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JloHKNRT. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1921 i VEEXL! LXCIMtt ITEMS 3;.' AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS > OF OUR EXCHANGES >: MbteHanMin Assortment of News IteaM In Condensed Farm Far Bosy Lf People t Charles Brainard has" been reap- $, • pointed postmaster at Round Lake. f?;'i The Wooii.toi'k Country club closed its season of activity on Wednesday of last week. Last week's Woodstock American seemed to infer that booze was being * sold In that city. £+1 The price of the Oliver typewriter, ; ' manufactured at Wood,1stock, has been 7 reduced from $64 to $49.50. ; ^ Burlington, Wis., has just voted 3 favorably on {he erection of a new * $150,000 high school building. • * Salaries paid teachers over in Lake . .. county averages $1,4$7. This includes both rural and city schools". The new waterworks system at Round Lake is completed and has been $0 accepted by the board of local improvements. Another sure sign that we are ;« gradually getting back to normalcy. A couple of old time chimney swpeps visited Woodstock last week. A representative of a trading stamp concern, who visited Woodstock last £v- weak, met with very little encouragement from the merchants there. - After many months of watchful £v waiting the citizens of Marengo are V now rejoicing over the fact that free : mail delivery has been granted that city. « Crystal Lake's new sewer system /-has been completed and accepted. ;i Work on the system was begun last ; April and completed on October 1. • Connections are now being made. The city of Woodstock, in an effort* to rid itself of the rat nuisance, has /.engaged the services of E. J. Seaver *of Beloit, Wis., a modern Pied Piper, iwh° is to receive $600 for his services. J*'.' *" As a result of the action taken by f^.-.'the business men of that city, the fi Black and Yellow trjpl, between Chif- ,, cago and Yellowstone Park, will be marked thrtt the city of Lake Geneva, iu > ' Wis. . ll* } According to reports from Lake .i* Geneva the pretentious lake shore home of Edward F. Swift is for sale. The summer home of the Chicago packer has been used but little during the past few years. The Harvard Baseball club, which ml}claims the championship of McHenry |§j£. , county, lost its last game of the season to the Sharon, Wis., team a week ago last Sunday. The score was 5 to 1. . Sharon came "loaded." ' An indictment against Frank Mar- 'ait." tin, saloonkeeper at Silverlake, Wis., ft®?# has been brought about on a count of having set up and maintained tables • i and cards for gambling purposes. He FIT has been placed under bonds. ' A petition, asking permission to incorporate, was filed in the Lake county court at Waukegan last week v S\ •, firjir& C' $#)• r:; '€fand a special election is to be held at Long Lake on Nov. 12 to determine whether or not that place is to become a village. About a year ago a ban was placed on punch boards by the city council at Waukegan. Last Thursday morning William Beardsley appeared in a Waukegan police court charged with having introduced punch boards in that city. He was fined $100 and costs. The C. A N. W. Railroad Co. has erected a small shelter where passengers may board trains at Fox River Grove, near Cary, Now the citizens of that enterprising little municipality are pulling for a regular station as enjoyed by other towns along the lin^. The gross receipts of the carnival sponsored by the American Legion post at Richmond two weeks ago were approximately $3,600. The members of the post expect that the final report will show that between $1,600 and $2,000 has been cleared after all bills are in and paid. D. J. Olmstead of Woodstock last week shipped two carloads of Hereford cattle to the Chicago market, which brought better than prevailing prices, and those who saw the cattle before leaving the county seat declare them to have.been the fattest ever shipped from that point.' They averaged 1544 pounds at 9 cents per pound. Representatives from the Illinois inspection bureau of Chicago visited Woodstock recently and it is expected that their report will warrant the lowering of general insurance rates in that city. The installation of a new pump at the municipal pumping station as well as a new pressure pump for the fire engine are recent additions which should assist in making a lower insurance rate possible for our eoanty seat. A saxophone band has Wen organ- \wfA at Lake Geneva, Wis. The band will have a membership of twenty-five pieces and the instruments to be played will <tonsist of saxophones, clarinets and drums. L. H. McQueston, an employe of the Holton Band company at Elkhorn, Wis., has been engaged as leader and, according to this gentleman, the band should be able to make its first public appear in about three months. INVENTS WIRE STRETCHER Jftcfc Fnuun Gets Patent on New Device Mgfata 'j*. ?