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hrtSNRY COUNTY IN 7«i PLACE Ivt«Mi «T 18 J7 Per Cant Is pttuMMT ©r«r Tfcat Paid Lkat Te«r' [Harvard Herald) ^ Salaries of teachers in the public ools of McHenry county, including TMtprd, were increased 13.27 per tiie school year of 1921-22, to the report of the state e»t of education in Illinois. The average salaries of all teachers ® fa the schools of Mclfenry county last "'yHir was $2,084 for men and $1,114 for women, the increase being 13.27 per cent over the previous year. The advance was greater in women's salaries than in those paid men. Uniform wages for both sexes are advocated by the Illinois Teachers' association. McHenry county has advanced %» seventh place among the counties of Illinois in th^ salary paid teachers, a ad it is interesting to note that of '•fpym--. • " - (•-fi THE CLARIONOLAS L;- •> We sell them at cost price. Come , in and hear them play. We guar- . antee each and every machine. 4 Open Sundays. Sold at A. J. • * pouliot's Boat Factory. ' MCHENRY :: :: ILLINOIS the counties reporting, the salaries of men teachers has inttpkjglil in 41 of the 102 counties, the «wim of tsscb?!*? ip 63 rountiw of all teachers in 62 counties. SaTEEN counties reported a reduction ID salaries paid. A comparison of the salaries paid in the leading counties of Illinois, *as stated, shows McHenry in seventh place. The comparison given below shows the salary paid man and women and the per cent of increase over the |?*r Cent •^crease :. '> ' Ovpr County^f!:;/"'" ' Men Women 1920-21 TIM> following are the honor an the grade school for the month of November: Bernard Kinsala, Jean Matthews. George Stenger, Willard , JL U Sduaitt, Pr«« M. N. Schatitt, Secy. 7^5 MMMM v-. i , - .. '5-.' ^ •. . •' •• - . - . McHENKY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. - cheapest and safest insurance am earth. Rates and other information jaiay be had upon application ^ Michael Fretmd, Agent, Uf "-' -': - DR. C. KELLER • 8# Years Experience In Tentiag Eye* Grinding by your own optician. The following are some of the prominent citizens who got glasses during the past two weeks: Mrs. J. Regner, Mr. : and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, Mrs. Pulz, ; Peter J. Heimer, Mrs. Brefeld, John J. Buch, Mrs. Emil Lasch, Mr. and |rf. Mrs. A. H. Watson, Mrs. Ben Thonneson, Mrs. Ben Justen of Ringwood. --Office Hoars:-- ' Mondays, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Call ' ' " flhone No. 9. Main appointments by phone. McHENRT, ILLINOIS Will ; Lake -y"""". Kane WinnelMfo Peoria St Clai&v ' McHeng|^ Macon Logan ^ LaSalle Wi $2,418 $1,435 * 2,252 . 1,339 2,081 WOO 2,10ft 1*272 1.742X 1*248 1,793 1>195 ... 2,084 1,114 1,532 ,4,167 1,71ft 2,108 t,126 1,056 20.25 7.38 Llo 6.64 1.61 6.25 13.27 2.79 2.66 1.64 SCHOOL NOTES • Hem# wt Interest Fraas Owr Ukrn «? LEARNING Alford H. Po State of Illinois,) {McHenry County, j !r, the Circuit vuuri or Mciienry jCounty, State of Illinois, January [Term, A. D. 1928. Tte«cioi% Gi Stock, vs. Unknown heirs or deviates of Thurhvell, Laura Mead, Barbara Ditt- Ma the w Blanmiser, deceased, unknown rich, Lillian Stoffel, LaVern Harrison, j heirs or devisees of Peter Blake, de- Stanley Geier, Ivan Zuelsdorf, Ber- j ceased, unknown heirs or devisees of niece Weber, Adelene Vogt, Gwendo- j J. Young Scammon, deceased, unlyn Overton, Lois Bacon, Dorothy known heirs or devisees of James C. Fisher, Elvera Antholz, Arlene Bacon, j Roth, deceased, unknown heirs or Floyd Covalt, Marie Kinsala, Jack devisees of Christian Smith, deceased, Purvey, Robert Peterson, Virginia unknown heirs or devisees of Nicholas Thompson, Eugene Sayler, Raymond j Muladore, deceased, unknown heirs or Howard, Gladys Warrington, Mar- (devisees of John Miller, deceased, unguerite Johnson, Beatrice Weber, known heirs or devisees of Christena Hazel Howard, Guy Duker, Stanley Vycital. On To Victory A reporter intervieiwed Ooaches Miller, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Joel H. Johnson, deceased, unknown owner or owners of the note secured by the trust deed recorded in Stringer and Bobb and learned that Book C. of Mortgages, on page they have great confidence in the boys McHenry County Records, Mary R. when they meet Huntley on Friday loslyn, David R. Joslyn, Marcellus L. evening at the high school gym. >The Joslyn, Ulrich Fuchs, and the unknown boys have been working hard and all j owner or owners of the following de- P«ttr Moritx Dead Peter Moritz, who for a few