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Ai ani for the olftfce isf and will be grat it « tyself M, cahdiof the fbr the supof the voters of BtcRecry township at the spring election to be held Tuesday, April 5, > fi. C. Hawtay. 0 Announcement announce my candidacy for the office of constable and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town at the spiing election on Tuesday, April 5. W. H. Kelley. f" Announcement .) t hereby announce my-candidacy for the office of supervisor for the township of McHenry and will appreciate the support of the voters at the corntag spring election, Tuesday, April 5. 40 Stephen H. Freund. Announcement hereby announce my candidacy flip the office of constable for the town of McHenry, subject to the approval of the voters at the annual town election on Tuesday, April 6. I also take this opportunity of thanking the voters for past favors. 40 ~ Jack Walsh. Annual Ttewn Meeting and Election Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election for said Town will take place Tuesday, the 5th day of April proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. The election Will begin at the hour of 7 a. m. and close at 5 p. lb. in the places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1, Woodman hall, Ringwood, 111; precinct No. 2, village hall, McHenry, 111.; precinct No. 8, Colby building, McHenry, 111. -The officers ^to be elected are: One supervisor, 2 jastices of the peace and 2 constables. The town meeting will open in the village hall, McHenry, 111., at the hour of two o'clock p. m. and after choosing a moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the town and to deliberate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand this 22nd day of March, A, D. 1921. Chas. B. Harmsen, ; ; ' Town Clerk. IfiW Olson passed Sunday and Monday as the guest of his sister in Chicago. Henry Miller, Sr., is spending the week as the guest of relatives at Kenoaha, Wis. 8upt. J. E. Pufahl, of the local milk bottling plant, was a business visitor Chicago Monday. WANTED--A girl for office work. Apply to H. E. Buch, McHenry. 42 FOR SALE--Cord wood and fence posts 5Vix6% ft. Mrs. Jos. H. Jus-» ten, McHenry, 111. Route 3. 40 FOR SALE--A quantity of choice timothy hay. $20.00 per ton. Robt E. Knox, McNenry, 111, Phone 617-Ml. 41-tf WANTED--To buy second hand incubator, 150-egg size or more. A. S. Parks, West McHenry, 111. Phone 83J. ' • 42~2t* FOR SALE--Gang plow, t good work horses and 1 road horse. C. E. Sherman, two miles frest of West McHenry, 111. 42-2t* FOR SALE--Upright Crown piano with golden oak case. Inquire of Miss Mary Bonslett, West McHenry, Phone 83-W. improved, tt||||i^l*ke county bther in Mpj^^y county, and 120 acris ^respectively. la^e of C. W. Stenger at the West llc- Hqnry State Bank of West MeBpiiy, Illinois. 1 * 17 FOR SALE---Player pianw, bargain $410.00. Party who can complete payments of $12.00 a month can secure a big bargain by calling or writing to the P. A. Starck Piano Co., 210 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, asking for Mr. Turner's player. 42-4t FOR SALE--The old Smith homestead farm of 160 acres located about two miles east of McHenry; the Smith estate farm of 82 acres at Lake Defiance and the house and lot east of the Fox river bridge in McHenry. S. H. Freund, McHenry, 111. Phone 643- M-2. , 41-tf FOR SALE--Strawberry plants not have strawberries all season ? Big quantity of excellent plants. . Call 59- M, McHenry, 111. 42-tf FOR SALE--A quantity of Iowa.^103 seed oats and Wisconsin pedigree barley. W. E. Whiting, West McHenry, 111. Phone 620-R-l. 42-2t BABY CHICKS--White or brown Leg- Ill. | horns, $14.00 per 100; Barred Hocks, 42-tf j $18.00 per 100; White Rocks, Reds, W. Why. i Wyandottes, B. Orphingtons, $20.00 per 100. Broilers, $13 per 100. Parcel post paid from the big hatchery of 600,000 chicks for 1921. Catalog free. Farrow-Hirsh Co., Peoria, 111. FOR SALE--About ten bushels of Early Ohio seed potatoes. Price, 3c per pound or $1.75 per bushel. Wm. Bacon, West McHenry, 111. 