- 7r •• • I '£ Jack Franzen, West Side tonsorial artist, has other things on his mind besides removing beards and administering tonics that will restore hair on bald heads. This fact was first made public this \yw-k when Mr. Fran ten appeared at The Piaindealer office with drawings and specifications of a fence wire tretcher, a device invented by him some months ago and on which the patent rights have now been secured. The object of the invention is to provide a simple and 'efficient means for use in fence making and particularly in the stretching of the line wires, whether barbed or otherwise. He is now in touch with an experimental station at St. Louis, Mo.r and if negotiations now under progress prove successful the McHenry man's invention will soon be placed on the market. Under just what conditions the device is to be manufactured have not as yet been decided upon, but it is only natural to assume that Mr. Franzen will look out for his own interests when it comes to signing articles of agreement The local man worked on the device but a short time before perfecting drawings which have thus entitled him to patent rights. * While at this office on Tuesday afternoon he informed ye scribe that he had one or two other things in mind and had already started work on same, but his desire is to either arrange for the manufacture of the wire stretcher or dispose of his patent rights before submitting his other ideas. - Some Potato Crop While most of us are bemoaning the fact that the potato crop has been an almost complete failure there is one resident of the community at least who is proudly telling hiE friends of the bumper crop he harvested last week. This man is M. A. Conway, whose small farm is located on the Pistakee Bay road just outside of the village limits. Last spring Mr. Conway broke up a new piece of ground and planted a trifle over a half acre to potatoes. He treated the potatoes for scabs before planting and during the season gave them just the ordinary attention. One hundred and twenty bt&hels of the finest kind of murphys was his reward when he harvested the crop last week. They are of the Red River Early Ohio variety. Encouraged over the success attained this season, Mr. Conway expects to break up another stretch of ground next spring with the express purpose of planting same to potatoes. Builds Boat Shed Geo. F. Kramer, local bos$ builder, who recently came into possession of what has always been known as the old Riverside barn property, has just constructed a 30x60- boat shed on the southwest end of the structure, which is to be used in scoring boats. A steel boat slide was placed into the river yesterday, which, together with the use of a windless, will make it a comparatively easy task to remove the boats from the river to the storage shed. FOOT boats are now ready to be taken into dry dock for the winter, with several more to come, and from all indications it looks as if the storage room will be well occupied this winter. While no machinery has yet been installed in the new boat building plant, the equipment will arrive shortly, after which Mr. Kramer will be ready for actual Construction work. ^ . Swiss Yodlers Next "Daddy" Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers will present the next number of the local lyceum course and will appear at the Empire theatre on Friday evening, Nov.. 11. It has been many years since a company of yodlers has appeared in McHenry and therefore the number should not only prove interesting, but a novel one as well. This same company opened up this season's course at Richmdhd a few weeks ago and in commenting upon the entertainment the Gazette of that village says that they are all that they claim to be and a little bit more. Watch for further announcements regarding the coming number. Entertained Five Hundred Club The members of the West Side Five Hundred Card dub were guests of Miss Clara Schiessle at the Northwestern hotel last evening. Several games of five hundred were played and first prize awarded to Mrs. P, H. Weber, while the consolation went to Mrs. Elisabeth Lames. At the dose of the games