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£?•»>'-" 't s*?*- jfefe >*•<!*%- 'il^|| i^3f.'> :j "' 'i'^mWrnv IVUI &$•&*% •iV'fyf MoHBNirr. ILUNQVK \ BIBCB11BSR 28. 1022 «08t *Lake ^ * K • V £ ' : #) on Gene* ~Jone*ien** system tataboen disconspring. nley, the newly Appointed at Harvard, -will aannne uary 1. of Woodstock this year a total of $54,654.96 in feavjngs. ?<&$.-, ' Elmer J, Green of Waukegan, former sheriff of Lake eonnty, has been ted as' superintendent of state eighteen bole golf course, to will be established it next year. Work en Stat just as soon no wifi£ermit ' fa ttfe vicinity of Wilmot trying to get a shot at a which escaped from a cage ai last summer. The animal JtHing many chickens in that 8tjr «t late. ,.\ Mrs. Victor Nelson and her thirteen ^ ^months old baby daughter passed " away within two daye *t their fceaae wtpmm Miction 1<nt--»gh.*ho -9kmmm- «*& a^OMik. ^fioy had been ill bat a few days. County Clerk Guy E. Still and his . . sgfjatsntB expect soon to get busy on ^|lilW4^iN»|4en of taxes. The work will :^pttfcethly start sown after the New Tiff and will keep Hie efficient and polftotaking county official very busy , foflP several weeks to come. J. L. Harris, an ex-service man who has spent twenty years in the U. S. 11 • iwiqrr Hep just received his appoint - deputy sheriff of Lake OOooty. Uwfrti' home is at Waneonda. 'He succeeds H. T. Cook, who has held :-;the position for the past ten or twelve 5|t^f . ' a ' V Wl$H*m L e G a l l , aged f i f t y - s e v e n , *;'.-<0m|, for the past several years em- - 'y^fcjyhyed as an oiler at the Oliver type- ^Nlfter factory, was found dead in the ^ dreesing room in the rear of the boiler of the plant on Monday of last A stroke of apoplexy waa .given as the Caws of fit sodden A®'"'-ideraise. i .«* ' • ? ; . A Ford <*9* owned by WBliam " was ilolai while parked on 0*uare at Woodcteek a week ago /pjrlast Saturday evening. The owner, - *ikr -accompanied by a lady friend, both of to Woodstock to take The car disapcbtkple were enjtytng \ H. Brill, who f<&# short time the Richmond l&Mettc and !a^;^nir and publisher of Ac Hampt -'-f- at^ -.llafltoter, has just added a new . ' jyipNm to his equipment He has S-;:'?"'.:"ktilt'*warded a year' contract for the ^ ;fV mm* of » new paper to be eotab- C ^-tMbet *t Dundee soon after the first year. V .j,_. mm IWeie ef Cary has placed an, •fo* a%ate«ous motor propelled •asr,;iietrnatiw motor fire engine. the regular eqtxlpgallon cNwtapl W*Jhi*ty foot sw*fcm hose for WKW,>r|| call* •" " limite. easier, firm oot- *I»««tftt Motor Pradaetp esaqpany of the tk eathos^Ktsr - * *-*- ' ^ Chevrolet Motor them for; all of other satMoUle m *!so using £m*B in the hustling owner of the Waueonda Leader, in a type setting madline ag with the first iSBue in it newsy journal wiH be ke modern way instead of paper is suspgnding fDik week in order to give assistants time to acqMtat thttDDselves. with the new ma- ;d^Mk More power to you. Brother The Milk Producers' Co-operative 'Marketing company will begin receiving «fl( at 9m Richmond bottiteg pl«et en JfaMpy The plant was i. ipfcwHy ynwlinesiil from the Borden ay for $3,900. Since the purof the plant the marketing coafc- ':||IU| fceen .sneeeeeful in dalrr men h tte jfcMi it is expecM that the pint will receive about MtfDQO • pounds of milk daily to start. dt the mob! afag ef its third A three story Mdk bofld* f# the heart of the m «hart|r emltalor 17*800. %reiident of Ac Steeport, acquldi fte and, hya dents of tiiat ettj* and vkhtHgr, • CLUB Is MM te Lay Oe#*W»een Hale -Couree la a sumthis vil lie Henry Country cluh mer home on Fox ri' lage. *H»e offw mfde Mr, King comes fwan a large rod end gun ehth, the m liln^lp of which includes 800 proMtapnt citizens of Chicago, New York, St Mi and, in fact, every P*rt of the tfaited States. The -lab owns 10,j9tX> acres of land near Honduras, Centra! America, nearly all of which is virgin forest, about sixty per eent in yine Had the balance m vuluahle hard woods < and 1 oca ted about S10Q above the ton level, with a climate that is well ®tgh perfect. In a record of forty fviurs the-temperatore has never been iMlow fifty-two nor above seventyt fahrenheit, summer or winter, with no mosquitoes. Near the ptftiperty there is a lake twenty-eight aifles in length and fifteen miles wide abounding in game fish. l*he offer to lay out the above course t*Be to Mr. King from a gentleman who played over the McHenry course and who was very much impraat^ •with the layout. The Honduras dub, besidee the ^Iperican membership, will also inehpAe presidents and premiers of Sal- V itLenduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Ceeta Rica and Panama. • If Mr. King is able to arrange the other-golf work he has booked in this country he will accept the Central AnMKPica offer and in that event will leave for the South, where he will spend the greater part of the winter, and if he doesn't return to McHenry next summer it will be readily understood that the lure is greater