42-lt .FOR SALE--A McCormick 6-ft. hay mower, nearly new; also a hay tedder. Will be sold reasonably. Schaefer MISSION AT St. MARY'S Commencing Sunday. April * Continuing One Week Bros., McHenry, 111. Phone 106-W. 42 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--To close estate, a house and four lots in West McHenry. $1460.00. A. H. the mission Pouse, West McHenry, 111. . 40-tf FOR SALE--Wooden stave silo 14x82. Purchaser must move same. Inquire at. The Plaindealer office, C. «G. Berner or call pjione 67-M, Algonquin, I1L . 41-2t* FOR SALE--Overland model 83, 5 passenger touring. A good buy at the price we aisk. Investigate. He bought a Studebaker. Stilling's garage, McHenry,' 111., 42-tf LOST--Somewhere in the village of McHenry on Monday forenoon, a day book encased in a steel cover. Reward. Finder kindly return to* Math. Bauer, McHenry, 111. WE HAVE A BUYER WITH $2500 CASH who wants a small improved acreage near gooa town, adaptable for chicken raising. Write full particulars to Chas. Baumann & Co., 3065 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. 42-lt FORS ALE--Three good farms well A mission by the Franciscan fathers will be held in St. Mary's church in this village, commencing Sunday, April 3, and continuing one week. The object of the mission is to offer extraordinary opportunity for hearing the word "of God and for worthily receiving the sacraments. God enriches with wonderful favors those who make well, and we should all earnestly pray tnat not one member of the parish, may fail to profit by this season of grace. In the words of St. Paul: "We exhort you that you receive not the grace of God in vain. For he saith: In an accepted time have I heard thee: and in the day of salvation have I helped thee. Behold, now is the acceptable time; behold, now is the time of salvation."--Cor. VI :2. The order for exercises is as follows: V.-'v' • , .• 5:30<4u «n.--Mass and short instructions. *• ** • 9:00 a. m.--Mass, aermen, blessing 42-tf °f r«ligious- articles. I 7:30--Rosary, sermon and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Papal blessing at the end of the mission. ' On Sunday, • masses at the usual hour, 8:00 and 10:15 a. m. Both men and women may attend the morning exercises. Also at 7:30 are invited. During the rtisatori, ft the true spirit of charity, every facility will be afforded for the instruction or information of hon- Catholics, who may be desirous of knowing the true teachings of the Catholic chtireh. 4 Books of instructions and devotion, beads, crucifixes, scapulars, etc., may be procured during the mission. This sto. e of religious goods,, particularly recommended, to those making the mission, will fee found yinthe church basement. TOWN ELECTION TUESDAY "• Prediction* Point to a Very Tame Af- - fair With No Competition In the absence of competition predictions point to a very tame affair next Tuesday, April 5, the day set aside for the hold by? of the annual town election. This township, it wilP be remembered, has seen some very exciting elections in past years, but this spring there is absolutely nothing to excite anyone, and as a result of this condition the vote on Tuesday is sure to be very light. As stated in these columns a couple of weeks ago, jive offices become vacant this year and the ballot of next Tuesday will show, as do the sample ballot, which appears in today's issue of The Plaindealer, that there are only four candidates for the five places to be filled. \ Heading the ticket is Stephen H. Freund, who will be re-etected supervisor, while E. C. Hawley of Ringwood is the only candidate for justice of the peace, Wm. J.' Welch of this village having declined to file a petition for re-election. In order that McHenry may have a justice it will be necessary for the ^oters to write in a name. John Walsh and W. H. Kelley are again candidates for cohstabjes to succeed themselves. On account of the fact that the women may vote for all of the candidates, only one set of tickets will be printed this spring. A Call For the Doctor A very