a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess** Closes Garage Arthur Smith, who a few months ago opened up an automobile repair shop in the old warehouse connected with the McHenry brewery property, closed the place last week and since then has again entered the employ of his brothers, Smith Bros., where he worked before his safer *»*> ray foar years ago. FATAL SMMflC AT LAKE POX LAKE YOUTH HELD MURDER CHARGE ON Tain* In Custody In Chicago Sanday Following Fatal Shooting at Fox Lake Last Saturday [Waukegan Daily Sun, Oct. 24] George Niggermeyer, aged thirtyfour, of Fox Lake was placed lyider arrest in the office of Dr. V. I. Englert, 3166 Lincoln street, Chicago, Sunday morning on a charge of murder and is' being held in the Lake county jail at Waukegan without bail, following the lata! shooting of John L. Johnson, 4507 North Robey street, Chicago, membe^ of the hardware specialty firm of Ackerman-Johnson, 625 West Jack&on Blvd., of that city. Niggermeyer, according to the testimony of Charles Holmes of Indian Point, residing at the north end of Fox Lake, and Johnson got into an argument over the shooting of ducks on Fox lake, he declared at the inquest, which was held at the Strang undertaking rooms,*• Antioch, Sunday morning by Coroner 3. L. Taylor of Libertyville and State's Attorney A. V. Smith. Holmes testified that Johnson was alone in a boat and Niggermeyer in ahother nearby and that he was also in a boat about 100 feet away, when he heard the argument. He testified/ that Johnson then stopped talking and started to turn away, when Niggermeyet' de- WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Week «f November 7-12 Set fW Hatk> n Wide Endeavor "Subscribe to year home town paper." This is the slogan of a new nationwide movement backed by the National Editorial association and other agencies. The movement has back of it far more than a selfish desire on the part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that bind everyone to his native soil. The campaign is, moreover, an excellent opportunity to boost the home town. The men an^/women who were born and reared here have, some of them, been away for many years and many important changes have taken place--changes in which they would be greatly interested. It is more often the case than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to write "the news" in a letter. The newspaper, on the other hand, prints all ttie items of interest, large and small, and is the ideal medium thru which to keep in touch with the old homa town. High Water Delays Seining On account of the unusual high stage of water in the river as well as lakes the activities of the carp seeing gang has been delayed this fall ran TOT AT MEETING HELD HERE LAST FRIDAY NIGHT clared: "You ; I'll get you," and he pulled up his shot | and there is no telling at this time gun. Johnson raised his arm to cover j just how soon seining will begin in his face. An instant later Niggermeyer's shot gun1 was discharged. Johnson dropped in the boat. The under part of his arm and the back of TH*. *. Belger Chosen With Anton P. Freund aa Secretary-- Mseting Well Attended In response to a call signed by a committee erf local dairymen abottt fifty producers met at Woodman hall in this village last Friday evening. The meeting was called to consider the question of organizing a local unit of the milk producers, independent of the marketing company, or the old Milk Producers' association. J. P. Sullivan, president of the recent organized Independent Milk Producers' association, addressed the meeting, giving some interesting facts in regard to mismanagement in the marketing company, and during his talk urged the milk producers to build up a new organization along the lines of the old Milk Producers* association. At the conclusion of his remarks it was unanimously voted to form a new local organization here and the following officers were then elected: Thos. A. Bolger, president, and Anton P. Freund, secretary. The' dues of the new organization were fixed at $8 .00 per year. Local officers of the newly organised body feel that the only way to get the farmers together again is thru a new organization. The old Milk Pro ducers' association is so interwoven with the Milk Marketing company that it is almost impossible to pry them apart The same faction that | these waters. In other years Ben 'now controls the marketing company Stilling A Son, the local seiners, have had their gang at work long before this and from "present' indications the his head