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ys5Sft$ ?#• n: , - r v • * : - » . - j » *£. umM r^/ !*•$>' - ^i\A! * iiS||}rhiB-: Placed Vniur Biruall .. ' •'• ^f3 e,.. s VMw? »»* * a# 'fgowE 118 JN. H. PETESCHiliiiiH -".' ***< *?~'" M ^•k-^-'Z ' >|F' L\ - ^ #• 4 V • i ••>£• sr^vf .t-i Ik-j.* i*.-* /?> r*;7-f !o »• *>" K-v. :jh\ * • " " • • * • • • ' • ' • • fflii • »i - IX '<.v ,. V -%*&9 ft ?>' ^-X )e" .. - T<£ ' $fcr*5 St Radio has taken America storm. ** s e manufacturers of Radio apparatus.^ are three months behind on orders. Tneref ;/ will be millions of receiving sets in use be-yy^ lore summer is here. The most wonderful^ *- Invention of the age is now possible forf'^ ^mature use. • %mk, We are now prepared to take orders for the Westinghouse, Grebe and St. James - -' J receiving sets--EXIDE special RADIO ^ batteries. We cordially invite anyone in- .'%|j terested to come and listen to the Radio ^ Set every Saturday afternoon at 2:15 and 4:15. . ^ DOTT nss ns wrgnrnnr, ITS CUIR W. X. HO WELL,1| McHenry PHONE lM-lt i ••• trs. ,* r Good* Delivered PrBlglli, Phone 117-R > 5\^ > V .-&• - i Bsit ® '-it We have a new snappy line of fancy and plain "j-% dress ginghams in all popular shades, 27 to |^| & % 32 inches wide, priced per yd. from _. _2lc to lipS ^Afine line of percales in checks, stripes and ?y " ' fancies, the fast color serviceable kind, 36 : v || inches wide, per yd... . .,_.25ctoJHp Our line of silk is the finest ever shown in townig1 Taffetas, satins crepe de chine and figured silks i|l| pd|>ular colorings for vestees, sleeves and trimming# LOWER PRICES ON ALL SHOES |W J Oxfords in patent leather, tan, brown and " black, per pair $M0 and |7#xS JPumps in black satin, plain and beaded, also t V patent leather and kid ... &50 to I7JI A complete line of men's, boys* and children's shoe! popular styles and prices. ' * >«*• - . • JOur groceries always fresh and pure, prices coiwi^ ' i ' tent with quality goods. ^ 1' 4*; M. J. WALSH freshness of spring is a great relief to the v&h " tem after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself,;.;(®tve your rooms a dressing pp wilb i ii SPRING RUQ§r LINOLEUM tfURNITURE ^ M th3:7i: k; ' "f carpets :fi»%^-;> ":'^VRTAINL ;... i *,as"' wight paper on your walls, with airy spring • JU^i uu iuc nOuis, and cOoafuriabie, iaaiiaiy 1 urui* I transform your home and make it truly . *Jhe dearest spot on earth." We have the materials •%. ilACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. i J - i - ^ .6 "VAMit ^'s -i ..m WM 200 564 • • • • w 102 S20 COUNTY ..161 Igp 201 .. 74 w n m COUNTY TREASURE*-- ..136 142 134 412 mrnn^Z-m m ' m Ediftff* ..... 144 189 220 568 Wand rack ...104 91 78 268 Ehlert ...... 6 87 28 66 FOR CO. SUPT OF SCHOOLS-- Tread way .. . 104 FOR PRECT. , Pouse >•' Ju8twt Wattles Stoffel Holly ^ Freund BarHMlle In view of the fact that a niStaM? of voters in the Barreviite precinct reside just outside of the south village limits, we herewith give the result of the vote in that precinct as regnrds the offices in which our people are mbstly interested: For congressman: Copley, 35; Reid, 99. For representatives : Weiss, 46%; Francis/ 101%; Gunthrop, 1S2; Pieree, 83. For county judge; Barnes, 90; Marshall, 49. For clerk: Still, 88; Hendricks, 44. For treasurer: Walters, 71; Stewart, 66. For- sheriff: - Edinger, 67; Wand rack, 31; Ehlert, 46;, For county superintendent, a£ s^hpfb: Treadway, 49; Dake, 82. . Precinct Figh^v;/.^^.^ Onfe of the surprises in McHenry was the precinct committeeman fight which developed in the third precinct between J. C. Holly and John E. Freund. Up until the morning of the election but few even knew that Mr.. Freund was in the race. Mr. Holly won out by 37 votes. Over in the second precinct the friends of Peter M. Justen, unbeknown to that gentleman, started writing in his name for precinct committeeman and, while Mr. Justen didn't, do any soliciting, his friends collected for him a total of 61 votes. Atty. A. H. Pouse, who announced his candidacy for the office some time ago, was given 184 FINANCIAL PLANS •& To Be Laid Before Stockholders ef Public Service Cck on May 12 14 Betty Compton --11a aI«N.T - ' •' -l of Love AND-- AH AiL ST. JOHN COMRDY •UNOAYi APRIL l^r' i Buck Jones J *rr • ----in AND-- p |s;;CENTURV COMEDiiKj MATINEE AT j ^|ie»DAY, APRIL Kl »» -^GOLDWYN picrvkB Financial plans for meeting the expected increase