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\js\.&p. si ^/Jir *%!•>:.> -" ? £^t ^«'*u - -• J* «r '• XLVII MoHENRT. ILiLINOIS. THURSDAY. APRIL 20.1022 •* mt Mfc MO* EX6MWCE tm Ag TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortmeat of New* Item In CMuMawi Fin For Baey People rvrJ*~T>; •V**g .'•v#2 Appointment of a new poateaaster at Harvard is expected very fltffirtiy. W. S. Goidwir®, ^Chicago Integra pher, may locate a. branch studio at Richmond. The Woodstock Commercial and Community club will hold a series of noonday luncheons. DeK&lb will see the erection thte summer of a $60,000 theatre with a seating capacity of 800. A class at twenty --ten was confirmed at the tiwwuiBd Lutheran church at Crystal Lake on a recent Sunday. ^ Two tamwtf girls from' Elgin were phwd wito OTtst at Marengo on MoaAty of h»t »tlk. They pawed that night in the city bastile. Wauconda's ball club this year, according tornmors aboot that village, will ha mi--tarty ®» less * celebrity than fti|w»hm Bay Piaddoek. Dr. W. G. Hawkey of Belvidere has disposed of his fast trotting horse, "Julia. Peter," to a man who resides in Holland. Hie animal brought $250. A historical psgoant will be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., some time during May or June. Clubs and various organizations of that city will sponsor the event The hard rood boosters of Marengo have organized for the purpose of having "route No. 23, which passes thru that city, paved at the earliest possible date. Harvard people interested in Kentucky oil lands are very much en thused over reports that oil has been struck in the immediate vicinity of their holdings. The Grayslake fire department last week tested their new fire fighting apparatus, recently purchased, and found same equal to all of the many good things that had been said about it They are satisfied with their pur chase. According to official figures made rp0 available last Saturday Frank R. Reid, Republican candidate for congressman from this, the eleventh district, totaled 38,984 votes, while the total vote as given Col. I. C. Copley was 32,729. The State Liners will open the 1922 baseball season at their park, situated between Richmond and Genoa Junction, on Sunday, April 30. Joe Swan, who very materially helped put that locality on the baseball map last year, has again been engaged to do the pitching for the team. Game Warden Eldredge and two deputies removed a large seine from Crystal lake one day last week. Last week's Crystal Lake Herald intimates that the owners of the net are known, which seems to indicate that someone has gotten himself or them selves into serious trouble. Work on the new sub-station to be erected at Banting ton by the Public Service company has been started. The station w}H be twice the size of the former station, whichires wrecked in a» aftpCselbn; last wamaner. It k expected that with favorable weatMr conditions the plant will be completed within a period of eight or ten weeks. The palter towns and rarai oomi luilHtii of Lake^rfwntya«»««*ing bat satisfied with the electionIf. A. Simpson as county superintendent of schools. Mr. Simpson was opposed in the primary by Miss Alice Smith of Graysl|ke, who lost to Simpogn by a trifle ovir 400 votes. There is »*Ur of running Miss Smith aa ait independent in the fall election. W9&M* Lane of Elgin, very much intm ueted in radiophone, wished a receiving Set very badly and when he found that it would take a considerable length of time before a delivery of such a set could be made to him, 1M set about to make one himself. The moult is that he is now able to "listen in" with the rest -of '« and the outfit stands Mm bat a trifle over COMMITTEES NAMED HMr and Lakes Improvement Ansa. Ready For Season The newly appointed committees of the Fox River 6 Lakes Improvement association have been nasaml and have already set to work in tfedtr endeavor to make summer resort region more beautiful and more popular than ever before. The members! bf the Various 'Committees follow: Audit committee--O. F Sohm, chairman, 448 W. Ohio, St; V. Vlaciha, N. Oakley Ave.; W. EL Cooper, Horaan Ave. and Fillmore St. Engineering committee--C. E. Carson, chairman, 156 N. Clark St.; C. E. Reed, 3227 Carroll Ave.; A H. Severing}? aus, 3118 Armitage Ave.; C. J. Venn, 54th Ave, and W. 18th, Cicero; W. E. Cooper, Homan Ave. and Fillmore St State Aid committee A. H. Severinghaus, chairman; C. K. Carson, C. E. Reed, C. T. Venn, W. E. Cooper. Coordination