were shot, away. Holmes j carp seining season here will be short, declared that Johnson did not have a • The McHenry firm has all of the nets gun in his hand at the time of the and other equipment in ^readiness argument or afterwards. J and will start out after the carp just Niggermeyer, after being taken to' u soon a the water goes down aufthe Waukegan police station by Assistant Chief of Police Thomas Tyrrell, stated that he was standing in the boat when he felt a stinging pain in his left eye and that in raising his hand instinctively to his head his shot gun 'was accidentally discharged. He said he didnt know ficiently to allow them to make a landing. With the water at i present stage a successful land entirely out of the question. whether it went off once or gun being an automatic. At is strong in the association and will undoubtedly control it after the next annual election. This will leave producers in the territory near Chicago without any organization unless something is done to build up a new body in the real Chicago district. In an interview with the president of the newly organized local he expressed himself to a Piaindealer scribe as being well satisfied with the result of la^ Friday night's meeting, the number of members signing ! being far beyond his expectation. | According to Mr. Bolger the , officers and members of the new organization realize that they have a M. E. Church up At the M. E. church Sunday the Sunday school will meet at 10:00 twice the'°'c^oc't in the church building 'I started for the shore and didn't know John- ... son had been shot," Niggerrteyer said. I a"1"g,, ,, ay®r' H*® ^ .be accomplished. The dairymen thru- According to information obtained Gods Carf„F^ ^In^d" !<"* this entire section are in a posiby Chief Tyrrell, Niggermeyer went! sermon *"> be The Christian (^ where it appears a hard task for home and Dr. W. W. Warriner of , n^ip .,'n .1 i them to decide just what would be the th. church services at 11:00 the »tady big jol( it h>nd ia ^ d . talk will ronhtig. the ^ on the men ,ign up bllt eventu<b, lt ^ of Prayer, the subject beeye. then Niggerwent to and later to the home of his «*«tiva and positive results in that Antioch dressed his meyer and his wife Area sister, Mrs. O. E. Gibson, 201 Fifteenth street, Wilmette. The Niggermeyers have been married 'foar years. They have no children. At Wilmette Dr. Frederick O. Bowe operated on Niggermeyer's eye. According to a statement attributed to Dr. Bowe he made an X-ray examination and found no trace of shot in the eye. Dr. Bowe advised Niggermeyer to go to Dr. Englert for a further examination and treatment. Sheriff Elmer Green had received a tip that Niggermeyer was at Wilmette and notified the police there as well as Chief of Detective Hughes in Chicago. The home of Mrs. Gibson was placed under vurveillance. Niggermeyer was traced to Chicago, where Sheriff Green learned he would go to Dr. Englert's office today. Chief Tyrrell and Policemen Harold Cunningham and Thos. Holland rushed to Chicago in an automobile, making the trip in an hour and nineteen minutes, finding Niggermeyer at Dr. Englert's office. Niggermeyer told the officers he had telephoned his father, George B. Niggermeyer, who conducts a boat livery at Fox Lake, and who formerly was detective sergeant at the central station, Chicago, for many years, that he had learned the officers were on his trail and would give himself up after he got his eye treated and would come to Waukegan to place himself in the custody of the sheriff. "I've bee" hunting for fifteen years and believe me, I'm cured," he said. Niggermeyer challenged the statement of Holmes,-who, he said, is a competitor in the boat livery business at Fox Lake.' Mrs. Niggermeyer accompanied her husband to Waukegan. She went to the county jail and went to the corridor, where she saw the sheriff open the cell door thru which Niggermeyer passed without hesitancy. A moment later the bolts clicked into place. "Who will dress my eye?" Niggermeyer asked. get « doctor to look after you," Sheriff Green replied. Mrs. Niggermeyer braved the ordeal of seeing her husband incarcerated without visible emotion, but when she walked away from the jail across the courthouse lawn she wept as shs stopped to talk to a newspaper reporter. "Did ypur husband ssy anything about the shooting or an argument?" the reporter asked. There was no argument; ha is innocent," was all tint ate wwdd ssy about the tragedy. for bible use and will deal with certain use. Raymond