than our own Pox river. However, the south will have to go soifce to beat what our own ceauumity has to offer so we are not worrying over hie return to McHenry next summer. Broke Ribs and Wrtat Martin B. Schmitt, proprietor of the Weet Side amusement parlors and barber shop, met with a very painful accident at his home on Main street last Sunday evening while descending the steps leading to the porch. The k* covered steps caused him to klip and fall with sufficient force as to fracture a couple of ribs as well as one of the bones in >his right wrist. He was attended by Dr. A. I. Freehlieh. Altho the aectdent caused him eoneiilstable pain, 'he was able to be at his place of business, as usual, the following day. St. Clara's Chfkfaaaa Tree The members ef St. Clam's court, No. 669, W. C. 0. F., together with their children, enjoyed their annual tree and party at St. Mary's perish hall here last Thursday evening. A tree, beautifully decorated and ladened with gifts for both young and old, proved the principal iapture of the occasion, altho a suitable program was also presented and enjoyed, ^he presence of Rev. Chas. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, also added to the Measure of the occasion, which was thoroly enjoyed by everyone present. New Tear Danee like members of the McHenry pest, American Legion, will hold a New Tear/dance it their hall in this village next Saturday evening, Dec. 30. reports a very |4CIm committee in charge is out to runs IK ARCHITECT ABELL OF ELGIN PRESENTS DRAWINGS e the occasion a very enjoyable one and is aleo arranging to take care of a big crowd. The Fox River Four orchestra of this village, which has come to be recognised as one of the best musical organisations in the county, has been engaged and will furnish the music. There will be serpentines, confetti and favors. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Dance tickets, $1.00. T* ' lehwil L. E. C. Club lite members of the L. E. C. club were moat delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Powers at their home on Green street last evening. Fiv hundred furnished the evening's amusement and iftfeh honors were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. At the doee of the games delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. H. R. M sniff Coming Ian. 9 H. R. Manlove, the man of many faces, will make up the next number of the local lyceum course and will appear at the Empire theatre on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. More particulars regarding this number will appear in next week's issue of The Plaindealer. Iniuranee Company ta Bald Mooting Ybeiieiianry Township Mutual Fire company will hold its anat Forester hall, Johnsat one o'clock next Tuesday ^Jwlnflernoon, Jan. 2. Aafen M. Schmitt, Prcgf. N. Sehadtt, Sec. ft ,4 -ef B||p|«Ming next wi cou^r.C. O. F., of for llie bendlk ef Watch IMricia will I - ' * J ; » - i Community High School Board Hopes to Advertise Soon For Bids For New Community High School Building Architect R. E. AbeTl of Elgia, who drew up the plans for the proposed community high school building for this village, was in town on Tuesday and brought with him the drawings. The regular meeting of the community high school board was to have taken place on that night, but owing to the fact that there was not a quorum at hand the scheduled meeting did not materialize. However, the members present, along with Supt Duker, went over the drawings with the Elgin architect at some length and the word that comes to us is to the effect that the plans, with few minor changes, will very likely be accepted by the board. According to the plans very little excavation will be necessary. In other words McHenry's community school will be built upon the ground rather than in the ground. The proposed building is two Stories and basement, the' dimuaehniu heing 100x140 feet. It is the plan to advertise 'fer bids on the proposed structure 4th*ut the 20th of January with the hope that prices and conditions will make it possible to have the building completed and in readiness by the beginning of another school year, which means on or about September 1, 1923. According to Architect A bell, building conditions have not as yet reached a normal condition, at least not so far as materials are concerned. He told the members of the school board on Tuesday night that according to his observations building material manufacturers are supplying only the immediate needs, very little stock material being obtainable at this time. This condition does not insure the delivery of materials as they are needed and as a natural consequence the board need not be surprised to experience numerous delays during the construction of the school. Of course, there is a possibility of this condition clearing up between now and the time of the actual letting of the contract and if this proves true the building should be up and ready for occupancy by September 1. The school bonds are still unsold and, according to the