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aasfw w^^rsr^F^T^rr^F^r^,, .gssn «& thechildren of all Office Hoofl 9-12 a. m. M p. m. J 7-lp.a ff\. i-ifc-'-rw ***•5 For everything in the line of Corsets and Corset Accessories. Will demonstrate in your own home without . obligation. At home Saturdays. KAB8LLB WHEELER Trained Corsetiere • ftime 143-J :: McHenry, 111. it? //';C % * £ f, '•*> «*./.* , *; T *.- t - Jr. K - •tsSt?'*': ChiropractQr M1WICK.D. fM*r Graduate 5 ding West McHenry, DL NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Alford H. Pouse, Attorney £ounty of McHenry,)ss. '•- • [ State of IllkKHS, ) ' ' Estate 4>f Mathiaa U. Janf, deceased. TJO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that on Monday, the 2nd day of June, A. D. Vsefr' PRINCESS THEATRE s - " WOODSTOCK, ILL/ Tuesday, Wedaesday Thursday, Friday MAY 20, 21, 22, 23^ IftftKXNE&S AT 3:M P. M. EVENINGS AT 7:M AND ftM PRICES: M CENTS; RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS DW GRIFFITH/ BIRTH Pftfort "fc" JSb*^ iVw i4«^ JEi^t Thrilling •:m A picture with • thousand thrills that havf brought millions to {hcir &tt tnd applause. - A picture you MUST see flT you haven't ieen it already-~that you'll want to see again* If you've seen it before. " ^ ^ -sT* ^7"he Motion Pictttri rtfeMte Ae lak 1924, at the boor of ten o'clock forenoon, I, as executor of will and testament of the s*H deceased, Will present to the County Court bf McHenry County, in the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois, my final report of my acts and doings as such executor, and ask the court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said estate and my administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such application, if you choose so to do. Dated May 7, 1924. Nicholas Jung, Execator. RING WOOD NURSERY As there is very -little change in prices, am using 1922 price list again this season. Have a full line in everything of No. 1 stock for the spring trade. Price list mailed on application. Phones: McHenry 6QSJ- l and Richmond 94?. J. V. Buckland, Prop. 42-tf WWWWWtAAAMWtfMAMMWWWSMS Hurry Morris GOLF MMMMI rHENKY COUNTRY CL# ' Golfing lessons, G o If clubs, balls and bagf. T Repairing of club* Headquarters a t Me* Henry €ountry Clu$> House. For appoint* . ment call phone 150. McHenry, n Illiuois >> CljlciSS^S . ; -Pfc:Riv*.\LY i' ' h r ( . ! \ « Opfomofrisf i u 3407 N. PAULINA ST. c c » ^ O £ C O E AND i IN ... f IN Ave My spectacles and eye glasses are cnown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs, i Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address MrHenfy, ItL 3407 N. Paulina St. Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9540. Harry Mitchell -•m UNI-SPAR EVFRYDAY APPLICATIONS • / UNI* SPAR *1 have used Uni-Spar for years -- on all classes of work --both indoors and out. "My^ customers like this varnish because it is durable and does not mar white, and is not affected by watt hot or cold. **As a painter, I favor Uni-Spar because this one varnish meets every requirement throughout my work. I also prefer it because of the large spreading capacity, free working, full body and good drying qualities. "Another consideration, Uni-Spar is. moderately priced. 1 can conscientiously recommend Uni-Spar for every purpose where • good varnish is needed." V' jlfadr mnd Warranted by REPUBLIC PAINT AND VARNISH W< CHICAGO, U.S. A. ' SOLD mtOHN . J.1TYCITAI* •; J Phone 98-M ~ McHenry, fy-ui. <*^v««-*• (MM Wt $50 Sale--The weather man gave me the cold shoulder so instead of waiting until the end of the season to cut my prices like all other tailors do, I'll give my customers the benefit of my low prices now, right in the heart of the season wheu they all need new clothll^ Genuine $85, 190 and *100 suits made-to-order $50. Extra pants free . with every suit. This $50 sale takes in all of the finest imp o r t e d E n g l i s h W o o l e n s a n d Worsteds io all the latest colorings and patterns. Powdered Blues, Popular Grays in the neweat stripes aod checks. V •' 'J These suits were lBteOtfed to sell for $85, $90 and 9100 but My Price is 150. Extra pants free with evevy pall, . harry Mitcbel 16-18 E. Jackson Blvd. Between Stale St. and Wabash Ave. tpx EMSE ACHESS tusuaiiBo M THE nrraREsr or THE MCHENRT COMMUNITY mem SCHOOL V«i 1 McHnry. Illlnota, May 1», Ml WtlI STAFF Editar in chief ..... .Angela Assistant editor ^,,^1. .William Nye Sewing Elisabeth Vogt Athletics Science Commercial . A1 muni .,M. Senior ... v-% % Junier ...iv,. Sophomor* .. Freshman. ...., Music Girls' Athletics Humor ...r.