Sanger, Pastor. Large Crowd at Card Party The public card party as sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America at the K. of C. hall last Saturday evening was very well attended and highly enjoyed by all. The fore part of the evening was given over to card playing and after the distribution of prizes to the successful contestants delicious refreshments were served, followed by a musical program. It is best step to take at this time. However, we believe1 that most of these men feel that they cannot expect to get anywhere without organization and after carefully turning the matter over jn their own minds they will decide that to join the new organization will be the thing for them to do. The president as well as the secretary of the newly organized local have gone into this milk question quite thoroly. McHENRY CLUB CHARTERED MeHeary Country Club Is New Iacarperated Institution ITERS OF LOCAL A8 PICKED UP BY PLAIN! REPORTERS DURING The recently organised McHenry Country dub was last Friday granted its state charter and Is now an incorporated institution without capital stock. The incorporators art Carl W. Stenger, Walter F. Vogt and Alford H. Pouse. On account of the very favorable weather the grounds on the Stenger, Owen and Allen tract, adjoining this village, are already in fairly good shape and by th© opening of another summer season same should be in condition for playing. The last green has now been put in and early next spring an expert on greens will be engaged to place the links in the very best of condition. All of the fences will be removed "at once and with the work that has al» ready been accomplished the links are rapidly taking fonh. In speaking to one of the officers this week ye scribe was informed that the membership has now reached the ninety mark, which means that only ten more can be taken in at the $25 fee. Beginning with the 101st membership the fee will be raised to $50.! Niesen, McHenry," HI The club, during the past few weekk, has been in receipt of many commvpications from Chicagoans who are seeking membership in the new organization, but thus far all of these outsiders have been refused, for the. A government census repoft Jtat simple reason that the club members1 issued shows that the pei feel that home folks should be given foreign born residents of county has diminished from 17.7 cent in 1910 tc 14.1 in 1920. The Ladies' Aid society of |E. E. church will hold its next with Mrs. John W. Fay on afternoon, Nov. 3. All members friends are kindly asked to be prwitt. Undo- a new rulii^ of the Illinois commerce commission all publie garages are hereafter required to file a bond ofr from $5,000 to $10,000 and also pay an annual license fee of $25. Next Monday night is Hallowe'en, j which means that the young foUbi will be out for their «nnn«l pnudfe. So long as property i« not dsatny«|-: no one wiH have any complaint Is What People Are Doing In This lage sad the Immediate Viehlfy^ --Other Short Paragrapha Patrick Cleary is having his on Main street remodeled into a vats gsrage. An unusually large assortment Hallowe'en novelties and 4r^ritlisi> 3 at Vydtal'e variety store. Wc ara now showing an extraoi#^ nary and complete line of underwewr for all the family at Erickson's. ?' A baby daughter was born to and Mrs, Nick B. Freund who southeast of this village, last Sat day. morning. A beautiful line of matrons', and children's hats at . prices. Blake Sisters, West Phone 123-R. ' 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jencks ara a»w occupying the John Justen cottage on Elm street, having moved into the first of the week. One carload of North River Early Ohio potatoes now os track at $1.50 per bwlML M. X.< Phone 40. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mead and chfe dren are now occupying the W^i Pries cottage on Green street, havitfff moved there from the Ensign hovH on John street last Friday. A the preference. If you have not joined and you intend doing so, it wouldn't be a bad idea to consult Atty. Alford H. Pouse, sign an application blank and get in while the fee is still low. Hauling Timber ta Radnia/-,:^ Taylor Bros., the Chicago contractors who had a gang of men at work on impairing the McHenry dam this past summer, are now hauling a large amount of timber from the Jacob P. Diedrich farm, located east of this village, to Racine, Wis., where they were recently awarded a large piling contract The work of chopping the timber into piles has been going on for two weeks or more and, while the contractors