in industrial and building activity in northern Illinois counties will be laid before stockholders of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois at a special meet-, injr which has been called for May 12. To put the company in a position so it can meet any further demands for service in the district, the directors have asked the stockholders to approve the issuance of 50,000 shares of no par common stock. This will be sold only as the taking on of new business and building operations require and will carry the same dividend rate of seven per cent as the old com-, mon stock. In .keeping with the usual custom of the company, the present common and preferred stockholders will be given the first privilege of purchasing any new stock which may be issued. The growth in electric light and power and gas service rendered by the company-has been extraordinary and is indicative of the steadily increased growth and development of this district. Whereas in 1913 th* gross revenues of the company wee* $6,066,825, in 1921 the satea ef service totalled $12,213,315. Samuel Insull, president of the Public Service company, in discussing the meeting of the stockholders, said: Ttye Public Service company has endeavored to grow just as rapidly as the communities it serves and we have just pride in the record we have made. We want to continue to provide plentiful service and the directors feel that provision should be made for financing at this time, so company will be in a position to co* operate actively with its communities in stimulating bucinflBs activity and building. The extensive construction program for 1922 announced by the company some weeks ago is rapidly going forward and is ample proof of our belief in the future for this territory. It has been this constant progressiveness which has stimulated the pride which one naturally finds in the great family of 14,000 Public Service company stockholders, relative to their investment. Naturally the old stockholders will be given the first privilege of purchasing any new securities which any be toned by the company." - , The Altar and Koeary Society The next meeting of the Altar and Rosary society will be at the K. of C. hall on Tuesday, April 25. At this meeting the ladies will begin making comforters and doing fancy work for a bazaar which will be held in the fall. The last meeting! was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Clyde Kent, who has proven herself a very willing worker in the society as well as a tnlAnt-ed entertainer. The nrnoram given at the meeting was greatiy enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be present, but on account of the bad condition of the roads many from out of town were kept away. The first number was given by Rev. Mefcvoy, a song, which was in keeping with the Lenten season, as were the numbers that followed. The second number, a victrola selection by Mrs. C. W. Stenger, was entitled "Motarfs Eighth Mass." The third number was a sax- AND to *KJt*e child the r rights" wiSl of ^ttPVonday schools oyer, county during the first week beliefs a true of •» wiir give the boy or girt on of God, the Creator is not only to emreligious training of ehilffrAn Hljrfc fa f/ty nttrolran narawftf anjJ teachers -to the opportunity of workiilf^ lfpther at a very important task. the difficult problems confnptttfefi| gr parents and teachers can be est, by both working in full 3'jtlHW|Wty 'with each other. Sunday schools, the world over, Strive to hold up the highest ideals before their pupils and train them in ciyic righteousness. This training^reflects upon and shows its influence in every walk of life. To ignore the Sunday schools and their work is to neglect cultivating the beat to be found in the child. Can you, who would see civilization go forward,' afford to neglect the nurture- of the finest qualities of your boy or girt? Christian leaders are sure you would not T>e neglectful. Hence, such a program as Children's week, in which every itiother and father, sister and brother and all, should have a keen and active interest * The County Sunday School asaociation and the Sunday school workers thruout the county are promoting this Children's week program. If you like the idea, show your interest by offering your service for the week. Many counties which are progressive in Sunday school work and have put on a Children's week program report