in a dustproof bag on hangers. : > Crystal Lake Lodtz & Lodtz Thousands of ions as to the confidence tfiat physicians and the general public have in our ability to serve them. v We specialize on prescription compounding and keep right up-to-date in equipment and methods. A better stock of prescription drugs cannot be found anywhere. { - Ton ai$ insured quality, accuracy and reasonable prices. ' M&y We Sferve To*? omas P Phone 40 "THE M'HENRY DRUGGIST" • . M'HENRY, ILL. •Carpet and Rug Weaving We are prepared to weave genuine* old-time Rag Carpets, Colonial Rag Rugs, Fluff Rugs, Poitiers, Porch Pillows, etc. Rag Rugs are all the rage. Prepare rags as you would for rag carpets. Let us do the weaving and you will be surprised and pleased with the results. We furnish the best warp, use the latest improved Newcomb Loom, fill orders promptly and do first-class woHL Prices gladly quoted, and see our samples. Call B. Poppf1 Phone 162 West McHenry (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)> jport of the Condition) of) Located at West McHenry, State of Illinois^ the elose of business on the 31st day of December, 1926, as made to the Auditor of'Public Accounts of the State of Illinois pursuant to law. 1. o 3. 4. U. 7. Loans on Real Estate Jioans on Collateral Security Other Loans Overdrafts "* RESOURCES Other Bonds and Securities Banking House, Furfiiture and F'ixtnres 9. Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources^., 4 93,150.00 * 48,123.75 - 469,045.37 846.45 _ 36,348.99 * 27,000.00 4 104,359.76 1DTAL RESOURCES 4778,874.32 Capital Stook Surplus LIABILITIES Undivided Profits, Net Time Deposits ' Demand Deposits • •" Dividends Unpaid Reserve Accounts 50,000.00 _ 35,000.00 _ 15,706.24 _ 377,641.14 i 297,226.94 _ 2,300.00 : 1,000.00 $DTA£ LIABILITIES 4778,874.32 I, Verona J. Niese^, 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. VERONA J. NIESEN, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, * „ ' COUNTY OF M'HENRY.. 88. • Subscribed-and sworn to beffer^me thWSist cla (SEAL) ROBERT L. WEBER, Notary Public. iiilillih r'ilfcv.;