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s m Are you particular |4 ;• what you eat? We * aim to be just as particular what we ^ ? serve you. Our 25c r coffee can't be beat • and i s m e e t i n g * <• V favor everywhere. ! . Come in and let us show you how to save monjp on groceries. \v resiltt-ir ttflffMiMi SMITH BROS. McHenry, III. i/M %£• Are one of the Necessities A graduation photograph should be something specially attractive, that will in after years bring back the oifefiMh rias of that flttt ' \ GRADUATION It has been our privilege and pleasure to &*ke ro§py graduation photographs j lb' past years. $**' WE UNDERSTAND and appreciate the feeling bf our youthful sitters few others do. Make jkmt pointmein early. ' / THE BOBB STUDIO Wesi McHenry, III. I ItetM "«t -la P. N. CORSETS The Famous Practical Froqt Corset «r*fce best fitting, best wearing and most comfortable corset sold today. It does not matter whether you are slender or very stout, we have them to fit yoy. Sizes from 19 to 40. Just take one home and bp your own judge. line line of silk Camisoles aod Envelope : Suits from $1.M to tS.M . Corset Covers, Brassiere and Nainsock Undergarments, white and pfok. ... '• v^-v'• House Dresses^ad, Aprons aigunlfrreduaBd j f - r p r i c e s , . . . . ~ . ^ 5 c u p Children's Dresses from 1 to \W2 yr. sizes at $1.00 to 94M T" Good* Delivered Piy Phone 117-R H? M. J. WALSH We wish to announce to the public once more that we are now doing business in the , P. B. Freund building, West McHenry, 111., and handling a complete line of fresh, smocked and salted meats of the very best quality. Remember, when we say the best ' quality we mean exactly what we say. •Our meats are all of the best government inspected stock, and one order will convince you that we are living up to our motto of "quality, service, hoqest weights ^nd a square deal to all." GOULD'S UNION MARKET WEST McHENRY, ILL. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR Mwheu your thoughts turn to the brightening and cleansing of your home and once more we wi§h to ffmind you that our stock is in keeping with the •times and we are sure that we are in a position to supply your spring needs in the way of Linoleums, ^arpets, Rugs, Window Shades, etc. r "j In strict accordance to our long established ; ypolicy we have placed in stock onlyiisuch items as 'mill fill the requirements of our trade and therefore you are assured of a selection that will please if yoii- Will only take the time to call and examine our stock. In case we haven't the things that you may ,f,^ant, we wish to further assure you that it will be • 'a pleasure to get them. ft# 1-' ELEGANT LINE OF HOME FUR ^constantly on hand JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. <v.v.^97 .J.........96Vi )D,,w:»i93% ANNOUNCEMENT | Owing to the fact that tile l**t number" of the lyeMm course, "The Stevens-Chamberlin Co," will be Riven Thursday evening of this week, the regular bi-weekly, meeting of the fp»oVi«»rs nf oommunitv hich sfhnnl district will be postponed until Thursday evening of next week. The baseball team will meet the Woodstock team* on the local ball grounds Friday afternoon of this week. It is hoped that the tefun will have the support of the public in general. This is the first game on the home diamond. Come out and make it a winner. Admission, , 22 cents; children, 11. <!$•>•' fry- To the Parent* %* » Last year thtafe> Was ^complaint that students who were required to come to the school building were kept too late--that it wa* midnight sometimes before they arrived at home. : It is a rule,of the school as it was last year that the students who come for play practice or any other practice at the school building will be diemissed before ten o'clock. This rule will be strictly adhered this year and, if for any reason the students are not home shortly after that time, it will not be because they are being kept at school. Another rule which has been adopted is tjjiat only such students as are carrying their work satisfactorily in school will be permitted to take part in any of the school's activities. "We feel confident of having the parents' support in these two rules. Yours very truly, The Superintendent. Mildred Kinaala of the junior class stood ftrst , in the grades that were given out to the high school at the close of the last quarter. Mildred's average is 97%. Lillian Doherty also of the junior class was a very close second, having an average of 97%. There were eleven students who received a grade of 90 per cent or bjstter in each subject. Below are the names and tyy»"averages: Mildred Kinsalf,. ;97 % Lillian Doherty ,> '.