will have use for 1,000 piles, only about half that mam- ^ number of tim meed ber will be supplied from the Lake J°yo® Kilmer court, Qstholic county tract. The piles are being America, of this village conveyed to the Wisconsin city by planning on attending a big MMaittlpv, means of large auto trucks, which, 1° be held in Chicago on ~ have carried as high as twenty-five ot Nov. 6. these piles in one load. A single pile r weighs in the neighborhood of about 800 pounds and it doesn't take much of a mathematician to figure out that twent»-five of these trees make a "fhir sized" load. the present situation and by keeping themselves informed on all matters which are for the best interests of the the plan of the society to hold similar' dairy farmers, especially thruout this Thrown From Heum A spectacular incident occurred Sunday afternoon to Miss Elola Boyle of this village when she was thrown from her horse rounding the corner They have made a study of jn front of Justen's hotel when her A number of the local followers the sport journeyed to Woodst Isst Sunday afternaef, wham ## saw the Golden TW--ftius Hmt city trouaee the Bshrfrlsre f«|t till eleven 41 to 6. Alvin Peterson aa^ family on Monday from the Walter district, they should make excdlent men for the position to which they have been elected. As to the November price of milk no definite action has been taken. In , . , , . , . „ i fact, at a meeting of the ttiyers and ben of the Variety dab last the various dairy factioT held In evening. grea r part o e j ja8t weejt no agreement could ! evening was passed at the West Side j ^ and ^ a natural result of bowling alleys, from wh,ch p ace the 1<cjJ ^ ^ appe.r u,, mtrry gathering adjourned at eleven ^ informed are of the opinion that n'ol/vol/ f/v lha lAhnuAn hnmo urnAfo n ' parties at intervals during the fall and winter months. Entertained the Variety CM* Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson very delightfully entertained the memo'clock to the Johnson home, where a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stilling won high scores at bowling, while the consolation honors went to Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Rogers. First Universalis Church The sermon subject next Sunday morning will be: "The World's Debt to Jesus of Nazareth." This is the most important sermon in the series on "The Building of the Church." A most cordial welcome is assured for all who may attend the service. Sunday, Nov. 6, is the date set for the first session of the community Sunday school. The place is the Empire theatre and the time 9:45 a, m- Every child and every adult is invited. Basket Social A basket social will take place at; the Dublin school, near Burton!# Bridge, on Saturday evening, Oct. 29. Program at 8:15. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. 19-2t Miss Beulsh Larkin, Teacher. the price for the coming month will remain the same as that being paid for October, viz., $1.75. Whether or not a canvass for memberships will be undertaken by the loeal unit at this time is still a matter of conjecture, but from disposition displayed by the officers it appears to us as if this drive will be deferred until such time as matters have shaped- themselves where the farmers may be more easily £phorse slipped on the sidewalk crossing Elm and Water streets. Serious., injury was prevented to both due to the expert horsemanship shown by the rider. The incident was witnessed by several excited hotel guests, who marveled at the feat of gameness shown by her preceding the fall. She was taken to the Justen hotel, where first aid was rendered, which consisted of a good brushing up. She preceded home none the worse for her experience outside of a shaking up. *** house on Washington street t» $ rooms in the Parker heaas aa kegan street, vacated last Saturday-.' by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler. A new advertising dgop curtain isr the stage at St Magj^s church ball has just been completed and 'ftr'V We understand that plans are now being formulated for a series of entertainments to be held at the hall dnf*. ing the coming winter. Fred Weinschenker went to Gene* Junction, Wis., yesterday and roiurasd home with a big load of cabbage. Sauer kraut eaters will now make . their wants known to Mr. Weinschenker, who will he pleased la supply them with real cabbage heads. m pro&ched on this subject. Like all i other newly formed bodies, time must |n _ , , , . be given the prospective members to|hlB entire *e ,n