ytftTS, . , owned and operated the McHenry j seem to be in gbod. condition. This scnbed real estate, to-wtt: House in this village and is therefore was shown in the scnmage with the j Part of the southwest quarter of the well and favorably remembered by town team last week. No definite northeast quarter of Section Number manv passed away at his late home in Hne-up has been given out by Coach rhirteen (13), in Township Number Chicago during last Wednesday night Stringer for the first team as yet and *orty-five (46) north, of Range Nrnn- He is survived bv his widowed wife, it is likely that all of the men on the ber Eight (8) East of the Third Prinone daughter and three sons. The first squad will play a part of the cipal Meridian, bounded and described funeral took place last Saturday aft- game. as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a ernoon. McHenry friends of the family extend their most sincere sympathy. Telephone 93-R. . WM. G. SCHREINER Agent for County Fire Insurance Co., Illinois Bankers' Hog Insurance Co., Reliance Life Insurance Co. Auctioneering ». McHENRY :: :i KUNOIS CREAM SHIPPERS Ship your cream to us at Elgin and always get highest prices. Elgin if> the butter center of the country. We manufacture both Ice cream #n<l butter. Write for tags. Information and our quotations. "Always ask your dealer for your FAVORITE Ice Cream and HILLSIDE Creamery Butter. Made in Eleln." B. S. Pearsall Butter Co. Elgin, III. PRINCESS THEATRE j, Woodstock, III. SUNDAY AND MONDAY DECEMBER 3rd - WEINSCHENKER'S (fluidity Express Drayinc mad Leaf Diataaee Haalhf done by th« haor ar Jak. Furniture moved with cue* bjr men of long experience. ' vr 7 • * * f - " KktMrooc Mf/ hdwpm miiui-i m MM l. unv ---- The KOHLER Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant ---requires no storage batteries for power and light --produces standard 110 volt electricity ---has a capacity of 1500 watts or two electrical horsepower - operates simply at the touch of any button anywhere on the circuit Write for illustrated literature. Come in and sea the plant in Operation m L HOWELL t CO. ' » McHenry. IM. J^Jbppy Party Say® could be sweeter than a roast of young home killed pork--we have it -and what could be fairer #than the 1^| live prices we are ask* lag for this strictly prime young pig pork?* * Ask mother what is better for pie crusts thai a pail of Frett's open kettle rendered laijfj. You may fool father when it comes to telling lard but mother knows. Give us a ring for a trial order, we will make you like it. IFREsTmTmS 5T.WESTMcHEHW.IU M •iPffPfiPf Captain Winkel says that witJi the post that stands eighty-eight (88) student body on the side lines cheers links south of the, post at the northing he is sure they will be able to'east corner of said forty; thence trhn Huntley, altho Huntley has south on the forty line eight (8) played one or two games before com- j chains and ninety-two (92) links to a ing here oif Friday evening. post; thence west one (1) chain and Bobb, who is coaching the "Mid- seventy-five (75) links to a post; gets," also feels confident of defeating thence south parallel to *the forty the Huntley seconds in the preliminary line, four (4) chains and forty (40) game. No definite line-up has been links to a post in the center of the given out by Bobb either and he very highway that runs through Johnsburg; likely will play several combinations, thence south eighty-five (85) degre2s The Athletic association is backing t west in the center of the highway, the boys the best they know how and four (4) chains and forty-eight (48) with the new cheer leader, Miss An- links to a post; thence north eleven gela Petesch, will be ready to cheer (11) chains and forty-nine (49) links; the team on to victory. Are you with thence north sixty-eight and threethe boys, high v school? Alt right, quarters degrees (68% degrees) east, come on! \ ,five (5) chains and forty-three (43) Senior Notes * 'links to a post; thence east one (1) Miss "Xshburaer evidently thinks chain and fifty (60) links to the place the English IV students are lazy. *of beginning, containing seven and Anyway she says we are. twenty-four hundredths (7.24) acres; Two more seniors relieved of their also known and described as Lot Numspeeches. Harriett and Floyd gave ber Eleven (11) of the Assessor's theirs last Friday. Who's next? Plat of Johnsburg or of said Section We were treated to a picture show Number Thirteen (13), and situated, on last Friday afternoon. Slides of lying and