„. l.tUrwy .William Green .William Beth ... .Aaeustine Freund '» Harold Bacon Helen Powers •J' ' Miiirri Zueladorf AcMe Pttfahl • fi.^^'loribel Bassett ... Lillian Buss , .EUa garrison Whiting "COME Otrf OF THE KITCHEN" The senior class of the McHenry community high school will present their class play on Teesday evening, May 27. The Empire theatre has been engaged for the occasion and everything else that is necessary for the saceess is being done. The price of admission will be 60 cents and the entire house will be reserved. Owing to the fact that we will not be able to pive but one performance we will not have children's tickets, thereby giving the parente a better chance of witnessing the play if they so desire. Several specialties, including the high school orchestra, boys' octette and a minstrel, assisted by Misses Adele Pufahl and Clara Barbian, will also be on the program. An advance ticket sale is now on and we sincerely hope and trust the public will support us 100 per cent strong. Seats will be reserved at Petesch's drag store en or about May 22. Cast of Characters ' Olivia Dangerfleld, alias Jane Ellen Kathleen Powers Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta Pamela Rietesel Mrs. FaUcner, Tucker's sister.... Rosalie Stilling Cora Falkner, her daughter Cornelia Freund Amanda, Olivia's "Hack Mammy" Gladys Rietesel Burton Crane, from the north Leo Thelen Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet... William Nye Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest Ralph Clemens Paul Dangerfleld, alias Smithfield.. Lyle Hopper Chas. Dangerfleld, alias Brindiebury Richard Stenger Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerflelds Adrian Thomas Mrs. Black, a colored "aristocrat".. Emily Stoffel Mrs. White, her friend Norma Whiting iiHilriiln We keep t»b on the public taste, and you will always find at our store the groceries-«most in demand by discriminating consumers. We find it pays us to keep just what our customers demand, so we never try to sell you "something just as good." Our years of experience are at your service and ready to cater to your M. M. Niesen McHtanr PhoM *• WeLike to Demons Don't wonder about gas stoves and g a s a p p l i a n c e s . KNOW about them. . - WE L I K E 4#s- tylfil O It- STRAJTE, and whether you are thinking of buying or not, we want you to know what is being done in perfectApg g|f. j|p|ilianesa. " •' -'v'; Gas if the fuel of the future, and it is an important thing that the gas engineers have been doing in making domestic ranges as scientifically correct, and as perf e c t l y e f f i c i e n t as t h e m o s t modern of industrial machinery. See the thermostat priooi^e' as applied to the' kitchen range, It is efficient and economical. We like to Demoastrate Western United Gas and Electric Company C. E. COLLINS. District Manager1 Mr*. Brewfe, another friend • Helen Peet Pansy, Mrs. Black's daughter Leone OWens Mrs. Blew, a club member Ethel Biggers Saratoga, the maid .Ellen Frisby Blaclcvffie Glee Clab Ruby Wiese Eleknor Walsh Fanny Green ....Florence Rotherme! Susie William* ......Pauline Pufahl Katie Lincoln .. ,i....... Helen Welch Honey Love Adele Pufahl Pearl Watson ..Oera Barbian Judith White ....... .'Helen Vycital Sally Punch Lillian Bauer The Dangerfield Servant* Rose Grey Helen Powers LHy Rochester Carolyn Steffes Synapsis r ACT I Scene I-^Drawing room of tiie Dan gerfield mansion. The Dangerflelds come to a great decision. Scene II--Curtain lowered to shaw layae ef fear hours of Wwm ACT n Scene I--Mrs. Black's hoaae. Mrs. Black entertains the "ladies" from the Dangerfield estate. Scene II--The kitchen, afternoon two days later. ACT m Scene I--The Dangerfleld mansion. Just before dinner on the second day. Specialties Acts I and II, high school orchestra. Scenes I and II, act II, high school orchestra. Acts II and III, bays' octette and Bieckville Glee club. Fee 100 par coot all branches, call on ^ WM. Q. KBKBDfB " Mtee 9S-R. . Anctionc^iiKB KcHENRY :: :: n.T.nmnf Dtagrfag ^ NcHBNBY, ILLOVOSI SENIOR SCHOOL NOnS Emily Stoffel was absent Monday of this week. Spring fever is very popular in all classes recently. Girl Graduate books are quite numerous in the senior class. The physics class went to visit Borden's factory Tuesday morning. Cornelia Freund and Eleanor Walsh were absent from school Friday. Looks as if Gladys will