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AS T Nbcellanfttus JhiMfoaent of News I«C«M Form FortBusy People couple of Chicago young men have opened a meat market and grotsery at Solon Mills.- that the Bta-riairton mi ill will resuBM *pere «<*»Wixtwwik. The mill tea been dosed down fov repairs. .A stretch" of the coarse now being •with concrete will not be in time to assure the ht»3d • UffMtf Ute arirtual auto races at Elgin this year,. The building oeeapieQ by the Conway clothing s tore at Woodstock is b?ing by a forty-Seven foot extension to ike rear. In a manner of regulating the parking of cars on her main street, white line Mm foot apportionments have been painted on the pavement in the business aeetion of Marngo. A large barn on .the John Rohrson .firm near Algonquin catffrht fire and burned to the ground about nine o'clock last Thursday evening. The barn was (Hied with new hay. Dixon ft Son, who have conducted a grocery at Richmond during the past few months, have purchased the Foreman awrint there and will operate the plaea in conjunction with their grocery. The weekly band concert af" Barringtofi tomorrow (Friday) evefting will be a trflieont of the ordinary in that the Barrlngton band will be the Palatine organization. -«n|§. jfca concert will bfe furnished by at le^ fifty musicians. , Two brick masons, working on the ne«r Brandstetter garage building at Gnqri^n. were called off the job by a boafoets agent for the bricklayers' unkm because they were working out of their jurisdiction. The men were members of the Keriosha local, while Grayslake is Wauke^a^ terri- PiNiposes Farmer Owned awl Farmer Controlled Commission Companies lory. I AAnn eftcwfcncy expert, placeU in charge of ^ie employment bur*au at the Western Thread company plant at Elgin, succeeded in adding fifty employes, mostly girls, to the company's pay roll last week. A total of 250 men and women are now employed at the place aftd there is still room for more. John Gilmore, indicted for the robbery of the Antioch State bank iast year, was released at Waukegan last Thursday afternoon after L. P. ElhdetofT of Channel LaJce had signet} his bonds in tfcfe amount of $10,000. It will be remembered that about f 10,000 in liberty bonds were taken at die time of the robbery. A yifpiiilWive draining system, vkkii wfcen ttieflpleted will reclaim approximately 800 acres of land, is new being installed on land own^d by T. C. Schroeder and H. C. Wei about thini miles nwt of Hie job was Started over a and to date eleven car loads of sixteen inch tile have been lain. * This i« Lake Geneva's big week. The lMmal-EiweU chautauqua will hold forth there all this week, the Barne* wild - animal circus exhibits there today, while the Sells-Floto circus will exhibit on Saturday. ^ Two circuses and a week's chautauqua, all crowded into one week, is going some for a towit with a populate n of less than 5,000. - Contract for Hie construction of one and one-third miles of concrete pevement on the Barrington-Wauconda road was last week awarded to the Construction company, whose lad was $40,457.10. The lone bid received for the construction of 4.6 miles on ue Wauconda-Volo road was rejected because it was too high. Supt Russell Will readvertise for bids at once and same, it is hoped^ will be opened some time next week. A new fire company has just been organized at Waoconda with Otis W. Potter as the chief, lite company consists of fifteen members and a movement is already under way to seciafee y of the very latest fire fighting equipments in the way of a truck. The pi hue of these trucks is $6,600 and booattm for the fire company feel certain that the amount can be raised thru popular subscriptions. Such a truck will not only assure reasonable fire paolattioa in the village, but to cot&age liiMii' mm .the lake as faimiirs within four five miles of the village. A prohibition commissioner and four uvjHiiies of Chicago swooned i down on the Universal farm near Barrington daring Friday night and seised jshout $6,000 worth of alcohol an# trttakey. Charles Carperon, manager and caretatosr of "the farm, was aitptsi and teliim along to Chicago. Thf^ssm is ovnhsd If John Cssdtin, pispfkior of the Universal Drag' and Chmlfri company, 1857 Armitage mfmm, Chicago. The beoi^ wsm 1Soond smjwh«is, to the basMMntr in liad isws sail sill hi a cistern hidden by rubbish. The officers loaded their it onto a truck and hauled same to that night Representatives of local live stock shipping associations of Illinois and other states are to meet with one of the sub-committees of tiMf Farmers' National Live 9tock Marketing committee of fifteen early in August to help in the new national marketing plan. This new plan proposes farmer - owned and farmer-controlled commission companies in all th$ principal stock yards of the country with local associations as units; all of the profits to be divided among producers on the patronage dividend basis. The details of the plan are now being worked out and will be voted upon by the committee of fifteen at its next meeting, Aug. 10, in Chicago. The representatives of local associations in Illinois, Ohio, Iowa apl Missouri met in the offfoes of the Illinois Agricultural association last week to discuss their part of the plan and will meet again in Chicago early in August. v. Uniform