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BkiEMPnMiwvwKffatmsn.w.Miiu w3«e»r'*«i x. -f\: Wt', 9-" " '•« «^-;."^t ' . : - \ r,"<\friCk+ ^ •"3-.^ • ;• ,• «* i* "" 1 - ^J#^;»Vl ,< . . 1 ^ >«, ^-aj.-j . u »' . « • • ' ' • » ! * > / . - • ?tT 7'*••'* Is Everyman's Partner , i *T . i ,.i i imu ii n mj It is the silent partner in every progressive " - ;vl- <*/ >sf' . ; i; :^' -' v #\: 1^:-: ## I I? -v* tf-A f&*r*'•• - Try tb perform any ordinary function and see if this is not true. It is the partner of all wideawake women. Try to perform any common place household act and see if this is not true. Is it not logical that the people should participate in the profits? V" & -» ¥t 'MfV. '•£?•' SK:. • Date... PaWk Service Co. of Northern Illiaoia Crystal Lake, Illinois. I would like to receive farther information about the Public Service Company and the stock you offer ob easy poymanta. Name Address (Sty Preferred Stock on sale to our customers Public Service Company of Northern Illinois H"' i\":f'u $ Ii# •m \f *.. f&xf % il. iv fe: LEONARD WOOH For. President This is one time your vote means somi 1ST O primary in the history -*^of Illinois has meant more to all the' people of the United States than the Presidential Preference Primary this year. The names of two men are before you, and you are asked * top maks your choice between them --.which of them you think should be -President of the United State#* YOU are aslced to do this, not by your vote for delegates, but by recording your 'judgment so that the country may know what you think. Stripped of all else, this is the meaning (of the Illinois Primary .this time, so far as the country *is concerned. Now stop and think what manner of man should have your voice in such a time as this --perhaps the most trying time in our history --the world seething with unrest, suspicion, bitterness--a tijme of danger. Is it not true that we need a man in whose steadiness of purpose, in whose steadfastness of mind, and in whose courage we can trust? Do we want a politician merely -- a man of compromise or do we watft a man as much like Lincoln and Roosevelt as we can feet? A man fearless and honest; a man whose character stands out as a strong, earnest, understandable American. A man who has c!one things. A man who is unafraid. A man who knows what he wants to da and then does it. If you a&ree with this -- then you will &ive yotir voice and vote for Leonard Wood because you know what kind of man he is and what he has done. He is more than a soldier he is an executive; an administrator; an organizer and a statesman. He has proved his constructive ability. As Governor-General of Cuba and later, in tfye Philippines, he directed the acts of hundreds of thousands of human beinfes, made them happy and orderly, trailt model schools, established new hpspilals, abolished profiteering, developed industry, rehabilitated agriculture, established justice in, the courts, and out of chaos developed in a few years \me of the contented, prosperous nations of 'the world. 1 No lew a man could have done these things. There are other pood men and true, but there * no other man before the people who measure* up to the need of the time as does Leonard Wood, t He is a Republican.. He is a man of the people and for the people---all the people. This is once, at least, that your voice at the primary will be heeded. This is one time your vote means something. Do net be mis* led; do not be afraid to speak your raind. iMIma tttmeamaJ tCu mt*p Ciilnat mC • ^•i• rftolr-- • • oIkld, Clams LEONARD WOOD 1241 FCK PRESIDENT i it wilt vote fm W.hmJ «f mm frlmtdl to do SO. ->i uM mlMi to rnmkr jkrhes for Wood. • OJ wtK rim/ate printed matter jhowinr his and 0, "* KStM tthamdi mt oO hKeI ltpo o vr urtarm oin!* Ptrrlism-nadrsy «dfa yn. fAvp rIntt m/JyM . mrnd Nathan William MacCkaancy, Ckairman for IHhwia iEONARD WOOD National Campaign Suite 1248 Congress Hotel, Chicago SCHOOL Item of Iatenst Ftw Ottr tlwtitatkNi of I«nih| Essay .. % Current Events Song lj,-v Freahnuw No||» Btwyow is anxious about the exams coming Thursday and Friday. The Freshman boys are struggling bravely with the "Lady of the Lake." Josephine Olson returned to school Monday after several weeks of.*^ sence. z} 'f \ Sopheaere Natw Only fifty nor* days of sdiool. Everyone is preparing for the exams. Glenn Peterson absent from school Friday. Anyone wanting a recipe for vinegar ask Arline Harrison. A certain sophomore boy thiaks that the most interesting Sir Roger De Coverly Paper is Sir Roger's death. New fad among the sophomores-- throwing apple peelings over their shoulders, bat they are not superstitious. A debate was held by the English II class Friday. The question for debate was Resolved" that all boys should be compelled to study the elements of domestic science. Junior Notes Some classes are too dull, Some classes are too brigfct, But we think the junior class Is just about right. Why is Jennie Mae so taken up with art when it isn't taught in Mc- Henry high school? Does,anyone know the inducements which force all the junior boys to take front seats in English III? Our basket ball boys are getting ready for the county tournament to be held at Crystal Lake Mar. 25-26. Everyone in the ' junior class turned out to the game Friday night and did their share of rooting for the boys. Why don't the rest of the