^97% Helen Powers ... Gladys Rietesel i Pamela Rietes«| ., Carolyn Steffes '%. Gladys Van Nq£ta Mary Walsh .... Ruth Knimpenv, .<& ,4 <., *93 % Evelyn Mead .».i ; . l|91% Led Winkel ....... a. .91% It will be noted that there are six freshmen, four juniors and <^ .sophomore in the list. » Junior Class v A:A>]* Joe Buch was absent Monda^. I The juniors have started on their 1 class play. I Lillian DohtiHv taught in eighth grade Monday. • Mary Frisby was absent from school Wednesday, the poor child had a cold. Watch the school notes fpr ao announcement of the date of the junior class play, "All a Mistake." Mr. Tread way tried to start an argument in modern history Tuesday, but no use, the juniors are a peaceful class. , Exclamations heard after .the school notes are written: "Gee. Pm glad that job is done." Response: "You said it." Gladys and Dorothy would make good salesmen judging from the success they have had in selling tickets for the baseball game scheduled for next Friday. Mr. Treadway,,reading from exam ination paper: "The president of France serves as a mere ornament to the government." (Aside) "My! wish you could see his picture." Mr. Basinger, down at Crystal Lake after finishing his third cup of cocoa "Drink lots «f cocoa, girls, it makes little folks grow." Crystal Lake girl*: "No .wonder you're drinking so much of it." Mr. Tread way in modern History "Should everyone over 21 years of age be permitted to v6te?" Arlinc-: "No, only the sane ones Mr. T.: "It would be pretty hard don't you think, to tell just what ones .were sane and which insane?" I Play--How Adults are Distinguished Scene: Assembly hall. Time: Just after the bell rang at noon. Act 1.--Enter Mr. Basinger, sporting red ticket for the baseball game, just as Miss Pryor is speaking. Miss Pryor: "Now* I* want»you to notice that the white tickets are for adults and the red tickets are for children only." Loud blushes from Mr. Basinger and exit Miss Pryor. Curtain (quick). Sophomore Motes The 'English II class have finished reading the "Idylls of the I^ng." Why all the smiles on Harriet last Tuesday? Her birthday? Yes, of course. Notice! Don't throw snow halls at Mr. Basinger even if he does wear a red tag. The Glee club has several new pieces. We arc. progressing slowly, but surely. McHENRYS mmv-tw ai ifrgyr r* *$j*l. * SAT.. APRIL 28 A tm ppf SUNDAY. APf?fL 24 Gladys Walton , * •Swi.v-, • » »; . *7. HM'H ' w -IKM ATINEE AT 2t3S TUES. & W£D., APRIL 26 Cbarles Chapiio --IN- • .if •'-f W KID" I Written and Directed by Charles Chaplin CHiariic Cka^lin You're KoinK to yell when you Mf Charlie Chaplin wander throunh the triala of "motherhood." You're voinft to laush and laugh and LAUGH aa you follow the humorous pair through the comedy on which th» world-famous comedian worked for a. year. Edna Purviance is in it, too: and thi Kid I* Jackie Coogan the funniest youngaMr ever seen on the screen. 6 REELS OF JOY A Nathkair Attrac- •tlon Chtkplin htak. evUHOt mfnlt Greeta has again returned to sehoW Preaent J . +M10+ il crowd is expected at the n$xt game to see McHenry beat Woodstock. There has been some misunderstanding concerning a note which appeared a short time ago stating that Earl had again joined *the ranks of the freshmen. It merely meant that his seat had been changed to a freshman row. ' s :: - Freshman Notes - Kathleen Powers have »ytt no name? ; ' ."rv'-v:' Wednesday afternoon ^ enjoyed the stereopticon views on the life of Caesar. They were very interesting to all. We will be glad, especially the girls, when the snow is gone. Going and coming from school one's life is in constant danger. The high school witnessed an unpleasant surprise Tuesday when the baseball bills gave the information: Game starts at 8:30 instead of 2:30 as we supposed. Mr. Bisinger in science: "In these four important questibns, if you get one wrong you get 60 .per cent. If two wrong, you get zero. Mildred (meekly): "If you get them all correct do you get two