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- -4 ? wlj: o Hi - "--nCt-V' ' '\ ^ *" , h ' OV; - r ;J$| • >5V v .-. : \ *• '« / * ^ 3 TST *; 1'•• ';•• A f~*. #»Vr 3^V: ~. . %-4iHfi4K. ..;«•. <<"•£• Jg»4* * ' '.*s%t#1*.*r ^!|C*V fri ,j$rs>#' * - jW T. wm^m &*• & I ab J?. t -. &Mv£4PL£tb&, 'if ' •>.vt* h.&r.-r^ ^-•-i -rfy ^.4aV' lifitSdL- vOLUMK 49 MoHTHJNRlr» TT/kTNOIS. THDRSDAY, .TANUAKY 31,< H*k NO. 34 WEEKLYEXCHANCES AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ASSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY PEOPLE Nine young ladies are now employed X'j at the Hebron exchanpjpxof the New , . ."$ Era Telephone company. if&.'-l? • Vvf Fifteen citizens of Lake Geneva, V' *-' Wis., have made application for the \h $ postmastership of that city. »£ >r * _ E. J. Diets of Libertyville was rea>, ,VV$ cently placed under arrest $n his Xx. s * iA failure to send two of his children to , . - ?<i,i ^ school. John Mordhorst, who for many years was engaged in the draying ^ business at Richmond, has sold out to Wm. H. Reed. F>; Th^ Fox River Valley Coach line has been granted a permit by the city of Woodstock to operate Its bases oVer h the streets of thJt city. - • Members of the Barrfngton Cham- " V 1 ber of Commerce are advocating an - ornamental street lighting system for * t r v the business section of that village. •••••'.t? Thos. R. Marshall, former vice pres- • ; f- :: ; * ident of the United States, addressed ' a gathering of 500 people at the Ma- , . sonic Temple at Waukegan last Thurs- . :« . day evening. * ; 1 According to an ordinance as passed * : . v by the city council of Harvard, milk yi- ' delivered in that city hereafter must either be pasteurised or from tuber* ^ culin tested herds. * • The McHenry County Light and 4, « Power company has filed a petition * - with the Illinois commerce commission ^ in which it asks permission to erect an v clectric transmission line from Heb- ; ron to Greenwood. - ' According to last Saturday's Wobd- '-tfstock Sentinel only a small crdwd ' greeted Senator Essington of Streater, Republican candidate for goVer- ; nor, when he appeared at the county seat last Friday night. ; - The annual harvest of ice at Wauconda was completed last week. The F. HUTSON ANSWERS SUMMONS PASSED AWAY AFTER LONG ILL- > > NS8& ON JAN. tS, 1924 A fitting close to a long, useful, contented life. To close the eyes in sleep, satisfied that a life had been lived to the end, content to rest in sleep, trustfully awaiting the hand of the Master to guide him carefully down that • suNAet path we all ra&st tread. Such was the parsing of Francia Hutsoih Might- we all as contentedly MILK STRIKE FACTS » nui SEEKING WAR MFT PREPARING FOR IT" A STATEMENT FURNISHED"™"'Iff FRANK T. FOWLER. OFFICIAL OF MILK PRODUCERS' ASSN. MISS-HALL ANSWERS RUMORS SAYS' LOCAL ATTORNEY HAD 1WI1IINC TO DO WITH RAID « Woodstock, HI., Jan. 28, 1924. AN OPEN LETTER TO ANY WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: An answer seems expedient to rumors afloat as to the source of inThe Chicago milk "strike" so called, 1 formation making the basis for "Comjot those ifiilk producers within the1 p!a,nta" signed a^ain8t those who are regular milk health tone of Chicago, IseUinfir intoxicati,« '"I"®1* in Mcbegan on January 1 and ended at 2 15; e.nrjf county* a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 16. It ended' It has beeft rumored that stateto prolong this earthly life, but glad to enter into that fuller life hereafter. Francis Hutson was born in Utka, N. boyhood years there. As await the swnmons with no struggle j brothers fought brothers ments had been made that the village fi> !irA,°"ir fh!s ™+*hiv Hfo K"f "I,"i The producers asked $2.85' for attorn«y of McHenry had instigated three months or $2.75 for six months, ^ese plans. They had received latter prices for , , * . . I8** months prior to January 1. (One Y., on July 26, 1842, and spent his j hun(jre<j pounds of milk contains 46.58 „ young! qUarts). At^.$2.75 per hundred a proman he came west, first to Knoxvdlejducer receiveg 5 9.10c per quart__at and later to- McHenry Hlinois. Al||$2 67^ ^ hundred? approximateiy the older settlers of McHenry andjg^ c per quart The six big t many of the younger people will well dealers in ChicaRO (they 8peak for remember Mr. Hutson who spent isome ^ dealer8) offered $2.50 for about thirty years of his life here. January> February and March. ' On September 8, 1M4, he was The chicajro dealer hag ^ and united in mamage to Miss Elvira |he gays he wiU continue to ^ on Roan, who with one daughter, Mrs 14c per quart basis> 8 Ul0c more Pearl Dickinson, and Pranddaughter, that hft hag ^ paying the producer Henrmtta Dickinson, are.left:^_«5^iand now 8%c rtor^-unfaw you say? Yes, but not for long. TALKS PARK PLAJIS OHAIN (fLAKES 'REPRESENTATIVE HERE TUESDAY ' his loss. Nearly forty years this couple have walked thru life together and the loss of the husband leaves a void that can never be fitted. Mr. Hutson moved to his late home In fairness to the public and the statements made by myself, I wish herewith to refute such statements, as it is not fact. I never had any conversation nor any connection whatever with that gentleman about the plans and never met him until after the complaints had been served. On the contrary, I have said whereever and whenever I have said anything about it, that information had come to me from varied sources in the last two years, that intoxicated !A."U HULET HOLDS MEETINGS AT SPRING GROVE AND McaHENRY ON' TUESDAY A. B. Hulet, general superintendent of the Illinois Chain O'Lakes association, which body proposes the construction of an immense natural park bordering