being in the County of Mc- "Roman Games and Amusements" Henry, in the State of Illinois, de were shown. fendants. In Chancery. General Miss Kiscfe would die of inactivity Number 20939. Bill t» Clear Title< if it wasn't for a certain lad in the! Notice is hereby given that the senior class. This lad happens to be above is the title of the Court and captain of our basket ball team. the names of the parties to a suit Every year the teachers have to which is now pending in said Court have s&ne class to pick- on. It and that process for said defendants usually is the freshman, but this year has been issued to the Sheriff of said it's the seniors. Poor us, we get it on County returnable to the said Court at all sides. % its Gourt Room in the City of Wood- Mr. Stringer is under the impree- stock, County of McHenry and State sion that the "high school girls" of Illinois, on Monday, the 8th day of powder thfeir noses with cookies. January, A. D. 1928. v Wonder what kind. Move to the foot) In testimony whereof I have here of the class Eddie. unto set my hand and affixed the seal Edward Joseph Kennebeck treated of said Cqurt, at my office in Woodthe physics (lass to a crude but amus- stock this 27th day of November, A ing cat serenade last Thursday after- D. 1922. Chas. F. Hayes, Clerk, noon. The show was quite the cat's j Alford H. Pouse, Solicitor meow. Eh Betty? 'State of Illinois,) The seniors are good at arguing, McHenry County,)ss. but it remains to be seen how good; jn the Circuit Court of McHenry they are at debating. Oh, that new County, State of Illinois, January constitution. Why did anybody ever Terra, A. D. 1923. think of such a thing? 4-- Henry G. Wegener, Complainant, It's an old saying, "Beard the lion j 'vs. in his den," but our team will surely j Unknown heirs or .devisees of stop Huntley from doing such a thing Ursula Soules, deceased, unknown Friday night. Come and see the boys or devisees of James M. Miller, trim Huntley to a frazzle. deceased, unknown heirs or devisees Leo, who gives humming lessons of B. Fickner, deceased, unknown heirs during the second period in the after- or devisees of John V. Wem pie, denoon, has cfianged the place of his ceased, unknown heirs or devisees of business from the assembly to the jane Wemple, deceased, unknown office. Quite business-like. heirs or devisees of Jane Ann Rey- After going to press we have nolds, deceased, Eloise Waite Vasey, learned that Leo Winkel has taken a Glenn Waite, Jay E. Waite and the partner in the humming business, unknown owner or owners of the fol The lucky , man (?) is Floyd Foss. lowing described real estate, to-wit See him at once if you care to join hia ' The westerly half of Lots Number class. Nine (9) and Twelve (12), and the The high school students had a real easterly half of Lot Number Seven "pep" meeting last Friday morning (7)) and the easterly sixteen (16) feet during convocation. We enjoyed a 0f Lots Number Ten (10) and "Eleven speech by the newly elected basket (H); all in Block Number Thirteen ball captain, "Red" Winkel. We (13) jn the village of McHenry, on the haven't quite got the drift of his say- west side of , Fox river, said Block ing "I decline" when he finished being located in and being a part of speaking. Our coach also gave us a the southeast fractional quarter of littMs talk in regard to the fellows' Section Number Twenty-six (26), in work on the team. Stand by the boys, Township Number Forty-five (46) high' sehool, and attend the game. i North, of Range Number Eight (8) Freshman Notes East of the Third Principal Meridian, The English I class is reading Ivan- an(j situated, lying and being in the hoe. THREE PIECE SI IT 4QTO STANDARD DESIGNER B\TTERN* «|dl THE BELROBfe same as always Tuesdays and Thursdays SMITH BROS. McHenry, HI. Aa Conducted By Nin Margie Haufk • . " \ Tin BUM BtuS^lothlnr KIMOI, eaofected by Miss Margie Haugh, clothing specialist at the University of Illinois, at Woodstock last weak, was a great succesfc. If you could have lookedyh. on a morning laboratory period any one of the four daya and have seen from sixteen to twentysix women busy at work learning new facts you would have decided that any one morning was worth a year's membership fee. The selection and use of commercial patterns and their alterations, the many uses for all of the sewing machine attachments, designing tissue paper dress patterns on dress forma, from the pictures in fashion sheeta and making their own proportion charts were the problems taken up. in