members of the community high school board, they will not be disposed of until it is necessary to do so. Thus the community is given the benefit of the interest Which is now accruing. It is the hope of the school members that this interest will have reached between $5,000 and $6,000 by the time it becomes necessatry for them to dispose of the bdrt&r. Another meeting of the board will take place in the very near future, at which time it is expected that something more definite leading to building operations will be accomplished. Shoot Ne^t Sunday Local lover of the sport are oiling and shining up their old shooting irons in anticipation of a big day's sport next Sui .ay, when the second of a aeries pf target shoots, given under the auspices of the McHenry Gun club, will take place at the baseball park, starting promptly at ten o'clock. It is fully expected by the members of the local club that there will be a larger number of participants in Sunday's event than was the case at their initial shoot held here a few weeks ago. This will be one of those old time duck shoots and an invitation is extended to everyone to enter the spfort. There will be plenty of shells obtainable on the grounds. Don't forget the ^d ate, Sunday, Dec. 81. Band to Give Another CeuufR* The members of the McHenry military band have decided to give another concert on April 11. Plans for this event are already under way and, according to some of the bandmen, the next entertainment will surpass that given here a few weeks ago, which, by local critics, was considered the finest of its kind ever presented before a McHenry audience, first Universalis! Church The sermon next Sunday will b|> a New Tear's message. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the last service of the old year and to bid the new year welcome. The service will be at 11:00 o'clock as usual, the Sunday school being «t 10:00. • D. of A. Have Christmas Party The members of Joyce Kilmer court, Catholic Daughters of America, enjoyed a Christmas party at K. of C. hall on Wednesday afternoon of this week. A large number were in attendance and a most enjoyable afternftftn passed by all. who Owns These? pair of rubbers, a pair of mittens and some children's dresses were left at the Empire theatre following the recent commmuty Christmas tree. (These articles-wi now at the home of Mrs. C. W. G^eJJ^wherejhe.owners ay get thea* «,f VC LEASE CHICAGO GARAGE bmkl Y*npg Men to In Chicago A five yeatr^ase for the rental of the Elview.igMiKpe, located on Lawrence near Kimball avenue, Chicago, has been signed by C. M. Bickler of this village and Charles G. and William Mertes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Mertes of the Oak Park hotel at Pistakee Bay. The lease becomes effective on New Tear's day. The Elview garage was built about two years ago and is o'vtmed by B. T. OJson, who has a be&utiful summer home on the west shore of Fox river near Pistakee Bay. The building is 126x125 and has a storage capacity of one hundred machines, all of which is taken up. The business, during the past several months, has been in charge of Mr. Olson's son and fer several months William Mertes, one of the three men who now become proprietors of the place, has been an employe of the garage. Being situated if one of the business sections of tfle outlying district of Chicago, which during the past several years has experienced a wonderful building boom, the young men feel that the future holds much in store for them. All three are hustlers, have a good insight of this particular line of business and will do everything within their power and means to upheld the splendid reputation as established for the place by the owner of the property and his son. Mr. Bickler, only a few months ago, became a member of the McHenry Sales & Service Co., which connection he has now severed. Prior to this he was employed as automobile expert at the Central garage at Johnsburg. During the months that William Mertes has been employed at the Chicago garage he has become quite familiar with the business and this experience no doubt will prove of great NG r«VBi FARMING DAY *rit) BE HELD AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE NEXT THURSBAT benefit to the young men when they take over their new business venture. Charles G. Mertes, the brother, has had more or less experience with engines and during the summer months operated the boat line in connection with the Oak Park hotel. All three are deserving young men and The Plaindealer joins their many friends thruout this ^pnmunity in oxtending its best wishefi for success. A Communication To the Voters and Taxpayer*' of the Village of McHenry: Believing that many people have had a wrong impression as to the purposes and aims of the McHenry Municipal league, it now beoomee our duty as citizens of our village to state frankly and plainly why audi an organization now exists and why it was organized. Why we are in favor of certain measures that in our belief will promote