systems of auditing and accounting and reporting to centra! authority, the advisability of making the shipping territory large enough to warrant the employment of a gtanafter and the bonding of managers wire among the points discussed at the last meeting and which will 4»e continued at the next conferences ANOTHER SUB-mVlSIOJf R. F. CleoMnt Opee* Up Tory Attrae- *• .... tire Summer Property B. P. Clement of Chicago, whose summer home, "Clement Lodge," is located about one-half mile s<fbth of the bridge on Fox - river, has just thrown open a new strainer 'resort sub-division. The tract is beautifully situated, high and dry and irithin a very short distance of Fox river. A seventy foot river frontage, one of the finest stretches along our Fox, has been reserved for use of those who purchase •tots at this point and in our estimation Mr. Clement has thus opened a very atjtractive sfereielt of river prop, erty. ,Mr. Clement purchased a twelve acre tract at this point a few years ago and in forming the new sub-division he has divided one-half of the original pnivkaaa ijitn Hiirtw.twn tots. TH<? Plaindealer predicts that every one of the Jots will be sold within a period of not more than two years. Celebrate Their Birthdays Henry and Charles Scfiuenemann Of Chicago chose a unique manner of celebrating their birthday anniversaries last Sunday. Their anniversaries both fell during the previous week aad it was therefore planned to celebrate the twol occasions jointly by inviting relatives and friends to McHenry, where the day was passed most pleasantly. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and a luncheon in the evening, while the afternoon hours were whiled away in social conversation. Those who made up the gathering were as follows: Messrs. and Bfssdaqaes John Schuenemann, CWtries Schtienemann, Leo Schuenemann and daughter, Henry J. Schuenemann and children, Chas. J. Heimer, Harry Durland, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Miss Mary O'Donnell of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and family and Miss Mayme Ibsh of McHenry. With the exception of Mr and Mrs. C. J. Heimer and Mrs. Josephine Heimer, who arrived in McHenry previously, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schuenemann and children, who are occupying the Waite cottage on Green street for the summer, the party drove out from Chicago in the morning, returning home that same evening. A moat enjoyable time is reported by all. Purchase Store at Bvanston Blake SiBters, who condoet a millinery store in the Huetnann Mode on the West Side, have just purchased a parlor at Evanston, 111., which, in the future, will be conducted ir. conjunction with the local efjtabljshment Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Blake, who have conducted the local store during the past few years, have been joined by their sister, M^garet, and hereafter the business of the two stores will be looked after by the three sisters. That their newest business venture will prove a success is the expressed *foh of thqh" many friends hue. Sold His Motor Beat > N. fA. Huwaaim, proprietor and r of tiie West Side jewelry and music store, isfcrsas *»• that he has sold his motor boat "Rose" to A. P. Geherman of the Hudson motor service department of Chicago. The purchaser is planning on replacing the craft's present motor, a 4-cylinder Milwaukee, with a Hudson super-six, which will give the boat a speed of approximately thirty-five miles per hour. He hopes to have the racer in shape so as to enter same in the next race to be ran under the auspices of the Fox River ft Lakes Improvement association. BY FOX RIVER ft LAKES IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Conference on W aukegan-WoodetSiek Route In Chicago Tomorrow J/* -/'.J-**. •'?' , „ _ tie.:: Frank Doyle b New In Charge of Weed Cntters ami Other Property aad Equipment Owned by Assn. The officials of the Fox River A Lakes Improvement association this, week report to this publication that the work at the McHenry dam is how progressing very rapidly. The manner in which the work is being handled and the equipment for doing same would be of interest to the residents of ths district if they were to visit the oite. Pouring of cement for the raenforcement of the walls in the gate started this week, The association also wishes to once more announce that the weed cutters are now available for private cutting, which will be done for members at the price of $8.00 per hour. Many of the members have already availed themselves of this service and for the first time in years have a beach in front of their summer homes that is entirely free from weeds. Any member can receive the service of these weed cutters in the order in which his request is received by communicating with the secretary of the association, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, or by communicating by letter or telephone with A. V. Hannifin, McHenry, 111., phone 643-R-2, or Chas. E. Reed, Johnsburg, I> •!, j/tivnc iu?0it 4t vt>iv 1it In order that the members of the association may be given the very best of service a superintendent of weed cutters and channels has been employed. The superintendent is Frank Doyle, whose home is located at the west end of the Johnsburg bridge, and whose duties in the future