these morning sessions. Women who had done dressmaking all their lives said they had never thought of some of the things taught at this school. Others saw where they have made mistakes in the past and how they can save a great amount of time. If you were not interested in the work of the school, it's beeeus« you didn't know what it was. In the afternoons Miss Haugh lectured on topics vital to every woman. Many women saw why tliey had not been successful in their use of commercial patterns. Others saw why the clothing they had purchased didn't <vear satisfactorily and wasn't worth the money paid for it. Testing samples by v appearance, feeling, the endurance test, burning the. ravelings and chemical tests furnished a most instructive afternoon. In her lecture on Shopping Habits Miss Haugh pointed out that we are often most inconsiderate of the sales people. We put them to untold trouble often timfes when we have no intention of purchasing. We seldom tell the clerk how much money we can pay, thereby giving her an idea- of. what type of goods to show us. The lecture on line and design in clothing showed that many of us were using the wrong designs for our figure, the wrong kind of fabrics and finishing in textiles for our type. Some of us are tall and found we were using long lines in our clothing, making us look still taller. Some of us are stout with round faces and are wearing horizontal lines and grieving about our stout figures. This information on line and design would help out a great deal in solving such a problem. Syme of the girls present gave evidence of the excessive use of various kinds of powder, to the amount that they looked ghastly. Miss Haugh pled with the mothers to impress up> on the girls that they are destroying their complexions instead of improving them. There is on objection to the proper use of a little powder, but dobs and gobs spoil all the natural lines of the face and bring forth comment and pity from observers. The purpose of this school was to instruct women so they could go back to their respective units and give to them this instruction. Now, if you didn't attend the school and wAnt the instruction attend your unit meeting and you will get it. All of the work will be given in all of the units. If you are not a Home Bureau member don't expect your Home Bureau neighbor to give it to you. She paid for it. Yob can have it all if you join tthe organization now. We set out to make this a most profitable year. Home Bureau is an educational organization made possible by the extension service of your State University. To get the instruction, available in this organization, at the university would detail an expense covering tuition, board and room and supplies besidg traveling expenses. Measure values and see if $5.00 par year won't go farther in Home Bureau than in any other organization. B *at-Law the best Si; Agency For Leave Your BtmAea Here JOHN STOFFEL, WEST MeHENRf village of McHenry, County of Ale- There will be only three days of Henry and State of Illinois, deschool this week. .fendants. In Chancery. General We are wondering ft Number 20938. Bill to Clear Title, was really natural. j Notice is hereby given that the We certainly missed Ida from Latin above is the title of the Court and the class one day last weak. * ' names of the parties to a suit which Who are those girls that are al- j8 noW pending in said" Court and that ways giggling in Glee club? J process for said defendants has been The Athletic association members issued to the Sheriff of said County are very busy selling tickets. 'returnable to-the said Court at its The girls were very successful with Court Room in the City of Woodstock, their candy sale last Thursday even- County of McHenry and State of Bliing, nois, on Monday, the 8th day of Jan- Pictures of the Romans were shown uary, A. D. 1923. on the screen in the assembly last j jn testimony whereof I have here- Friday. * ! unto set my hand and affixed, the seal The freshman class elected Richard 0f sajd Court, at my office in Wood- Overton president and Richard stock this 27th day of November, A. Stenger secretary-treasurer. , D. 1922. Who can get these problems Miss j 25-4t Chas. F. Hayes, Clerk. Kisch is Riving; UB from now till June? i ^ more ^ two one We all thought we knew how at first. rwwltly valM t„ Sand.y Two men were injured, one probably movies. fatally, when a milk train crashed into j One of the biggeat boose hauls made the rear end of a stock train at Cary , in Lake county in