committee--C. Prouty, chairman, 744 Elm 8k, Winnetka; S. A. French, 60 W- Washington St; N. Mueller, 718 Marquette BMg. Legal committee--C. A. Phelps, chairman, 38 S. Dearborn; Judge D. T Smiley, Woodstock, Fll. Publicity committee--N. G. MueU&r, chairman; F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111.; John A. Wood head, Antioch, 111 Race committee--J. A. Mac Lean, chairman, 1734 N. Kolmar; J. A. Chapp, 2161 Southport Ave.; C. R. Gadsden, 175 W. Jrckson Blvd.; R. L. Venn, S. 54th Ave. and W. 18th, Cic ero; W. H. Howe, 332 S. Michigan Ave.; A. Cermak, 3347 W. 26th St.; Otto Ring, 69 W. Washington; W. D. Forman, 1611 Prairie Ave.; W. Marggraf, 1111 Jackson Blvd.; J. A. Mendel, 1224 W. 18th; Jos. Vlaciha, 2823 N. Oakley; 0. Sohm, 448 W. Ohio St. Executive committee--C. E. Reed, chairman; W. H. Gifford, 1104 Wabash Ave.; A. W. Gast, 652 W. Lake St; H. Chapp, 2061 Southport Ave.; C. J. Venn, S. 54th Ave. and W. 18th, Cicerp. cmsiww mnrn NEW YORK MAN TAKES ifeeHENRY YOUNG LADY AS BRIDE SPECIAL PRICE DAY To Bo Sponsored By McHenry nets Men Soon Miso Lelah Claxton United to Henry FOBS of New York City at Woodstock on Tuesday Evening A wedding of more than ordinary importance to their many friends both here and in New York City was solemnized at the M. E. church parsonage at Woodstock on Tuesday evening of this week, when Miss Lelah Claxton became the bride of Henry Foss of New York City. Rev. Graham of Woodstock performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Pearl Claxton, sister of the bride, and | co-operate in the undertaking and Miss Alice Miller, cousin of the at the same time determine the items Sponsored by the Community dub of McHenry, the business mem of the village will, on some nelur future date, put on one of the biggest special price events ever undertaken by than as a whole. He work of soliciting the advertising matter from the various merchants and business men of the village will start tomorrow (Friday), when Messrs. Wm. Spencer and K. R. Mc- Gee, who comprise the business methods committee of the club, will canvass the village to ascertain just how many of the business men are willing cLEwsnr to somer WON OUT AT •TUESDAY'S ELECTION BY 24 VOTES LAST ATHLETIC SHOW Staged Hero « Thursday Evening, May 4 . "rvf According to a sworn statement as ianued by the dtjr auditor of Woodslock, that city's receipts during the fiscal year of 1820 were $194,576.76. Tho .eMpQodlppaii--during the same period wureWM27 25. The statement Shows ftnrttsr that during the fiscal jyar of 1921 the total receipts WS*t #182,909.24 and expenditures, $129,455.74. The statement was published to refute the false charges thftt the present city council about $20,000 more titan their adfrs in office. A 'The fasan Fox Lake earned by the late Fred Busse of Chicago was «£u jpSSfiiy W Ciiu Lpftpwnn of tin Pfcfer store, Chisago, far a eonsid- 100,000. 1*0 farm comsl includes the Atwell farm of 120 acres with 80 acres fronting on the east side of Fox lake. The Fox Lake district is fast gwiw- Sto be the feiglNelass a e summer kM terri Just One more athletic show, which will be the last until next fall, is to be staged in McHenry under the auspices of the McHenry post, American Legion. The last show, which gives promise of being the best yet attempted here, is billed for the American Legion hall here on Thursday evening, May 4. Four fast bouts have been booked by the management and the fans may rest assured of plenty of action. The first of the bouts will be a four-round mill between Kid Duddy of Chicago and "Pat" Mead of McHenry, two bantom weights. The second, a six-ronnd affair, will be staged between Young Barbian of McHenry and Young McFariand of West Chicago, two light weights. This is the match that local fans lgave been clamoring for for some time past and now that their wishes have been com pHid itfth tfcey ahouldfeel elated. Another interesting set-to will be ssi eight-round go between Johnny Stahl of Genoa Junction, Wis., and Kid Mclnturf of Kankakee. These two hips should furnish plenty of excitement For the windup the promoters have boon fortunate in aocuring Billy Oepek, Otero's feagitfweight cham , and Sammy Fraaer, Grant Lakes champion featherweight This wind- Up is scheduled to go eight rounds. Further advertising matter for the big event will be out within Urn next few days. . , Miss Rath Bacon a Bride " "Won! was received here the fiifcst of the week announcing the marriage of Miss Roth A. Bacon and Harvey M Dtnm, which occurred at Menomtoee, Mich., last Saturday. The bride is the second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon of this village. She is a graduate of the McHenry high school and for the past two years has successfully taught the Lincoln school near Marinette, Wis. They will make their home in the latter named city McHenry friends extctod congratulntions. groom. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives. The bride and her attendants carried pink and white sweet peas, presented by John F. Miller, an uncle to the groom. Immediately after the knot had been safely tied the bridal party, together with those who accompanied them to Woodstock, motored back to the home of the bride's parents, who reside east of this village, where a sumptuous wedding supper was served, covers being laid for nineteen. The evening hours were most delightfully passed at games and amusements of various kinds. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Claxton, esteemed rural residents of this community. She has always resided here and during the past few years has been active within the circles of the McHenry chapter, O. E. S., the Social Wheel and Thirteen club. Endowed with a pleasing disposition and ladylike manners, she possesses the faculty of making friends' wherever she goes. Thruout this entire community she is held in the very highest regard by everyone. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Foss of New York City, at-one time residents of this community. He is engaged as trainman .on an eastern railway, which position carries with it a great deal of responsibility. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller, highly respected residents of the community, and during his somewhat frequent visits at the Miller home he has won the admiration of a large circle of friends. He is of the whole hearted, jolly type of young manhood, with strict integrity and industry as his chief traits of character. The couple expect to leavq McHenry on April 29 for their future home in New York City, where they will reside at 436 E. 136th street, and to whkh place the well wishes of their many friends hero iriB accompany them. Those from a distance who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fryer of Middletown, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fryer of Alabama. MAKEUOADSPASSABLE Baseball Meeting A Meeting for the purpose of ing whether or not McHenry is to have a baseball team the coming Mason will be held at the village hall }m(i tomorrow (Friday) evening at ^gfct: o'clock. Everyone interested in the organisation of a home club should be present at the meeting. A special invitation is extended to Slayers of McHenry' and Member* of Community Club Repair Bad Roads Embued with the spirit, which It is hoped Will soon characterize each and every member of the Community club, fifteen or more members of that body went out last Thursday morning and succeeded in making passable a bad that each MNmrtissr *£D 4*0 as leaders." A like business stimulating scheme has been put on by merchants in various towns thruout this section for several months past Not to be outdone by the neighboring brothers it was decided at a recent meeting of the McHenry club to feel out some of our own business men with a view of instituting a special sale's day in McHenry. Just how big and how attractive such an event can and will be made in McHenry depends entirely upon the attitude of the men to be solicited. The greater the number who get in on the sale's day, the greater will be the drawing power. As stated aboie, Messrs. Spencer and McGee will make the rounds of the business houses tomorrow and thus will be able to report their findings at the next regular meeting of the Community club, which takes place on Monday evening, April 24. Community Club Meets Next Monday The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of the Community club of McHenry will take place at Woodman hall .next Monday evening, April 24. The meeting will be preceded by a chicken dinner, to be served by the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church. Owing to the fact that it was necessary for the house committee to guarantee the ladies that at least fifty would turn out for the dinner, it is urgently requested that all members be on hand at the next meeting. The publicity committee has also been successful in