c,as.s give the matter their earnest consid-i^d his years of experience - eration and at the same time give j P^ve very advantageous to them the o p p o r t u n i t y to watch d e v e l - 1 t ' m e* opments. Prospects are that next year's New Store Opens "Saturday lightning rod prices will be higher* E. C. Jacobs of Chicago, who a Let me rod up your bui|dings,now ud short time ago rented the Mrs. Eliz-! save you money. By rodding now f abeth Rothermel store building on j can arrange to carry your aeoont Riverside Drive, announces that he 'until May 1 of next year at thia year's will open his new jewelry and music prices. Wm. Simes, loeal agen^ )Ci» store therein next Saturday morning,1 Henry, W- ' at which time he invites the public to J In common1" with •actions ef cail and look over his display. The the state, Village Clerk Wm. G. building, during the past several Schreiner reports the sale of mora weeks, has undergone quite extensive hunting licenses this year than has alterations and has been fitted up for | been the case in many a moon. Local the purpose for which it is to be used (hunters are now anxiously awaiting the future. Mr. Jacobs has sprat j the opening of the rabbit should him «fe McHenry business men sre^for ttie farmer and hope that the day is not working in perfect harmony and that their dairy interests will be bringing them a return rate which will be fair Dr. H. F. Beebe of Antioch, who to everyone^ concerned. was called in the case of Johnson, fitters Contracting Buaineas said the man must have died almost Jos w Rothermel has entered the instantly. contracting and building business and The body. «t Johnson, who was a this week started on his first job, a thirty-second "degree Mason, was beautiful summer home to be erected taken to Chicago following the in- 1 at Twin Lakes, Wis. This is one of quest, which was continued until next two jobs landed at this popular sum- Sunday, as there are several witnesses 'mer resort and which are expected to to be examijped. Ikeep him and his gang of carpenters Chief Tyrrell, who with Deputy busy during the next few months to Sheriff Wesley Grey, went to Fox' come. Mr. Rothermel completed the Lake Saturday afternoon soon after home of his own on Riverside Drive the shooting, brought back Nigger- in this village and we understand meyer's shot gun, which had an that tbe places at Twin Lakes are to empty shell in the chamber aad ftve be modeled from • •*•*** loaded ones in the magazine. which is next Tuesday, Nov. 1. The outride lathing job on the H. H. Fay home, on Maple avenue hap I been completed and is now ready fa* Buya Carload af Cattle , W». Pric,' pro,p r.ie t„o r ,o f th. C-.. ,1e"n?t owner has made quite exijMMl tervtlle wmt markrt and- f ™ * * < and alterations aTSS far distant when matters will have, playing safe with^ the nulroad sitija-, ^ oataide finish the home will once more shaped themselves so that tion so precarious and it matters 1'ttle ^ modern jQ every , this class of men will once more be to him now whether or not the^rail j ^ extending the gsa workers d^ide t j j g . .«U. « Wad-. ^ light ank. ~ th* nesday of thia week he received a car, ik(>n of Fox H load of cattle, thus assuring him of plenty of beef for some time to come. The cattle are now quartered on the John Meyers farm just outside of the in all of tiie Diedrich sub-difftiMW has been completed and connections are now being made. Reporters along, wwe .~(«»s shore had hoped for this servkm^ . . - , ., all season and now that the improvabeing fed for fattening. north village ment is in residents along that show are made happy. The pipe for the new water mainly which are to be laid across Boons To Garbage Dampen It has once more been called to our attention that garbage dumpers, who have been in the habit of using the old | creek, were unloaded on ef clay holes on the West Side as dump- ' this week. Work of tfggiag fee ing grounds, have again become very trenches still continues aad lb careless when disposing of garbage probably be another few day* and rubbish. Notice is hereby given t h a t u n l e s s more care is e x e r c i s e d i n ' the future prosecution will follow and the place dosed for dumping purposes. McHenry Board of HaaHfc. , the laying of the new water can be started. The mm to tsnue along tha east aida at Hit atfWrt instead ef fee west si4e as altfeat l these coiamaa test waefc ^ j*5;;, mjr* mm "--r -i iaar ,v*->; - * -.$i "iitiJWi' . "TP ty 'hi' -V €f:- 3 •M • V- J. 'Cs- .C& • • • • •|" iiikrk- v&jl iitf