hundred?" . Did you notice-r , " Mildred's new hatoddvasst. The' Rieteael twin's (t> nftw raid dies? • , Ann Oertel's dimples? ^Veston Bacon's guri?f , • 1 Cornelia's (Chubby) sweet smile as she passes down the aisle?. Frances' new dress?, v> A Card to the ^Public In this public fanner I wish thank my friends for the splendid endorsement given me at the polls on Tuesday of this week and, while I lost out by a few votes, this will not in any way hinder me from giving the board my full support, and to after a several weeks' absence on account of sickness. Mr. McCarthy says it a good thing that Miss Pryor hasn't any more Irish in her than she has. Leo is absent on account of injuries received while playing ball at Crystal Lake last Friday. We were sorry to hear that McHenry lost to Crystal Lake last Friday. Better luck next time, boys. By the looks of t^ie number ofl tickets fkM hiim trust that every one of our citizens will do likewise. Once more thanking you for the confidence expressed in me and with my best wishes to the new board for a successful and progressive administration, I am, Very truly yours, John 0. Ofootfc Notice puibiic is hereby notified that my telephone has been installed in my new home and the number is 122-J. kk? "Ml* &!> /?7 • .v: v . fji'i \ 4r * ^ *3$ M:r >1^^ ! *> - V vt. jp ifc*- :«•* ;p$jb Your Bank Book is a Private Policeman whose duty i® to gitar^i YOUR monesf M^henry; ILL. 11l . . . . . . • -'u OFFICERS RFEGEW5, PRESIDENT , P. S WEBSTER, VICE PRESIDENT ' A SIMON STOFFEU, VICE PRESIDENT CARL W. STENGER, CASHIER n / 'ft' • -st t* j ipfy.ji. GERALD '•3.' CAREY^SST.; CASHIER e -'5 :« 'W >1 HJy1 . Ar-.<>:>, i VijWV % $+ ' , 4 ? ' - DIRECTORS' WAGNER, CHAIRMANpf H, FEGERS • ;M:' S. WEBSTER V-' SIMON STOFFEU • \ : § , <i, •,' _ • •- " " .p'J • v.'r-i ^ 4 *• ' ' •> . J#*,' '>** 1 - w • ^ \ m 4f ^ A;.*; »"ut. '• j 1 f V. *' jin! "I > -.'j 't \ ^ * ' wt i, " V " • H. WATTLES F. A. BOHLANDER -,E. BRADLEY RICHARD B •JM.' WALSH|p|p^ .A-. fe*-v; I mWi SPECIALS V 'V f- " V> :4.' v - ; I 7 *• * Everett Cheveiot's Shirtings, regu lar 25c value, Saturday /•".special, One lot children's black Stockings, special, Large comfort size Cotton Batts, Sat. special, each 17c h Bun^alAW prons, each^_ 1%-^^ Men's Blue Work Shirts, each P. oe Dressing, black, white and brown, per DOSjpt- i . M i '3h£ , i Kcrber's California Hams, | StiL special per V'i:. ' ' ' V • »•. JCerber's Best Lard, 5 ibs. for Pink Salmon, No. * OHi, special, p^r can^; m 10 lbs. Granulated Cane V Sugar "i:- ti j. \ -rj-i % A. ERICKSON 'i GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENRY, ILL. 1 '#„< "The Fordson at Work"1 MIGHTY valuable booklet just issued by the Ford Motor Company^ It is yours for the asking. Drop in and get one or drop a card o| •fetter and we will mail you a copy free. . jj£ ^Riis book is not what the Ford Motor Company baa to say about tb t'ordson Tractor, but what the tens of thousands of users faavo to,say. Ge! book! It is yours for the asking. Keep in mind the fact that behin<j| |^,|ivery Fordson Tractor are all the resources of the great Ford Motor Com pany, likewise that reliable "Ford After-Service" which assures the keep**' ' ' Ing of the Tractor in working order every day in the year. Remember alMSf hat the Fordson Tractor, like the Ford car, is simplicity itself in 'desig^' nd construction; easy to. understand au(i easy to operate. Come in and lei ; K|is tell you more about H. It is more important to the farmer today thai i , . Anything else. , - * The Age of Machine Power on the Farm is jso longer a matter of spec-, ** ^ : t illation; it is here--an established fact. It is the latest advanced steg^" *C1;ivil'zation has taaen. It comes to the farmer with the full promise to liff " great burden of drudgery and wearisome, weariug out toil from th# - , , ^inuscles of man and carrying them with much more profit by power of b ^Jtaachinery, with the result that larger production, more comfort and greatest . health will come to the farm homes wherever the.Fordsoo ia employedis '.'.t'ome in and talk it oven. 45 C ' 1 " V?- >y," 'i r*. A'$ i '.*£X 'Mi W ::2 :r afiS 'i' •' - .•^vi'fOHN.lUI&liJOX, PRO^S ••4 ; **•:&:'•* •; • • a&nu, '••'•ft ' 5 > . . ' W , A . « : j.v yt. w h "M PHONei| ••HA. •*A '&*fa Jffillll 'ts ajMI rtA:-¥-r:!AAAA ' 11 v.; ?. v*