securing the services of H. W. Sedwich of Crystal Lake, district superintendent of the Public Service company, as the speaker of the evening and all members may rest assured that the speaker will have a most interesting message to deliver. Other matters of vital importance will also coftte before the meeting, which means that the session promises to develop as much if not more interest than the previous meeting. Don't forget the place and date. Winning Fame As Excellent Shot Crystal Lake Herald: Friends of LoOrr Mead of Houston, Texas, who is a brother of Mrs. Ray Thomas of Crystal Lake, will be interested in learning of Mr. Mead's success as a fine shot. Mr. Mead was visiting last week at the Houston Gun club and while there Mr. Bailly, the Texas chairpioii, invited him to shoot. At the first trial Mr. Mead scored 85 out of 100 and was told that that was a very good score. A second shoot was then suggested by Mr. Mead and this time he made a perfect score, every shot taking effect in the exact center of the bull's eye except one and that was also inside the eye. The shots were made at a distance of 45 yards and the bull's eye measured 2% inches. Mr. Mead received many congratulations on his shooting and was given a write-up in the Houston Post. Since his return from France Mr. Mead has made his home at Hotel Bristol, Houston, Texas. LOWER RAIL RATES Northwestern To Help Boost Henry and River Desrings, Henry Klein, Thornes and stretch of road east of this village One spot in particular, where many an autoist has been pulled out during the past several weeks, was greatly improved as the result of the efforts of the men who were on the. job. It had been the hope that twenty-five or more men would report for work that morning, but owing to unforeseen circumstances a number of the Community club members whose hearts were right otherwise were kept from being on the job. The men who did turn out are to be complimented for the good work accomplished and we dare say that the next call for volunteers will find many more of us on hand. The Community club stands ready at all times to help out in just such emergencies and we feel safe in saying that before the club has been in existence a year the public will be given many reasons to feel proud of the organization., , Died In Chicago McHenry relatives were pained last week to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Stock, nee Waltera^rhich occurred at her late home at 1327 Wellington Ave., Chicago, on April 12., . The deceased was seventy-one years j take place there on ® " of age at the time of her death. She ing, May 3. The North Shore Promleaves a heart broken husband and jenade orchestra of four pieces of Chione daughter, Jean E. Stock. Her'cago has been engaged to furnish_ the funeral took place from the deceased's j music. Arrangements have also been late home at 1:30 o'clock last Satur-1 made with Overton A Laures whereby day afternoon with interment in Irv- a taxi service Hayes Wina Democratic Piomfaation Chas. F. Hayes of Harvard, Democrat has won the nomination for the minority assembly over Thos. E. Graham of Ingleside by 57 votes and will be out this fall to defeat one of the three Republican nominees. The vote of last Tuesday as concerning these candidates follows Lake cww *•?.*** Boone county . W».'. McHenry count? / Graham **.1168% ... 52 ... 209% Hayes 283% 57 1146* 1430 1487 ^ _ Dance at Nelfls Henry Nell, manager of Nell's Columbia park pavilion, announces that the opening dance of the season is to Committee to Springfield A^Ocal committee composed of W. L. Howell, John R. Knox, Simon Stoffel and R. I. Overton leave this (Thursday) evening for Springfield 111., where they have an appointment at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) (Chicago wealthier dass. " Among Go^ SmaH and te& cngoans who already own beautiftd summer homes there arc Fred Lundin, tug route 20, which extends thru this village. Market ing Park boulevard cemetery. McHenry friends extend their sincere sympathy to the sorrowing ones. , Selling Life Insurance "Bert" Driscell of* Elgin Is tfcis week canvassing the village and community in the interest of a life insurance company which he represents. Mr. Driscell is a brother-m-law of Alderman Albert Krause and Jos. W. Rothermd and has visited in McHenry frequently for many years past ..... ... , will be msutuiea Between McHenry and the pavilion on the night of the dance. Mows particulars