contagious disease is spreading thru town. We do not'think it is spring fever or scarlet fever. However, a doctor might diagnose a case. Its victims appear to be young men and growing boys. Now that the agitation of sewerage and water mains is quiet for ^awhile, it might be well to look into the moral welfare of our town.' What do you ' think, Mr. Voter ? Parents. Jacob Justen transacted business in the metropolitan city Monday. is ¥ $ B WiMXm-* v? %'v A . * ' "Vs f CnasKawhan All Wool and at a Fair Price| ffSound quality comes first, all wool durability--a| a price less than you exj^^.pp,., Tta --you know that means - " - Clothes for Younger Men Refined styles in the appropriate color tones for spring. Smart, crisp models of distinctive taiknt ing that you should.W^t upon. 4k __ • McHF.NRY, ILLINOIS Come in and let us show you. '•Mm: m.MV* Freahman Notib The general science clam irfg zoology. Cornelia ' and Lisle are bade echool. My, but we're glad. Some of ,the freshman boys went to sleep in science Tuesday. Mr. Basinger had to call them to time. A warning! Freshmen, take your t>ooks home and study good and hard (no more dances), for exams come next week. Where were all the seniors Tuesday mornlftg? Why the solemn talks with Miss Pryor when they returned ? We wish they'd tell us for we're terribly inquisitive. Hurray! High school baseball team this year. Yes, that's fine for the boys, but where do the pQor girls come in for their fun? ' A certain man in ancient history, whose name was William, was given the surname of Rufus, because of his red hair. How many more names o£ Rufus have we in our class? Sophomore Notes Are the English If 'class enjoying the "Idylls of the King ?w . What was the cause of •Alice bei^g !ate for school Monday? Some new thermometers have been installed in the class rooms. Floyd Hopper returned to .school Monday after a siege of scarlet fever. Doris must be nervous as^she persists in tearing up paper into small pieces. Very few Blaster bonnets were worn Monday. Probably on account of the frigid weather. John Smith's smiling face and §oft voice are greatly missed at the end table in the lab. Exams next Thursday and Friday. That's the reason for so many books going home nights. Miss Pryor says that William can tell all tie knows in th^ee minuted. That's a long time. After school partus have been well attended this week. It looks like some will soon be boarcHng here. Miss 'Kenney in geometry: "Get a little 'spint of '76' about you. Earl Walsh: "I don't understand it." Miss Pryor| believes in free trade for the U. S., while the rest of modern history class believe in protective tariffs. The high school boys are forming a baseball team. They have some good materia] and those who attend the games are assured of some thrills. Mr. Basihger is manager. They are to play in the McHenry baseball park. Junior Class . James Hughes was absent from school Tuesday. 11 Irene Schramm, Florence Cole and' Vivian Ritt of Crystal Lake visited school Monday. The bookkeeping class have finished the first year bookkeeping and will now take up second year. The Public Service company will ho doubt become richer this month as Miss Peterson informed the English III class Tuesday that their note books would be due Wednesday. The record of the typewriting class •nd stenography class are as follows: Mildred Kinsala, steno., 149 words per minute. Esther Feltz, 149 words per minute. Theresa Conway, 191 words per ininute. ; Dorothy Buss, 143 words per minute. Their typewriting record is as follows: Mildred Kinsala, 78 words per minute. Esther Feltz, 72 words per Minute. Theresa Conway, 66 words per minute. Dorothy Buss, 66 words per minute. Senior Notes Mary Walsh of Longwood high School visited school Monday. _ . Robert Weber of the University of Illinois visited school Monday. Work on the year book is progressing nicely and it is thought, all will be in shape by May 1. The seniors have finished theift text en American Authors and for the last quarter will study Hamlet. George Phalin and Leslie Schuler <»f Notre Dame Uni'Jersity visited school Monday afternoon. What happened to Elmer and Andrew last Friday morning? Yet Eljner says a Ford is all right. The members of the physics class had a vacation Tuesday morning, being entertained by Mr. Klotz of Chicago. . ' . ^ Cap any one tell why Adele Heimer is working so hard on her English hote book? Especially Tuesday afternoons ? Many interesting debates are held by the civics class on topics ,of interest and Miss Pryor is beginning to be a very proficient judge. Baseball practices are held every ^Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and Coach Basinger promisee a winning team when the real season opens. Mr. Basinger in chemistry: "Now this is a very dangerous experiment and I may blow up thru the ceiling, Stand closer everybody that you may follow me" . The high school met a very shiny woodwork before them Tuesday noon as the result of Howard's energetic applications of "Flush" and other patent cleaners. He decided his name didn't look as well in print as he imagined it would. - Would you bfe surprised if-- Wayne didnt know his English lesson? Ehner's.grrin would vanish ? / to the oA#f * v. • * ^ <• Howard didn't stay after school for whispering? Adele would-forget about Ringwood? Everyone attended the meeting for the year book ? We'd of had an Easter vocation t Administratar*c Notice Alford H. Po«a^, Attjr. . Estate of Mathias Nett, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mathias Nett, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice thai, he will appear before the County Jpourt of McHenry County, at the Couft House in Woodstock, at the June Term, on the first Monday in June next at Which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this' March, A. D. l&2i. ** ^ 41 Joseph C. Holly Adminisfrator. Read The Plaindealer and keegH posted on local happenings. ADAM S. JUNG 1 PIANO TUNER Prompt and Satisfactory Sertjc#'^' Highest References ' ,.A - Phone No. 12 WOODSTOCK, ILL. itMadt loMi »/ig» from tfm Phone 117-R West McHenry, III :,'1 * • . •' -.y-ni Wfiat a Difference It Maktes-- ' • ' »• ( What a difference B. &Y. * • Washable Interior Colors ' make in the appearance of '£•$. Walls and woodwork. • ^ « These velvet finish coIch^ 1 ~ make walls and woodwork look like the work of some great waterccrfor artist. ^ And they endure for years. ; At housecleaning time, * • aoap and water take the l r „ place of redecorating. One of the big reasons for the popularity of B. & V. ; Washable Interior Colors f lies in the fact that they • * are tinted when used--an • insurance, against "stale. ^ 1 Paint." ^ BRAW.EVJfcUROOMfln V BASE AND TINTER Is PAINTS . 0§ MKhadec and sizes (d stock / Doaavio & Reihansperger Well McHenry. HI. Mtv-HAPPV PARTY JUST TAKE THEIR.I HAM FROM OUT THE ANDADDANE&fi-OI "TWO. OH! MANU % rJ*HE tempting, tantalizi n g , a c o n i a of s u g a r cm-ed huui sibling in Uie p:m ahmKit.- makes a man liel like commit ting poetry. Ah -- bur i t ' s T . h e q u a l i t y t hat eotfnts '$&: the i hat tell***- .v- . ,w ^r> Happy Putir ' FRETT S' 1MMIKET? GROCERYWESTMdlENRV. tU ¥ PHONE 3 J0- • .* z*- f.y ' ^ * ! * - , - ; iK v • i EVERYONE who eats our bread and pastfy" can understand why our business is steadily growing. It is because thfc bakery, usiai? modern, scientific methods turns out pure,deligljrt- ^jfulioods. Order our bread by name and make> - sure that you get it. Fresh rolls every morning; J Special for Saturday ^ '•$ Fteach Apple Cake, Chocolate Eclair's and Ctp | laitl Cream Puffs, also a full line of our ./ ' good Kaffee Cakes. I II Vi. m--mmmmmmmm McHENHY BAKERY Phone 1M-R VV;I. McHenry, IH. , ,, ":.fsi*.. 3 STOP! i.i- • ** t'j - v -- " . tt r. • a h *• * " „.<• y * ' " '• A-.v # .v;. : v,' •,**AV * ' ^SPOUTS repaired by Vi ^ - ^ 4,- .7 K.", -ji' < % ' • s ) v ' : \v.- 4 ? pasting that -^x)d^ram ^ i Avater. Have your EAVEIrROUGHS and DOWN " t - t i i * - • -v , fc\ ' . Mi ' DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER WEST McHENRY, ILL. v-:>. v v ^ „• * -j lif' "• Z f/ V fIV'1 -h .