will be to see that the operators of the weed cutters do the proper work and promptly as well as to care for the channel markers. The newly appointed superintendent is now having a telephone installed in his home so that in the future the members of the association can phone their orders direct. Mr. Doyle is. at all tithes ready to take care of the weed cutting requirements of tile members of tike association. ^ Another item that should interest the members of the association is the fact that a powered scow has been purchased for the purpose of maintaining the channel markers and lamps. In fact the craft is to be used as a general work boat. In connection with the keeping up of the channel markers and lights the association officials would kindly ask the members as well as the residents of the district to refrain from tying boats to these makers. The officers and directors of the association also wish to make it known that they will appreciate it highly if the members or residents of the district will reset the markers in tfie event that they find one tipped or knocked down, but if not convenient to assist in this manlier it will be appreciated if they will advise any one ot the officers or directors so that the superintendent may be notified and immediately take care of the trouble and thus save the association the loss of any of its equipment Other information sent in for publication this week is the good news that the association's road committee is now exerting its activities towards the improvement of roads and they hope, in the near future, to be able to report th* accomplishment of some improvement. Another very encouraging piece of news is that the membership of the association is constantly growing, which seems to indicate that the residents and property owners in the district served are rapidly coming to appreciate the efforts of the association. * Game Next Sunday The management of the McHenry Baseball club has booked the fast Libertyville team as next Sunday's attraction on the local baseball diamond. Libertyville has always maintained a first-class ball club and advance word is to the effect that the Lake county boys are coming over with a real ball club. The game will be called at the usual hour and the fans are looking forward to a lively battle. McHenry is going a good clip just now and the members of the home outfit feel that they are capable of giving all comers a reel tussle. Let's make next Sunday's attendance the largest of the season. >• Catting Do*n» Ftp»es<|- The cutting down of operatht£ exiwiuws by railro?^" of the country come IMe felt at the McHenry station lain week when the clerk was laid off. The wages of all employes were also cut the first of the month and therefore if you find the load force just ve bit out of sorts you'll understand the reason. We are informed that the railroad business is shewing a marked improvement all along the line, both in jpiMIHH as well as the freight department and the business at the McHenry station is considerably larger C; Division of Highways, &gcyr Springfield, July 20, 1921. mm Issue route 20--Waukegan to Wocldstock. Bond ' issue route 21---Chicago to Antioch. This is to adviM that the department, will ho!d a conference in Chicago, Hotel Sherman (TSger room), at 9:30 a. m., Chicago tHfce» on Friday, July 29, 1921, in connection with the location cf the above named routes. As there no cbKibt will be a number of people to be heard in each case we would ask that each group favoring a particular route between the points named in the bond issue law assign one speaker to make such representations as the delegates may wish, and that the speaker confine his remarks to the particular route which he represents. We will also find it necessary to limit the time oL each speaker to fifteien minutes. This notice" is sent to ajl people who have signified^n interest in the location of the above routes, as well as to members of the state bond issue county committee members of the legislature, etc. S. E. Bradt, Superintendent of Highways. The above letter will, no doubt, be read with great interest, especially by the citizens of this village and the farmers whose land adjoins the road which, from indications, stands in line for improvement. For many years, or ever since the state automobile license law became effective, our people have been looking forward to the time when we would be given a cement road "to connect our county seat with that of Lake county and now it really looks as if the goal of our desires is soon to be reached. v Just what course will be taken in passing thru this village has been a matter of speculation ever since the planning of the stretch as a state road. First reports were to the effect that the road would not be changed and the present bridge would be used in crossing Fox river at this point. Then came another re port that the crossing of our river would be made at the .foot of Elm street, which would take it between the homes of Chas. Rietesel and Otto Sohms on the east shore, and the very latest of these reports brings the bridge just below the Sohm property and to connect up with the foot of Waukegan street. So far as The Plaindealer is able to learn no orte in McHenry has ever been able to get anything definite a: to where the road will cross the river and