later. Wedding Dance April 25 A wedding dance will take place at "Stubby's" hall, Johnsburg, next Tuesday evening, April 25. The Fox River Four will supply the music and a general good time is promised to all. Admission, $1.00 per couple; war tax, 10c; total, $1.10. Attend Erickson's Municipal League Taloea Credit of Putting Him Over--Earl Gorman Elected Police Magistrate In a very spirited election ,on Tuesday of this week Wm. G. Schreiner defeated Floyd F. Thompson for the office of village clerk by the narrow margin of twenty-four votes, while Earl Go/man defeated A. 3. Parks for the office of police magistrate by a vote of 45 to 19. While the total vote cast was fifty, four short of the munber registered a year ago, the interest, especially in the clerkship -race, vms almost as great as that which characterised the 1921 battle, when Simon S toff el beat out John Olson for the mayorship by a margin of only three votes. The contest as waged between the two candidates for village clerk was a close one, as predicted in last week's issue of The Plaindealer, and, according to one of the members of the newly organized Municipal league, the winner may attribute his victory to the assistance as lent by that body. Since Tuesday it became known that the members of the above mentioned league were out against the re-election of Mr. Schreiner, but a change in their attitude was brought about the night preceding the battle, and by switching their support from Mr. Thompson the election of Mr. Schreiner was made possible. "Had we remained with the other fellow," one member declared to ye scribe, "Thomp son would have been elected by a handsome majority." While a number of our politicians have taken the new league as more or less of a joke, the fact remains that its voting strength must be reckoned at all elections in the future. As wo see it the league isnt connected with either of the two factions which have heretofore fought out their political differences at the polls and if this be true isnt it only natural to expect a real scramble for the league's support in the battles of the future? The activities of this body, no doubt will henceforth be watched with interest. The total veto oast at Tuesday's election was 509, while at the same election a year ago 563 voters visited the polls. The election returns bring about considerable food for thought. First of all, the activities cf the Municipal league, and secondly, the vote on the aldermanic candidates, which was as follows: Peter J. DohertjT <..,.»«• -347 John R. Knox; .... 3*4 Albert Krause ..... .339 By the above it will be seen that of the 509 voters 162 failed to cast a vote on the aldermanic candidates. The vote on the clerkship and police magistrate office was as follows: For Village .' Wm. O. Schreiner ...,..,.289 Floyd E. Thompson .236 For Police Magistrate Earl Gorman .45 A. S. Plarks 19 Annual Mooting April 29 The annual meeting of the village council will take place on Friday evening, April 28, at which time the old board will close and the new board While there will be personnel of the board complied with, which means that the three re-elected members must be resworn before again taking their places. Appointmenta One of ike things which Will be watched with a feeling of great interest this spring will be the appointments for the coming year. It will be remembered that some of the mayor's last year's appointments did not go over and to satisfy the major ity of the board members certain changes were made necessary. Of course, an outsider hears or knows very little as to what the program is along those lines until the time comes for official appointments, hence the anxiety on the part of many to know what's doing. The appointments will, no doubt, be made public at the meeting of the council on Monday ovywpgi May 1. " " The Social Wheel The members of the Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Holly last Thursday afternoon. Games of various kinds made up a most enjoyable few hours. Among the games was one called "rope walking," in which some of the older ladies present came very near out-doing their younger ^sisters. The game occasioned much merriment" A delicious luncheon was" served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting of the society will take place at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cowen at Harvard on Thursday, April 27. Tins will be an all day meeting and each member will be allowed to bring