the well-being Of our community and why we are opposed to certain other measures. In giving our reasons for certain moves that we have made and for criticizing certain acts that have been made, and for failure to act by some of our citizens and officials we hope to be governed by facts and conditions as they now exist Every statement that we shall make will be the truth as we see it and can easily be proven. In passing we wish to say that every act of ours will be to promote harmony and not discord among us and further we wilt now state that under no circumstances will we allow any measure to become a law in our village thqjt in our opinion is not approved by a majority of the taxpayers and that is-the greatest good to the greatest number. Along'these lines there will appear in The Plaindeaiier from time to time articles giving the reasons why we believe as we do and we respectfully ask your perusal thereof. McHenry Municipal League. Held Annual Christmas Party The members of Riverview camp, R. N. A., together with their children, enjoyed their annual Christmas tree and program at their hall on Riverside Drive on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The big tree, with its beautiful trimming, presented a sight that proved a feast for the eyes. Each child was presented a gift The program, consisting of songs and recitations, was most appropriate to the occasion and proved a highly enjoyable feature of the afternoon. After the program games, so dear to the little folks, were enjoyed by them witjj suitable favors going to the winners. The party this.year proved an exceptionally jolly affair. Modern Way of Farming To Be Explained By Prominent Speakers and Also Shown on Screen Thru the efforts of the local agent John R. Knox, a Power Farming day is to be held at the Empire theatre* in this village Thursday, Jan. 4, starting at 1:30 p. m. The program, which is certain to be of great interest to the farmers, will consist of speaking and motion pictures. C. E. Fawcett, power farming expert of the Chicago branch of the Ford Motor company, formerly head of the Milwaukee County Agricultural college, will speak on "The Farmer as a Manufacturer," while C. A. Bugh, soil expert of the Oliver chilled plow works, will speak on "Soil ami Seed Preparation." Both subjects are of real interest to the farmer. "Raising corn without horses and farm operationa as done with a Fordson tractor" will be shown on the screen. This feature, too, will be found highly interesting as well as instructive. Mr. Knox has also arranged for a complete display of tractors and special power farm machinery, which will be on exhibit at his place of business on that day, and by special arrangement two very valuable prizes are to be given away. One, a white enamel top kitchen cabinet will be given to some farmer's wife or daughter, and may be seen at the Star garage, where it is now on display. The second prize, a $50.00 credit coupon, to apply on cash purchase of a truck, tractor or any piece of farm machinery sold by the local agent, will go to some farmer or farmer's son. Tickets for drawing prizes may be obtained by registering at the Star garage after January 1 or at the ticket office of the Empire theatre before Thursday's ASK MORE FOR JANUARY MILK meeting. Ticket holders must be present when winning numbers are drawn in order to qualify for prizes. Drawing of the prises will be under the supervision of G. J. Carey, cashier of the Fox River Valley State bank; C. W. Stenger, cashier of the West McHenry State bank, and Wm. G?" Schreiner, village clerk. In order to make the day a big success Mr. Knox has been successful in securing the co-operation of many of McHenry's business men, who have arranged for the holding of a big bargain day on that occasion. The business men co-operating and the bargains offered will be found in a fullpage advertisement which appears in this week's issue of The Plaindealer. It will pay you to turn to this advertisement and road every lino contained therein. Mr. Knox is to be congratulated upon making such an occasion possible in McHenry and in view of the fact that the event is being advertised quite extensively a big crowd is sure to turn out It should be remembered that the special bargains offered by the business men hold good for this one day only and in order to take advantage of the attractive prices of staple articles one must visit the respective business houses on that day. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend the first real Power Farming day ever inaugurated here. Jahaebogg * b. 96. C. O. F., onsor a benefit ill (formerly yrg on Tues- The net will be turned Benefit Dance St. Johannea court, of Johnsburg dance at K1 Stubby's plaao day evening of proceeds of the over to Joseph Scthmitt, a brother member who so unfilrtunateiy lost an arm in a corn shredder a short time ago. The Fox River Four of this village will supply the music and danee tickets will seB at $1.00 each. A cordial invitatien is extended to everybody to atteirtr^ . . ' ssi',* - 'Vv ""a 4. <j*- . t ^jr . L v . Basket Ball Friday Night The McHenry high school and alumni basket ball teams will hook up in an encounter to be staged at the McHenry school gymnasium on Friday evening of this week, Dec. 29. Among the men who will constitute the alumni team are G. Barbian, L. Page, H. Nye, C. Nieeen and John Bolger. The former highs believe that they can give the present high school team a good, tough argument and some o£ the members believe that they can win. The highs will be on hand with their army of backers and are confident that they will be returned the winners. No matter j^ho wins, the fans are assured of a rattling good game. Turn out and eneourage this healthful sport Too Many Christmas Trees Almost ev^ry business man in town who handled them got stuck on Christmas trees this year, all of them having a number of them left last Saturday night This is quite a contrast from a year ago, when everyone was sold out The reason for this condition seems to be that those who handled the trees increased their orders this y^ar, some ordering almost double the number as handled a year ago. From observation we woufd say that there are more McHenry homes bedecked with Christmas trees at this time than ever before. A Card of I take this manner of expressing my thanks in appreciation for the business favors extended me during the years in which I have been connected with tiie automobile business in McHenry. C. M. Bickler. Heme Prom School Most all of ottr young people Wife are attending schools and colleges away from home are spending the with homo . ' Mllk Board of Milk Producers to Meet In Chicago Friday A meeting of the local branch of the Milk Producers' association took place at Woodman hall this (ThurOday) morning for the purpose of selettteg one or more delegates to represent the local unit at a meeting of the «»iiv board of the Milk Producers' association to be held at the ball room of Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, on Friday of this week. On account of the fact that The Plaindealer went to press before this morning's meeting came to a close, we are unable to say who will represent the McHenry unit at tomorrow's meeting. Milk producers thruout this entire Chicago territory want more for their milk and the association is going to make a determined demand that the wishes of the producers may be granted. While some of the producers hold that $3.00 is not too much for January milk, it isn't very likely that the buyers will ever consent to any such price as that However, the dairymen will insist that they get a substantial increase over the December price, which is $2.10 per hundred pounds. Milk producers in the McHenry territory are very sincere in their demand for higher prices for their product and -will be greatly disappointed if the January price will not give them at least forty cents over the price as paid tor this month's delivery. Just what the demands bf the association will be will not be known until after the close of tomorrow'a session. "" >.|g dtrack By AntewMhUe Gub Sattem, an. employe at the Borden bottling plant here, met with quite painful injuries about six o'clock last Sunday evening when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by some person whose identity up to the time of going to press has not been established. The accident took place near the Main street railroad crossing on the West Side, the victim being knocked uncon scious. He recovered consciousness, however, before assistance came to him. He was removed to his home. His injuries consisted of painful bruises about tin hands, arms, body and lower limbs. His trousers were worn thru, giving evidence that he was dragged a considerable distance. His hat was found in the road in front of Theo. Schiessle's place of business. The driver of the car never stopped and, owing to the fact that there weren't any witnesses, the license number of the car was not obtained. Roof la Completed The tile roof on the new St Patrick's church edifice is now completed as is the plastering. The carpenters are now at work and with plenty of help the interior of the structure should be completed anl ready for the installation of the pews within the course of the next two months. It had been the hope of the pastor as well as parishioners to hold the opening services in the new church on Christmas day, but conditions made this impossible. The pastor is now living in the hope that the opening may be held on St Patrick's, day, altho this has not as yet been assured him. Agents For Florida Land Ben Stilling & Son, the local real estate firm, has just taken over the agency for a large tract of Florida fruit lands. Anyone interested in this iand and wishing to see the Sunshine state during the winter may do so by calling on the above named firm and arrangements will be made for a trip thru the South. The senior member of the firm has visited that section of the country, is quite familiar with the lay