just what streets will be used in extending same thru the village, but it looks to us as if the Waukegan street route would be the one to be favored by the state. The conference in Chicago tomorrow, no doubt, is for the purpose of straightening out just such points as tjhis and, while we do not know just who will represent this village at the meeting, it is quite certain that McHenry will have a representative and it is not at all unlikely that a number of our summer residents will also be present. First Band Concert Last Night The McHenry band, nattily attired in their new uniforms, appeared in their first open air concert of the season at Borden's park last evening and made a very fine impression, both as to appearance and the music rendered. The band, under the leadership of William-Sherman, has made very good progress during the short time' in which it has been rehearsing and the numbers hut evening were not only of a very highgrade, but were "put over" very pleasingly. A crowd, estimated at between four and five hundred people, turned out to greet the musicians, whose efforts were warmly applauded after each and every selection. One of the big surprises of the evening was the class of music rendered for the opener and if the band advances as rapidly in the future as it has in the past three weeks McHenry will soon have a musical organization that will not take a back seat for any of the small town bands in the vicinity. It was a real concert, not noise. Altho the band stand could not be entirely completed for the opening concert, the hand boys hope that this will come to pass between now and next Wednesday evening, when the second concert of the season will take place. The uniforms were supplied by H. H. King, whose summer home is located -- a.. ™cr,t shore of Fox river the Goodmaii estate. IBJftftYftlMLFIIMY BODY OF PVT. GEO. SCH REINER ARRIVES FROM FRANCE Mentors of McHenry Peat. Aawrfcaa Legion, In Charge of Funeral-- Soldier Escort Met Remains A fitting tribute to the memory of the late George P. Schreiner, who died in an army hospital in France while in the service of his country on Nov, 10, 1918, was paid by a host of relatives, friends and acquaintances here last Friday morning, when his body was laid at rest in the family lot in St Mary's cemetery. The body arrived at Hoboken, N. J,, last week, but did not reach Chicago until 6:60 o'clock last Thursday evening, too late to be shipped to McHenry that night, and thus it was Friday morning before the remains arrived in McHenry. Lester L. Marks, who is stationed at Camp Grant, acted as guard and was with the body from the time of its arrival in Chicago until it had reached its final resting place. The body w&s met at the station by relatives and an escort of American Legion members of the McHenry post. Tl\e procession came to a stop at the Jacob Justen undertaking establishment, where the casket was removed from the rough box and transferred into the hearse. From here the procession proceeded on its way to the home of the dfceased's mother and thence to St Mary's church, wheje solemu high mass was read and a beautiful tribute paid *in a sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Edward Berthold. At the grave and after ihe pastor had performed the last rites of the church, Atty. A. H. Pouse, commander of the McHenry post of the American Leprion, in a brief but beautiful manner, paid the soldier hero a very high tribute and thence presented to the mother the larfee American flag which had covered the casket. Taps wen blown by Messrs. Frank Justen and E. J. Hauswirth. Gilbert C. Howard and Lewis S toff el acted as the flag bearers. Obituary George P. Schreiner was bom in this village on August 22, 1887. Here he was reared and grew to manhood. After leaving school he went to work in the Barbian Bros, cigar factory, where ^e was employed for r number of years. After leaving McHenry he worked at Kenosha, Wis. and at the time of answering the call to the colors he was employed by S. Swift & Co. at Milwaukee, Wis. He was one of the very first young men to be called into the service from the city of Milwaukee and g»w bis first training at Camp Custer, ich., where he was stationed about year before being ordered across the waters. During his stay at Camp Ouster he Joe. Dittrich, who during the past suffered s severe attack of pneumonia. two years has condui *1 a tailoring from which he had apparently made a 1 establishment' in the Spaulding buildcomplete recovery before being ordered ^ on Main street on the West Side, overseas. However, a second attack J announces the opening of a ladies' in an army camp in Fiance peeved outfitting department at his store next ¥1- Who Lost the Money? One of our farmers, residing in the vicinity of the Lily Lak^ school, dropped in at The Plaindealer office on Wednesday morning of this week to inform us that he had in his possession some money wrapped in a piece of newspaper which had been picked up on his premises a short time ago. If the loser will kindly make himself known we are sure that our rural friend will be pleased. EX-SERVICE MEN HEAT EnJoy Dimter Here and Talc Ow ^Political Situation^ That ex-service men thruout the entire county are going to play a prominent part in next spring's primary was definitely decided at a dinner held at