one guest Some of the members will arrange to make the trip via automobile, while others will go by rail, leaving McHenry on the 8:19 train. It is indeed gratifying to us and no doubt to many of our readers to learn that the C. & N. W. Railroad company has signified a willingness to assist in pushing McHenry and Fox river as a summer resort community. The company, beginning May 15 and up to Sept 30, will advertise and sell low rate tickets between Chicago and McHenry, something that has' never before been done in the history of McHenry, Thru the courtesy of Everett Hunter, president of the Everett Hunter Manufacturing company of this village, we herewith reproduce excerpts as taken from a letter as written by an official of the railroad company to Mr. Hunter: "Yob will be interested in knowing that our plans for the s\Mmer provide for the sale of season tickets from Chicago to McHenry and return daily from May 15 to September 30 at rate of $2.50 for the round trip, and rate of $2.45 for week end tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. May 15 to September 30 inclusive, return limit Monday following date of sale. "Last year the cost of a round trip, including tax, was $3.97, so you will see that this year the summer vacationist is going to be much better off. "It is hoped that these fares will be of benefit to all interested by developing a much larger volume of traffic. "We are glad to know that you have enlarged your facilities and hope that you will have a very successful season." AS PICKED UP BY P^IITOBiURR REPORTERS QD«&G W£pt|f What People Are Dafe* In lifts " Inge and the Iimsdiatc VI --Other Short Paragraphs Formaldehyde for yocr small At Petesch's. All kinds of sheet motel work repairs at J. J. Vycital's. A full lino of paints, vanish stains at Kamhofe's hardwnx*. You are practicing true when you do your trading at son's store. L. H. Burke* an eager* plumber, is a new employe at th* £ J. Vycital hardware store. SRl Some woman left her umbrella mk the village hall on Tuesday. Tift owner may have same by applying to Officer Walsh. In spite of the unfavorable *e their year's work d will b^| sworn in. t>e no ch&age in the sard, the law must be • i_ UL.i. First Universaliat Church Why is a church ? For nineteen hundred years the world has builded Christian churches. In these churches the world has maintained Christian worship for nineteen centuries and it a cost far beyond the comprehension of any human mind. Yet these churches have always been more or less out of touch with the world that built and maintained them and never so much so as today. Why should they live? The woild is modern. They are ancient. Why keep these antique things in a modern environment with which they cannot cope and at such tremendous cost? Mr. Grimes will discuss "The Churches and Modern Times" in a series of four ermons beginning next Sunday morning at the Universal is t church. The first will be on "The Churches and Modern Education." Crime records, politics and family life will be treated on the following three Sundays and in the order named. These discussions will be made worth hearing. No one will waste time by hearing them all. The services will be at eleven o'clock. Good music and an ntereeting and helpful time la 'assured. . • • Three More Homes C. W. Stenger, one of the members of tiie Owen, Stenger and Allen subdivision adjoining McHenry and having a long stretch of river frontage, informs us that the syndicate has been successful in the sale of three lots facing Crescent Ave. to George Frey of Ringwood, who expects to build on each of the lots during the coming summer. Work on the new homes will start at a very early date in the hope that they may be ready for occupancy before the close of the coming summer season. Quite a number of lots have already been disposed of in this new sub-division with the prospects that quite a number of new homes will be erected at this point during the present year. First Methodist Church The regular Sunday morning worship of the Methodist church will take place at the usual eleven o'clock hour. The music rendered by the choir has been of exceptionally high order lately and will add very materially to the worship period on Sunday. The sermon topic will deal with the Christian Hope. It will be a preliminary analysis of apocalyptic writings, looking toward an interpretation of the Book of Revelation. Theories of the second coming have been so preval«at that this discussion will be timely, His Twentieth Birthday ' Clarence Niesen celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary last Saturday evening by entertaining a number of his friends at a "stag." At six o'clock a most delicious dinner was served the guests at the host's home on Riveride Drive, after which a very pleasant few hours were spent at music and other diversions. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Messrs. Leo Heimer, Edward Buss, George Barbian, Anthony Oertel, Edward Knox and Walter Carey. Special sale oft 14 OK. copper boilers Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22, at H. C. Kamhols's hardware. Royal Neighbor" Public Card Party On Tuesday evening, April 25, at Weber's hall Riverview camp, R. N. A., will again entertain at a public card party. Five hundred and bunco will be played. All who attended the previous card parties given by this camp claim they spent an eajoyabfe evening. The camp heartily invite* all to attend. If you havent been to the previous parties, come, and if you have, come agate. Admiaiisft, with lunch, 35 cents. conditions, progress has already boon made on the Pistakee Heights ndj|^ sub-division site at Pistakee Bay. | ^ The annual spring cleaning Of streets is now under way and wiffc&k ft short time our thorofares should parasent a decidedly improved appegOMBM, A midsummer crowd attended fl* movies here last Sunday w--fi^ Our streets also presented a very much enlivened appearance the previous night The drinking fountains have agate been erected about town, an sign that the winter is over. HM fountains were erected the laittsr part of last week. Altho the day was a bit windy ft* such a demonstration, many took advantage of the bright sunlight aad displayed their Easter outfits last Sunday. Patrick McCabe has moved his faaaily from the Math. Fround house on Pearl street to the Henry Wegener home on the same street, he having purchased the latter place. A large portion of the old tie sheds on the Peter J. Heimer property eai Riverside Drive have during the past week, enhances the looks of tka The strong wind of completely wrecked the fence in front of the Otto mer home on Fox river km Isttice work under demolished. The automobile trafle in and owt^l the village last Sunday somewhat resembled midsummer's day. An the roads leading to this village gra once more passable. Every representative end man of McHenry and should be a member of the club of McHenry. The very suits can never be achieved unless tkfes condition comes to pass. Mrs. E. N. Wagner made Hie closest guess as to the exapt noteber of candy Easter eggs contained in a ceptacle in the show window cital's Variety store and four pound chocolate egg. Two Salvation Army lassies a canvass of the of this week in the intsresl: «f t)tadr home as well as foreign : As usual, they found the people open hearted and lib Miss Maude Curr is hi Utter home on Green street very aiiMMr improved. Among the changea now under way is the raising of tit* building and enlargement of the A new heating system changes are also contemplated. Now let's all throw aside oar cal differences and place our to the wheel for a bigger McHenry. That's the only kind of a spirit which will win out in the aaMt and without this McHenry may never expect to get anywhere. NOW, AL* TOGETHER. An exceptionally largo crowd attended the public card party as given under the auspices- of the Christian Mothers' society at St. Mary's church hall here on Tuesday evening of this week. A most enjoyable time is reported by those who took part in Ike evening's festivities. The McHenry garage, of John W. Schaffer is the now has on its display floor HhS largest assortment of new cars sembled there. The display f>jpin»» of several models of Cleveland and Chandlers. Ifc JMN*ffer is looking forward to a iMe Sclling season. Jos. J. Rothermd* an employe at, the Hunter boat facte!*, 1 chased the Mrs. store building The store room is now bites' eled and will be used mi i mer as an ice cream The city water waa inatalled tha i of the week. In our artiste election a issue we stated was one of the three dictates to withdraw hknaike. In fth matter we had baasi aahiijfiHl--t end therefore are plotted te «•)» the - ,• • *>. '¥ • -v- '• ' '4 • -"Z; * J y * V ,;y ' J* . V* ; 'we* "SiSfefcs * V- r% ' *'J®' visS s• >f>yi aWp i <V»". .A.IiiA ? cerrsetion by William instead of who had consented to and then, with the dates, withdrew his