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Oar Inctito • note of thefwt requires ill eases of Isease to be quarantined i placarded. This is true ;eases of chicken-pox, wheMiif attendance of , neccppl^: It *» the AuwtUthaving the eteiitte report same to the health official when a physician is not in attendance and failure to do so subjects one to a severe fine. There are a large number of cases of chicken-pox in the community and the only way to get the law. Ten students in the high school last quarter av»raM^;g$nety each subject WiiN»L Thr4^\^l|p^ were seniors, , sophltiiei^ three freshmen. The names and averages are as follows: Mildred Kinsala 97% ..MKf The *$*•*$> • • .98% quarter *1 "h: . • M% wMjpved V t . . . . 9 5 1 4 J o f $feffes .n.*^-i'%»,,t'4...94% 'cowpwwtt gfaffifrfr are Kathleen Powers ..94 now planning organdie froeka to be Angela Petesch .v.>&;... ... .«* I"** in, , --«_» I The class mMttaf fllaWied for last ****** Vogt 98% Monday night ^'|^pihed on account of the held on kt' V j l> f; * ?* " ?%' 1 *' V' lit-, ,:Ur «. .A *.?& • "• *4f-fc fae- U» •&•"'•' " '* ~ *)> r\'• ibl*.-. A S?1 '* x* : - {'•' , .-I V.«,v *<*. *\> BARGAINS fpri ^,7v;- *:;'V*i*Vg .v •"••'• . i A . ' "W/*.:I <•« „»4. *r " ?4 • >v* tr, hi*. FA i"1" •$" „• ,•> > * » ' < : n ,t M It TT '2 t Spike Tooth Harrows f . Grain Drills - . „ v \„jmt Com Planters V Oliver Cultivators ^ ManureSpread^rs •x*.. a»«1 Champion Mowers ^ Champion Hay Rakes , ' Champion Binders 5 - f4 v Sandwich Hay Loaders #ort Huron 22x38 y*:^: si$- "X I" .v _ .-^,5 - y \ 'i & * '* tV-T' « t5 - J, ^ "If - ' All brand new fresh up-to-date stock." We are going to close out this stock at less than cost on terms to suit purchase]?. First come, first scrvfii ? s.mn< Ml JOHrf ft. KNOX, Wop. •p^ T '^- "V- ; ^ " . :..i *>4/? r t * :• {^•V^r J BP Just a few oi the things you-v/i!! need for your Easter Sunday appearance «•: & --Vv4: L.i^. K •! , 'W , y ,'i. . view Spring Hal Hie popular sand tans and nigger browns . $2.75t<>$4.75 , , r1<r"w*,r r ' '".7*' w-^y^r-T'Y1'" . New Spring Suits With the new long line sacks, sport models and conservative ideas, some 2 pair of pants, priced as low a» v $29.50% with two pair of pants 4 f "V. " ' ' V . K - *.V,\ New Spring Soitl* ior the boys, made with a yoke, pleated back and all ; around belt, with 2 pair of;J knickers. '. u >a 1 - . >*-4» MWnh- *'? ' S8.5(tlf IS, ,1 - v -' r >• : • ^ Nep Spring Neckwear silks and knitted Patterns - , V:_ 50c to $1.50 -f-'- '• - 'y Boys'Caps All colors and shapes 65c to $1.50 New Spring Shoes & Oxfords Our stock of "Bostonians" is now complete, The finest leathers made up in the popular lasts. , $4.65 to S7.00 V'- . Boys' Blousesf liie famous "Kaynee" make b'mkWy J ffew Spring Caps f. "vf 'v The latest patterns made up in the popular tweeds, broad clorh and polo cloth $1.50to$2.25 ' i-S Boys' Unierwear l ,fe Athletic style :>v • ^ • • Ik ZA • $ •: '^yUCia®^ Boys'Jioes and OMs English and round toes« 'with rubber values at ;; i- • .a Men's Underwear •; Athletic ahd knitted, the J j ^/-jMIen A' mak«,^^ $1.00 s .. "... , .. , - Boys' Ties Silk and knitted patterns ' •W% 50ct9i::l • s • • ^ •w+ St-iiSl '^Jgrn- ^ 'n V •- **r<>&4~ '• -*M|A igr- •!»'> McHENRY S;? .»t W ••Vs. - .f **'* »'- 1 V Vj-! * T*i s»ij* ILLINOIS Tuesday night instead.7 • v >4 Commencement pfry* are being read by the members of the senior class.in the hope of finding one suitable for the number of students in j *h« class. ! The senior. class held a meeting Tuesday night and decided on the folj lowing: Motto--"All Ajboard." Colors--Orchid and gold. Flower-- Sweet pea. •"* j The civica Clais has become very proficient in politics of late. If you want to learn any man's political history or any other phase of his career just visit that-class. Dorothy Walsh and Rose Feffer have been to the city recently to do their spring' shopping. Considering that this makes eight of the senior girls who have new spring coats, we think we will put on a fashion show soon. • junior Netw J • Ask Pauline for the ne^ Hitthod of eliminating a book salesman. The sewing girls «re all glad that Easter is near, so that they can show off their new hats. Miss Pryor has been telling Herman "he's so cute" and we really think he's come to believe it. The junior class 'had a spell down on Monday. Miss Peterson was quite surprised at some of the good (?) spellers in the class. McHenry is to open the baseball season at Woodstock on Friday. The boys have had little practice during the past week on account of the weather, buf nevertheless they will be there fighting all of the time.' Sophomore Notes One of the girls wa3 in a "smashtip" during election Saturday. We have lost one of our classmates. He goes by the name! of Weston Bacon. We are all enjoying the spring weather, but do not enjoy the frequent showers. Floyd's favorite saying «s: "Don't you know that gray hairs ^should be respected?" - r Miss Johnson was' unable to be at school Thursday and Friday morning on account of sickness. ' Several new scholars joined our ranks for awhile Monday' afternoon. They were boys from the 8th grade. The English II class are reading. Tennyson's "Idylls of the King," but happily for our teacher we are not feeling "idle." Many of the girls, are wearing new gingham dresses.' We are proud to say that some of these dresses are the work of our