JUsten's hotel in this village last Friday evening, at which Mi-service men from every section of McHenry county were present Among the towns represented were Algonquin, Union, Huntley, Harvard, Marengo, Woodstock, Hebron, Crystal Lake and McHenry. A chicken dinner1' was served the delegation of twenty-five men at eight o'clock, after which the passenger boat "Gladene" took the visitors for a trip up the river and as-ound Pi^takee lake. Altho no organization was effected at this gathering, it appears to be the opinion os those who were present that such a step will be taken very shortly Next spring's primary and the possible candidates were discussed at length and, while no definite action was taken regarding the men whom the ex-dough boys expect to bade, it is is expected that a N slate of men favored by the soldiers'will be made up at an organization meeting. , The county offices which become vacant next year are as follows: County judge, clerk, treasurer, sheriff and superintendent of schools. That there will be two wfell organised campaign bodies in existence prior to the opening of the fight is certain. According to the information given The Plaindealer the soldier men's organization will be opposed by the Barnes, Lumley and Stewart combination. The old ring at the county seat which years ago shaped and engineered McHenry county's political activities, and which received its first jolt at the hands of the late A. J. Olson machine, it is said, will give what strength it still possesses over' to the dough boys' organisation. Should this report prove true McHenry county voters can surely pre pari themselves for one of the hottest campaigns ever waged here. ' However," as politk^ minds are known to change over n^tit, it is hard to ascertain just how the leaders will line up when it comes time to do battle. The meeting in McHenry last Friday evening, it is believed, will have the effect of stirring up interest among politicians in general the men who have followed this political game in McHenry county will, no doubt, watch the next move of the soldier boys with a feeling of intense interest^ * ITDtS Of UCAL HHEST AS PICKED UP BY PLAINMUXJER REPORTERS DURING LADIES' OUTFITTER Jas. Dittrich to Add New DapaMftt to Store fatal. ^ Mr! Schreiner was a wagoner attached to Company D, 139th Inf., 85th division. HI proved himself a good and brave soldier and willingly laid down his life for the great cause for which the world war was fought. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother, Mrs. Christine Schreiner, five sisters, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll of Elgin; Mrs. P. H. Moulton of Detroit; Mrs. Patrick Kelleher of Houghton, Mich.; Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel of this village, and one brother, John of Elgin. Card of Thanks Saturday. The ladies of McHenry and vicinity have long since expressed the wish that someone would open such a store in McHenry and Mr. Dittrich,'* announcement should be <read with a feeling of much pleasure. Mr. Dittrich informs us that he expects to carry a complete line of women's and girls' apparel, including suits, coats and dresses, skirts, petticoats, waists, corsets aiSd hosiery. The ready-made as well as the madeto- order suits and dresses will be carried and he will be in a position to make any and all alterations right in We take this public manner of e*- his own place of business, pressing our sincere gratitude to the He will also' continue'his agents' members of the McHenry post Amerjcgn Legion, Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of St Mary's church, and to those who turned out to jdiow their laat respects to our belov<fl one. Mrs. Christine Schreiner v and Family. Altar & Rosary Society Entertained The members of the Altar and Rosary society at St. Patrick s church were most delightfully entertained at the* home of Mrs. J. E. McAndrews, southv/est of town, last Thursday afternoon. Bunco and five hundred occupied the guests' time during the tailoring establishment and is now making arrangements for the employment of an expert in this line of work. Read Mr. Dittrich's announcement to be found elsewhere in this issue. Scow Sinks In River A scow, used iu transporting coal to the tract on Fox river in the vicinity of the dam now being improved by the Fox River Realty company, sank about five feet of water late Tues" | L^st Sunday was a record breaker. What People Are Doiag tm This Tillage and the Immediate VichdtJ^ --Other Short Paragraphs Certainly, we trade,at Erteksoafe. Special week end sale a£ Erickson's store. v ... A carload of Ford cars were unloaded by the local agent Jehn R. Knox, the first of the week. Lots in Edgewater can be pnrchaaad at moderate pries and on csay payment plao. Foy River R$«jty Co. Miss Eleanor Kinsala, an »rnp)oj% at the L. A. Erickson store, is enjoy-, ing a week's vacation iftNB her daftm •'* there. j; A baby girl Was welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fransen • yn Waukegan street on Tuesday morning of this week. The Social Wheel will meet «!8f Mrs. Chas. Rietesel at her home oik Fox river on Thursday afternoon «£ next week, August 4. t- Miss Elizabeth Neiss, extra clerk at the McHenry ^estoffice during the busy, season, has been confined to hsr\ home on account of illness. Illinois