of the land and from personal observation is in a position to give prospective buyers a very good idea of the land in question^ Mr. Stilling made the trip to Florida about two yeits ago. First Methodist Chwrch - With the close of the old year onlr looks to the new with the freshness and vigor that comes when another beginning can be made. It is a time of new impulse and renewed resolution. But if these new resolves are as easily broken as made, what good are they? Why make another beginning? "The Fresh Start" will be the subject of the New Year sermon Sunday morning and a cordial welcome is extended to all. The children of the community will find the Sunday school both helpful and interesting. At the voung people's meeting at 6;30 there will be a continuation of the study of "J. W. Turns Back.1* AS PICOt) UP rstobtebs What People Am Doing In lage and the ---Other Short McCall's patterns it Feed Globe Egg mos^ll Alexander Lumber Ccu, ~ Flenry. The next meettag of the Community club is scheduled; place on Monday evening, Jt The stores about town aril respecting the closing n| exceptionally busy holiday Dressmaking at reastiNMklifiP Material furnished if E. Robertson, Parks fiats, Henry. The members of the SodoS will meet with Mrs. Wm. Thursday afternoon M naxt January 4. Ten per cent off oh any our store on Power Farming i held in McHenry on Thuniiiy, i_„ The Everett Musk store, McHt Business men of McHenry very satisfactory Christ In most instances the passed tiyt of last year bo qpiite ably. Watch parties will order next Sunday doubt quite a number if om peopl will witness the advent of the noil? year. I am in the market for all kinds ^ green hides. Pay according to ma^§f$£t& ket price and I will call for I. Levinson, West McHenry. 119-R. C. W. Stenger, the hustling of the West McHenry State bank, has been on the sick list during the past few days. His many friends hope a speedy recovery. Confetti, serpentines andf favors at the New Year dance to be given S§fV the members of the McHenry post, American Legion, at their hall hem next Saturday evening, Dec. 80. Stock taking will soon be tho order among the business men of; I McHenry. Some have already startftf 1 i the tedious task, while others are dO*i V, laying the work unto after the first St the year. ^ Don't forget the New Year dandO to be held under the auspices of til# McHenry post, American T Agipn, lit; its hall in this village next evening, Dec. SO. Music by tike Vtac River Four. il Christmas at the varioon ehurchai in Mchenry was observed as per thk, programs published in last/ weekit issue of The Plaindealer. The services and programs in every instanao were well attended. The McHenry community high, tip public and St Mary's parochial < closed last Friday and the and pupils are enjoying i vacation. The schools will again open next Wednesday morning. Next Monday, New Year's day, the two postofiices will be closed beWoM mails. Most of the business hamtiN>- about town will be closed haff {•*" day, while some will not open at lj$t. The riural letter carriers will not got out ' Entertained Jolly Sixteen (M Mrs. J. C. Bickler entertained the members of the Jolly Sixteen club at the McHenry House Wednesday afternoon. The usual number of of five hundred were played, which honors were awarded as fidlows: First Mrs. N. E. Barbian; second, Mrs. P. A. Neiss; conaolation. Mrs. Will Bishop. The serving of a delicious luncheon clofed a %tet en leyabto after----* - iv,; ' •. Very good progress is on tiie now home now under i nnelin tion for George Wirfs in tho Lakeview subdivision on Maple nue. Mr. Wirfs hopes to havo tho home ready for occupancy by eM$p spring. The hnnual thaw hoe been with -- during the past several days and aa.^ natural consequence the icee--afci hopes of getting to work have dwlndled considerably. There is no telling at this time how soon the annual harvest will start An inventory of tike stock at tho store of the late N. A. Huemann waa ' taken this week. Jos. W. Freund, M. v J. Walsh and Peter M. J us ten did (Steil work. The place has been cpndaeM by Mia& Rose Huemann since tftio death of the owner. Hundreds of blue gills and black bass and a few of the larger spado qt fish as abound in our lakes have bean caught at Pistakee Bay during tho ^ past two weeks. Several very fin# 4 catches of perch have also been'i? ^ made thru the ice on Fox river. ' The members of ox River Valley camp, R. N. A., and a few hirftil friends will enjoy a dancing pottpfgr;. Woodman hall here on Friday of this week. Dec. 29. All holding numbers on" the quilt an quested to turn same in at thie The carpenters of the villas* .igg^ community are experiencing dull season as are the cement According to present prospect^ ever, their vacations will bl duration as there will he work just as soon as weather tiOtts wii! permit Mr. and Mrs. H. L Seat of Wis., welcomei a homo on <*•**•--- answer to the mn The moftnr was Bocoik, daughter efj Boo-- oftMa f timit Qnmft-- 1 are fcpt -- fc-iKy. •» r . > ; VmMl