have to take on some avordupois before the class play. "Come Out of the Kitchen," senior class play. It sounds good. It is good. So dome. Miss Pryor says we are supposed to know our parts for the play, but she imagines it is all a suppositon. Eleanor Walsh must have continued her spring vacation as we find she was not in our ranks on Monday either. The seniors are very busy practicing for their class play and preparing for class day and commencement programs. Miss Pryor has threatened to use foot ball tactics onus in passing to classes if we don't improve our methods. Friday was "Good English day." During convocation several of the students gave talks on some phase of its use and the others preAttad by their advice. The English IV students are requested to read a book entitled "Self Cultivation in English" before the| close of school. Can there possibiy be anything more? : Mr. Stringer had us typewrite some Spanish stories, bat now he thinks it would have been better if we had written them in longhand. We wonder if this is a compliment or not.? H. PIPER CO, takes this opportunity to thank the following Live Wire Dealers in McHenry for their support and co-operation in assisting them to market their new Super Delicious Loaf FRETT'S GROCERY & MARKER LOUIS A. ERICKSOK JOHN HUCK ~ P. J. HEIMEII GASH & CARRY STORE m M. NIESEN M. J. WALSH JOHN STOFFEfc "•m The Butter Pure Creamery Butter, the only shortening Used Loaf Today '•I '"IfilTiiilili' 1MB "jj|j|i.ffin. 11riltwTtir i ^m¥ - The fi. Piper Co.« 1610 N. Wells St., Chicago, !^ v Telephone Lincoln 6572! ~ -at i "-W ITTNIOR CLA88 N0TB8 Elizabeth was absent from school Friday. Zeke has a new tan sweater. Some class to the kid. We have started reviewing in ehem istry. Not that we need it or any thing like that. We predict a great future for Red Fay, one of the freshman speakers Friday morning. Dont you think it's time we had a few notes from our commercial and scientific editors? Friday was good English day. We had some very interesting,speeches given by the pupils. There sure is some ambitious bunch here these days. Such well prepared lessons. Oh my yes. Several of the junior boys are taking part in the senior class play due to shortage of boys in that class. Willie Greeii says everyone will be able to play tennis just as soon as the girls get busy and finish the court. Miss Pryor gave Bill Nye special insructions in convocation Monday morning to be sure and attend practice. According to statistics, wood is petting very scarce. Why not use freshman heads? Of course they make pretty good hat racks,, but then . The decoration committee for the prom, Betty Vogt, Gus Freund and Milly Zuelsdorf, accompanied by Mis- Pryor are going to Chicago to pick out decorations. Could any one inform us as to what a "ticket selling ctampaign" is ? The freshmen are very superior to us intellectually so maybe they would favor us. Also seeing it was in their notes. * ' Servke (isli# Ties m ¥wsm cars and trucks NO MORE PUNCTURES NO MORE BLOW.OUTS EASY RIDING DEPENDABLE . aoraoMOBB norm Sewing note books were due Wednesday. Botany class went on a field trip to Mason's hill Monday morning. > Money Back Guarantee Service Cushion Tubes have been tested out for years with satisfactory results. They are guaranteed to be puncture proof and blowout proof under all conditions of service. They are dependable. When you have tested the tubes on your own car for 3 days, if you are not perfectly satisfied that they ride as easy m any pneumatic, or for any other reason don't want them, the dealer will cheerfully take them off and refund your money. . Service Cushion Tubes, when properly applied inttres» are further guaranteed for one year not to lose their shape, crumple, harden or flatten. The factory will replace free of cost all Service Cushion Tubes that develop any of the above defects. ' 36x3 . 30x3^.^.,- 32x3 Vz r-- 31x^1 --. - - #>'«. 3 33x4 34x4 -- -• 32x41/2 ---- JNET PRICE LIST . PRICE ^$11.70 14.40 15.30 18.00 19.80 20.70 21.60 27.00 SIZE >RIC* 33x412 -- $27.90 34x4' > - 28.80 35x414 ... -- §59.70 3fot4i/2 -- do.eo 33x5 -- 35.10 35x5 - -- $6.00 37x5 -1- - 38.25 They cost about the same as good tiro but last ten times as long. The life "of these tubes H measured in years, not miles. The QUAUTY U HIGHER Than the PRICE Punctures don't count with Cushion Tubes w Tony J. 4 '•It-: i - i . • » :V;. r \4 <-%>% 'M, J'" " . •. AGENT McHENRY, ILL., ROUTE 3 1 J >•' '•*; -.v . .. „ i"1' .-'i./ a -? - w 1 •