Bell Telephone company men have been in town during the past few days doing some v&y modi needed tree trimming work. Quite a number from this village and locality attended the Woodmen and Royal Neighbor picnic at Woodstock last Thursday. The event proved a big success. The contractor and his men, who aia to lay the new track from Waukegan street to the McHenry Lumber company plant and Spencer's mill, arrived in town today and began work. Pickles have been coining in very satisfactorily at the local receiving station during the past few days ««» indications now are that this season's receipts will be the largest in years. * The ladies of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream social on the fawwn * at the home of E. E. Bassett on street on Friday evening of this week, July 29. AH are cordially invitsd. A sport writer in Monday evening's Elgin Courier tried hard to start a newspaper controversy between McHenry and Woodstock baseball fans, but evidently the scheme didn't work. Edwin Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund, has returned to Ms • home from Post Graduate hospital, Chicago, where 'he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Wilbur Lumber company has sold its Crystal Lake branch*to Samuel Wolberg of Chicago. Tbo changt' took place last week and the business will hereafter be conducted under the name of the Csjatal Lake Lumber ft Coal Co. ' Hie condition of our streets again' shows the necessity of keeping a man at work on thorn continually thruout the busy season. It is useless to try and keep the main streets in good repair without a man constantly at wqrk on them. ^ The K. of C. aad Forastor pknt^ ;. held at Conway's park here last Sun- " ' day, brought out a large crowd ami everyone apparently enjoyed the event immensely. A picnic dinner and ball gsuneti featured the day,, while the doil rack and ice cMaai - stands did a big business. The big steam shovel on the Fox River Realty company tract on Fox river, south of this village, is making very satisfactory progress these days and the artificial lake is slowly bat surely taking form. The roads leading to the site are also being gravels^ and should be in excellent condition by next spring. ^ Renehan's dancing pavilion at Round Lake is drawing quite a aumber of our young people these evenings, while Twin Lakes and Lake Geneva, Wis., are also drawing dancers from here. The more fastidious ef our younger set seem to favor the Round Lake dance floor as the best In these parts. Never before in their history haf#v the lotus beds drawn such crowds. day afternoon. The s.nkmg | there being no end to the automoplace within a very short distance of j whjch passed thru this village the scow's destination and, while the |oQ way to aiHj from this wan- „ , workmen employed thought it a good ^erfu] whil« all of the ei» greater part of the afternoon. The jy^e, the faithful pilot who, by ^1®|curs|on and passenger boats did 4 distribution of prizes to winners was wa^f js a good swimmer, didn't think ^ business. as follows: At bunco--First, Miss it 80 funny. Swimming to shore and Lew Stoffel, who for sometime Mary G. Doherty; consolation, Mrs. enlisting the services of a number of has ^ the (thief mechanic a» Ellen Bolger. At five hundred--First men, the work of bringing the craft ^ McHenry garage on Pearl street, Mrs. J. Inglesby; second, Mrs. Wm. ^ to the surface was soon under severed his connections with the Walsh; third, Mrs. C. L. Page; conso- way aIKi before many minutes had; place We are th*t he has relation, Miss Florence Carey. Twenty- eiapSed the good ship was once more j a very tempting offer to aas> eight were present and refreshments J afloatt altho her cargo lay at thel^ a garage in a city in the southern of ice cream and cake were enjoyed, j rjVer's bottom. Giving an exhibition i ^ and may later on a*~ A Aakp. donated bv Mrs. Math. Fitx- I *,f AVMrt rtivin.^. the pilot gathered in | : f simmons, was raffled off and won by | the boat's equipment and on taking Mrs. Mary Carey. 3c' "i'*l "*• /•#"- Hanter Beat IM • 'i iA&T< Is now making regular daily trips from McHenry to all points along the river and lakes, leaving Riverside pier at 9:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Speinventory it was found that aary a tool or shovel had been lost Scores of automobiles, carrying Ba*»- rington business men and their families, passed thru this village early Home From Hospital this morning bound for Lake Geneva, Robert Knox, who recently under-! Wis., where the annual pfenk is being went quite a serious operation for' enjoyed. The first undsetakirg of this appendicitis at St Anthony's hospital, kind was attempted by the Barrington da ^Saturday* night tri^, leaving d^ck | Chicago, was able to return home last | people last year,^tisc swst at 8:00 o'clock. Stops made to take Saturday evening and is now recuper- proved so enjoyable that it was deon or leave passengers at any river ating at his home south of this vU- -- - - pier. Also boats for charter byjlage. It will be several weeks, how hoar, day or w Picnics a special-1 ever, before he will be able to do any - 4-tf! work about the farm. r & » . «• •• WZVcided to make it an aanaal affair. The picnicers will return lane via this village late this aflaraooa aad • . * U -.-r- •*xv,