some time was made at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday evening., at Jesse Rawlings' place at Antioch The injured men, both of whom were last Saturday night, when the sponge rushed to a Chicago hospital, were1 squad found ninety-eight quarts of accompanying shipments of cattle gin and ninety-eight pints of bonded from Chicago. Failure of the air whiskey. Rawlings was arraigned be- | brake to work properly is given as , fore Justice Hervey Coulson at Wauthe cause of the accident. Altho kegan shortly after the raid ^uid wms three stock cars were demolished, released ,on bonds of *2,<MMf. His 6nly three head of cattle were killed, hearing will come up later. Just Supposing Suppose that in a time of war and under the semi-sanction given to guerilla operations, your home had been invaded, your father wantonly killed and other depredations committed in your town. Suppose that under the conditions of the times and the additional fact that a price was upon the head of tljp ^outlaw perpetrator of the crimes you were justified in taking the law in your own hands. Would you not be likely to take an oath to hunt down the murderer and with your own hands hang him as high as Haman? Suppose- that while you were going about to put your vow into execution you met the one girl in the world for you; you loved her and she became deeply in love with you; and that just at that point it developed that she were the daughter of the man you had sworn to kill. What would you do? You can learn how one man solved such a problem in the very fascinating story "Periwinkle House" by Opie Read, which will be printed as. a serial in The Plaindealer. The above is only one of the many intensely absorbing elements of the tale. The author is the dean of fiction writers in this country and regarded by hundreds of thousands the greatest American story teller. Dance at Ring wood The next dance to be given by the Ringwood Pleasure club will take place at Smith's hall in that village on Friday evening, Dec. i. Music by McAVidrews' orchestra. Everybody invited. * Miss Florence Colby of Elgin is ,s pending • f*wr daya with rela/t ives her*. Fulton Provision Co. (Not Inc.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS sfm*, : zr*. ' " fa.i FULTON MARKET? ESFT LONG DISTANCE PHONE> MONROE t•<f: - vf 'V • ' 'w:' ' r•.' &i Chariee i. Zak CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :'W- . 7 . There is no thing that brings \;|l0re delight, comfort and con- . iwnience to your home than 0leo» trie light and power. The new 4-c.vlinder Untmote f;? te as much superior over the one blinder as the present da> auto Wt+l otter the old ofie oylinde* eon* v$rted buggy. r} It's smooth, slow speeif and '^i^ady performance will furnish tiro thousand candle power of beautiful light without a wink or a flicker. It is a real delight to see it - and a demonstration will Wver be forgotten. /WW'? CE WITH INSTALLED SS85 , i -|u|rger J^imote^ in alt •{^e» tig f» If *, ^ "'V< •' •. cmtflapower " -" lT? . * . ^ ^ See * HENRY JANSSEN fei OR PHONE ROUND LAKE NO. t i i :P>* *4 "ft £ i Let this be a "Radio Christmas." What coulcfc * . ' be more acceptable to the children as well as the^ _ "grown-ups, than a good Radio Receiving Set? Lis*. : V J ten in to the wonderful music broadcasted on Christ- y v ' ^ mas day from all parts of the country, not only 0% * ^ Christmas day but every day in the year. Grander ^ -u Opera is now being broadcasted certain nights from Chicago. - M, . . fcu " "/ 'py. Now is the time to order your set if you want* . ^ > delivery before Christmas. We represent the bestV and most reliable sets made. It pays to get a goott^ ; set Exide Radio batteries are built especially fof " i. Radio service and are recognized the best We alsa sell B. Batteries, Tubes, Head Sets, Baldwin, Mag* navox and Western Electric Loud Speakers An& parts to build your own sets. . : ^ MM M' W. L. Howell & Co Phone ltl-R * :? a •& .J - . - -v McHenry, 111 mm; V 1M T 'it " " t'^ 1"* 4 - 'f - ForWomen, for Meh| F vt?" vr-'-k&f -r im,. A for Street Wear, forWorkj^$i ^41'. ' -f '?* yK : You will find that "Ball-Band" Ligbf Weight Rubbers give the same kind of satisfaction that has been ^en M many years by the heavier styles|, ^ Women like long-wearM| lis SM good-looking rubbers. They also* want More Days Wear. . ^ "Ball-Band" Rubbers, either heavy; arc the good-fitting, long-wearing^ 9ad fine-looking kind, id'; > • • )% A ^ ^ A'-. 1 ft/ JOHN STOFFEI* • > '• j " .4- . ^ West Mcifenry, 1!L