splendid results. Shall McHenry «t in It. t's G. Eckert ry OiiiajanVwiilkai tert workers Noticfc of Election r Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, t|g J$0t day of April «|xt, at the yill|j|jp'$fcll, in the village of McHenry, county of MeP<Rj|f and ctate of Illinois, an be h£ld for the following offioCCt^-'ijfa|t( three trustees, village clerk and pollee magistrate. Said election will .fed open at 7:00 o'clock in the morniHg; and will continue until 5:00 in afternoon of the same day. Given under my hand at McHenry, the 12th day of April, A. D. 1922. Wm. G. Schreiner, Cleric. Bacent Ford Deiiveriee Recent deliveries of Ford cart by the local agent, John R. Knox, include touring cars tat Lawrence D. Senten and Frank Rosing and a Fordeon tractor to Chas. L. Page. - A splendid-line of oxfords at Erickson's. A. M Schmitl. Ptm. If. N. SdUBi^a*cy. Phone 639-W-l PboocliM-l McHENRY TOWK8HIP M0TOAL FIRE INSTANCE GO. The cheapest and safest insurance on earth. Rates and other information may be had upon application Michael Freund, Agent, MeHettry At Nieeea'a This Week Elgin Own, per can 10c 1V2 lb. can ••Jim Butterine, per lb. Mince Meat, per lb*1 Brooms, each ^ 15c 21 c ik 40c Pure Fruit Preserves^ *7^ M. M. Niesen McHenry Pb4M«" on the piano by Miss Ruth Kent. This numbtfr was especially enjoyed as Roy is an artist on the saxophone, and we were fortunate indeed to be given this treat. The fourth was a reading by Miss Eleanor Klein, who proved very pleasing and entertaining. The fifth number was a victrpla selection by Mrs. C. Kent, entitled MAva Marie." Little Miss Lucile Stenger and Stanley Schaffer each told a story which they learned in school and were applauded for their efforts. Mrs. Jack Walsh, who resigned as president of the society, was presented with a very beautiful that the^in®11 table cloth by the members. To the Citizens of McHenry I wish to state thru the columns of the McHenry Plaindealer that there is a propaganda going around that I destroyed papers of the village for the purpose of shielding the village board members. I am in a position to take an oath that the village board did not know that I done same. I merely destroyed these papers with no wrong intention on my part, but to make more room in the safe for other papers. But I. have gone to the time and trouble to have duplicate copies made of these papers, which I have in my office and am willing to show these copies to any citiaen i t McHenry who wishes to see them. I hope that the, citizens of McHenry will stand by me and vote the straight citizens' ticket at the village election on 1^££^y, the 18th of April, 1922. ; Wm. G. Schreiner. iThe Thirteen Clatr Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller very delightfully entertained the members of the Thirteen club, together with their husbands, at their home at Rose dale last Friday evening. Six tables of five hundred were played, favors W9IU§ Ml MIC iuuvniu§ . «' iib*, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and N. H. Petesch; second, Mrs. J. C. Holly and John Dreymiller; consolations, Miss Latah Claxton and J. C. Holly. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the gamee. Plowing ^. I am now ready to do tneter plowing. Satisfactory work guaranteed. 44 William Justen, McHenry, 111. White tee-vl*-j •r-1 i - - £: ;|^V i nc or.n#i/c|j heVrr f-sfi' ' ^ao fyc jr^' "' e»nipioIye J eS ^ 01 fnre naiiK are at your service at aqy time. No transaction too ^ trivial to deceive our courtesy and > "**•>- f-'i tUfti A Vy*>£*; :v % careful "attention. wi3h to merit the-name, 'The Bonk Service Built", and will do all in our to deaerye iu Make this your bank«)g •#iv' r. • ,>;* •: -V. -J*" ' / . • tV": • - 'A* 1 "V ;; ••¥ W: 'yi",V .. v/r-' "' home. ssS? it& il iMi'- ^ 9! replacing that old fence this spring? Or will it be oeoenvy to only repair the bad spots. In either case we have the necesnotice. > ,v ' y ^ v .. T,; ••jr'i't canvas oxfords'and dippers ophone solo by Roy Kent, accompanied for Easter at Erickson's. "V iMn-ii 1 • ' v-S K fc. •- •• 4I II oa luud te «uf>ply American Field Fenc* American Poultry Fence Cyclone Uwn Fabric Steel Drive Gat*ft ,'F^y- Steel Walk Gatcj|v Can't Sag Gates|H' Steel Posts > 5' Wood Turned Wood Posts? ^ ¥.'J* K'- :fv I g 4- • | f-' \< •; i, / WOULD BE PLEASED TO FIGURE ON YOUR NEEDN'T '..WW**'?* " " if mMuiia t*HONE% WttrMeRkNRT ^ U" ,1-ji mw