classes follow our example? No one likes to write school notes but the juniors, no one likes to sing but the juniors, no one likes to study but the juniors. With what harmony our school would run if we were all juniors. ' Senior Program The senior class went back three years and gave a program that was typical of their freshman days. Everything that was given was original. Irene Conway and Jennie Mae Cooley being the poets of the class wrote the words of the songs. The program was given as follows: Address President Class Song Class Essay on St. Patrick Kathleen O'Reilly Piano Solo ......... .Clarence Niesen Song Senior Girls ,..Prank Doherty .......Mary Smith Class Trials of a Freshman. I Robert Webev Song Blanche Meyers, Jennie Mae Cooley and Genevieve Carey Song Glass Claas Soap Here's to you, Yoji dear old high school; Here's to you, The best of all. Every other has its tovcr, But my heart, weary heazt, tarns to you. Tijpe flies by, 111 dream of you, dtar, Dream of you and long afro. Every student goes to some college, From their dear high school, mine is you. Jennie Mae Cooley. M.H.S. " Dear M. H. S., best of all, We love you dearly. We'll stand for yon, M. H» |U In all you do. When we graduate We always hate to leave yon, • And you stand for more Than all the rest to us. When we are there Days seem long and studief Joaners, But when we're gone, M. H. S., It's siire a shame. Friende have gone. Not a person seems the same. Would that we could stay for just a few more years With your happy cro^d and With your rousing cheers, But the time comes, When we have to say good-bye. Jennie Mae Cooley. Freshman Claaa wng Tune, Ould Lang Syne Should those old school days be forgot And never brought to mind. When we were in the franhnvm As green as you could AiuL Chorus: Our dear old freshman class you know Was ever, ever green. Twas noted for its verdancy, But some day 'twill be queen. We thought we knew a wondrous lot. We thought that we could lead, But our dear teachers soon showed us Some learning we did need. And so we've tried to reach tin top, We've striven, oh so hard, But some day if we persevere. We'll reap a rich reward. Irene Conway- Administrator's Notkft Alford H. Pouse, Atty. Estate of Mary Hess, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mary Hess, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear beforef the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the May Term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time all persons hav ing claims against said Estate are notMM> an#<- I'e^nsstsi t» sttaad - .V' TANK-TYPJS tractor 7% WMW* •vv. ,<s • 4 ^ J4- & £ Having secured the agency for the Cletrac and having been assigned a territory covering the whole of McHenry, Nunda, Richmond, as well as a part of Lake county, we hope to be able to demonstrate this wonderful machine in the very near future. * Modern farming of today almost demands a •tractor and in securing the agency- for the Cletrac. we believe that we have selected a machine that wiU fill every requirement of the modern farmer. We hope to have a sample Cletrac on our display floor soon and invite prospective buyers to our place where we will be pleased to explain its merits and give all other information desired * : V Watch for our announcement of big pub- . He demonstration. CENTRAL (ARAGE&RfPAIR SHOP Phone 640-J-2 Agents JOHNSBURG, ILL. % V :* ., • * '»w » 4 t " A Carload <4 -4. Minnesota Horses at Auction BROWN & SON'S SALE BARNS " Hear Fair Ground, Woodstock SATURDAY, MAR. 20 . Beginning at 1 o'clock These Horses are all well broke, good gentle Horses and sold on a strict guarantee to be as represented or money cheerfully refunded. A partial list is as follows; PAN CHESTNUTS, Mare and Gelding, H yrs. old, wt. 2850 SPAN BLACK GELDINGS, 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 2900 SPAN BROWN MARES, 6 and 7 yrs. old, wt. 2600 SPAN, GREY MARE AND BLACK GELDING, 4 jn. oM, Wtrf SPAN GREY M ARES, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 2500 SPAN BAY MARES, (5 and J yrs. old, wt. 2500 GREY HORSE, 8 yrsr old, wt. 1400 ROAN HORSE, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1350 BROWN GELDING, 4 yrs. old, ww lSKOBAY GELDING, 5 yrs. old, wt. 120<J _ BAY MARE, 6 yrs. old, wt. 14C0 , CHESTNUT MARE, 5 yrs. old, wt. 12S0 SORREL HORSE, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1200 GREY MARE,-7 yrs. old, wt. 1300 .... , GREY GELDING, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1&6 BAY MARE, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1300 BLACKiGELDING, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Plenty to smoke, but stock of hard stuff to drinfciigoW. TERMS: 8 Mo. at 7 p.. c. CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer ^ B. C. Jewett, F. A. Walters, Clerks. BROWN & SON PHILIP JAEQER A£jN£RAL COilMISSlON MERCHANT • «phul AiramoM wviii to nm mm # QreMad Beef, rtuttoa. Hogs, Veal, Ptorftry, Hides. Etc., Butter and Egg* This is the oldest boost en the street- Tags and prioe Ikts tuikhed n •Wita*... P*BB CHICAQO, ILLINOIS. the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. d#* «* February A. D. IVW> 38-3t Pater Freund, Jr., Administraior. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knox passed! the week end with friends in the met* J ropolitan city. f *. 1 t' ' ' rA! •. JLjtiteJ *£ . '* ; "uferfs -.t, i. x