sewing claV. i Pamela, Carolyn and Ethel had a strange adventure Friday. It took place in the girls' dressing room. For further information see these girls. Many of the girls were severely frightened one day last we6k by a "mouse" that encircled the dressing room. It was later, found to be a (piece of fuzz. Miss Pryor in modern history: "John, tell what you can about Monte<- negro." r John: "Montenegro was about as large as the state of Cincinnati." ' Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the act' of ! congress of August 24, 1912, of the ' McHenry Plaindealer published weekly at McHenry, Illinois, for 4^rjl,JL#i 1922 j State of Illinois, ) ^ ^ ! Cqunty of McHenry,)SS. ^ j Before me, a notary public In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. G. Schreiner, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the McHenry Plaindealer, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, ' management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the ! above caption: | That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are:' Publisher, F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. Editor, F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. I Managing Editor, F. G. Schreiner, j McHenry, 111. Business Manager, F. 0. Schreiner, I McHenry, III. L That the owner is F. G. Schreiner, | McHenry, 111. | There are no bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders; F. G. Schreiner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of April, 19?2. Gerald J. Carey, Notary Public. My commission expires March 1, i - • •.;*--*« m~ 'A A.< T» the. Voters^ I greatly appreciate the vote of confidence you gave me on last Tues- 5 day and I Sincerely thank you for the honor you have thus conferred on me by renominating me for a second term a* your county judge. Very sincerely yours|, * Ch>rl«s P. BaHMM. For Village Clerk I hereby announce myself * «M>did& te for the office of village clerk and will thank the voters for their support at the coming election. 4| Floyd Ev Thompson. Dorothy Keith hats for girls. Blake Sisters' millinery, West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were in Chicago Wednesday and called on I John Pitzen at the Post Graduate hostmk , , . , x t - * !jH' J*/ & Tuesday of eadj o'clock. All excome. third at 8:00 men wel- Ordioary irons make sad ironing days. Possibly that's why they are called sad irons. But a great many .have been driven into obscurity by The s *v - Electric Iron iiiii •v- '" Do you know that millions of Electric Irons have been s o l d ? No o t h e r electric appliance is so widely 4^trib^ uted. If yoa want to know why, ask any yott' know*? 'V •, :fi : I... •>. Sold on Moafl^r Krntnti • ^ Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS lit oaljr. Betntar \ CfcH T IW&I4T - - Of 01SlP^ w * * ' appeal of an appetizing meal? Who can resist the appeal of a visit to this food shop? Who can say that there is hot to be found in this shop the foods that are needed in the homes of thoughtfvl people? One word answers all of these questions- nobody. if. Watch for Mr. H*|#r • DAY-OLD CHICKS ^r;m LIVE DEUVERY GUARANTEED--CHARGES PREPAID 10 Cents and up--Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandbttes, Anconss, Minorcas, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, bred for high egg production. Send for free illustrated catalog and price list. ' ; * , * ^t ' >•; "' . McHenry Poultry it EggCo* Phone Ill-R l:;ki MIGHTY FINE FURNITURE The words from a customer and one of the reasons V why Leath Stores have grown from one to thirteen if in seven years. Young folks like Leath's Beautiful Home Outfits. Prices no higher.. - «A. t^ath 8c Co. ft»tores.- " ' • • s i S v - Elvin. 7S-74 Grave Ave. Rocklord, Owoiite Conn Houa* , Ooboai**.S74-SM Main S^. - Aurora, 3t<# Irauxt Ave. • ' i*: FlMMlt W#-l» Galena St. WaiSSoo,||3ai4 E. 4th St Bek>h,M7-4u 4th St. ' # , i f JoMM. m-217 lefferson Sik 4f Janewitle. M2-JS4, Milwaokee iS^ • <• Eau Claire. Maaonlc Temple. . Oabkoab, IMS Main- -•N' Peoria, 335 South Adama St. A-& Chippewa Fatla, 12 W. Spring St.& '*$g • • * •Sr- "S 'x "*• « "Let* refomlah a »ays IP Delltwy Furnishers of Beautiful ffomf* £* ' ,1-1/ ;l V- I would be pleased to call upon each of my mauy friends t h r u o u t the county and personally thank them for the loyal support io my recent campaign. As this is impossible at this time, I tgke this means of extending my appreciation. H. F. MARSHALL, »•>.; ,*• . -V ' ' * ; I > *" , , ' Knotted Cords^ . , I Make Noisy Lines - t i' The cloth-covered cord which connects your tele-: phone instrument with the bell box and the cord:.'-,^* -H Irunning to the telephone receiver are each made up ^ - of a number of fine wires covered with light insulafe#^ Stion. If tlg$e cords ^ere not made in this way they^i ^ 4. -'would not be flexible. They are necessarily delicatel H'^and easily put oat of order by misuse.. * Subscribers are requested to avoid twisting and , ^knotting the telephone cords as this wears through> ^ -<j the insulation, breaks the fine wires and causes shorc'Vt!/j ^circuits. The first effect is usually a scratching noise in the receiver an4 iUt#*<*be tekfi^oac is pHt oiii-9^^ ^serviceeiitirdy. ^ ^ V/ t..1"* \ r.v\V - " V .' : --J • • f ~ fSl ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE^ i4'/-i:-•'wiS*'# - . ^ '.uLr'-,'