on Fox river and Grass la)ce, held two meetings in McHenry county on Tuesday of this week. The first meeting took place at Spring Grove in the morning and was attended by more than seventy-five business men and interested citizens of that community and Richmond. The Spring Grove meeting, we are told, was a very enthusiastic one and after the speaker had made known the plans of the association and showed to his listeners the great benefit that the entire community would derive i from such a park a number of the men gathered readily signed application blanks which made them mem- JOINED IN MATRIMONY YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED * ^-WBS&NESDAY MORNING ITEMS OE INIERfST Before a gathering of relatives *rwl •lose friends Miss Mary R. May and ^r. John R. Freund, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Mary'» Catholic church here at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week. To the strains of a beautiful wedding march, very capably rendered by j the church organist. Sister Cantie, the bridal party slowly marched up the pereons h.JI ten se«. on our street. >rs 0t tte ,,r„ni„tlol, "ndth.t there were v.mu» pl»<^ j u,. g,tl>erinr where intoxicants could be purchased. The settlement of the "strike" was For the common welfare, therefore, brought about by Dr. H. N. Bundesen, commissioner of health, Chicago, j tct a 1 , ,At , . , who got members of both sides to- , _ at Woodstock, where, with his family,, gether jn hijj gt g:1R p m ^ been inside any of the places raided Others in that they would join. . , . . . , .. . . .. i Mr. Hulet was drhren to this city. I-i « inquiries fo>m time to ttme un-1 feom 3pHng Grove ,ftor the di„„,; intimated til I w, .ssumi that ««n. r.dic.l:mMl McHe„ tboM tw. taction was needed. No, I have never AS PICKED UP BY PLAINBEALEK REPORTERS DURING WQX WHAT PEOPLE ARB DOING III THIS VILLAGE AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY Valentines, valentines at Vycital's. Don't forget the sate at Vycital's Feb. 6. .... _r u ^ ^ ^W|. Cohmbii and center aisle of the church to the foot1 Cart*(k° records at Nye's. of the altar, where the ring ceremony j, The famou^ Allen A Blade Gat was performed by the pastor, Rev. C.j iery at Ericksou's store. S. Nix. The couple had as their at- j. January thaw was a trifle late tendant3 Miss Julia May, a sister of]jn '*? arrival this year. However, it the bride, and George May of Spring | us now- Grove, a cousin of the groom. . <! ^r' aiK' Gordon Stringer wel- The bride was attired in a gown of :come^ a baby boy into their hone on white beaded canton crepe and snowy "'vera'<'e Drive last Saturday. . white veil held m place by a wreath _ A k*by arrived at the home of of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and liliesi of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a 8 wee^* gown of blue georgette trimmed in! Amon£ t^ie very latest acquisitions silver. She carried a bouquet of nink 10 McHenry gang now employed roses. j .Terra Cotta factory are Henry A wedding reception was tendered ^enne^ec^» Frank Weingart and Gus the happy couple at ttie home of the Satte™- Dairymen of this community art hereby notified that their checks from the A. L. Brummand Butter company. Mr. and Mrs. Math. M. Blake, who reside west of town, on Wednesday of ^ Bowman Dairy company, who own the ' largest house at that point, put up > 3,000 tons. The ice averaged from twelve to fourteen inches in thickness. ' • Geo. JClfers of Richmond may right- _ fully lay claim to one of the highest producing small dairy herds in McHenry county. The herd consists of eleven cows, which produced 187,028 pounds of milk during the year just •v- ended, - There will be very few chickens j found running at large at Crystal Lake henceforth. An ordinance pro- ; v hibiting the nuisance has been passed ^ by the city council. The penalty ^ for each offence is placed at from $1.00 *. to $6.00 Grayslake will hold a special eleche spent many contented years, pass ing away on January 28, 1924, at the ripe age of 81 years, 5 months and 28 days. Mr. Hutson was well known all over the country and greatly respected. He was a good neighbor and triend, always ready and willing to lend a helping hand and meeting all with tl)e same cheery smile. A .quiet, friendly man and greatly missed by his loved ones in the home he left. Funeral services were held from the home at Woodstock on Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, 1924, at two o'clock. Interment on the family lot at Oakland ^cemetery, Woodstock, 111. "And when those sunset gates unbar I know we'll find thee waiting stand, And white against the evening star The Welcome of thy beckoning hand." TEAM NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT BASKET BALL GAMES SHOULD BE BETTER PATRONIZED The high school pupils have been trying hard to ' make a successful season of basket ball. As far as developing a good, fast team, a team composed of good, fast, clean players they have succeeded. As yet, howtion next Tuesday for the purpose of ev«r- with ""f "ce?" tion of the Hebron game, had sufday, the 15th. The feeling was so tense that the tv#> committees would not meet in joint session, Dr. Bundesen being the go-between. The settlement came at 2:15 a. m. Wednesday. Th» nrire «creed upon Was 12.67% for thfcee'months. The "Trick" Wasn't Pulled On Wednesday the largest Chicago I have been convinced without. I do not have to go into a lion's cage to be convinced of the danger to the com- j gtorjT munity if exposed to the lion's habits.1 The American people m^e by word and legal act said that intoxicants are dangerous to the well-being of state and nation and is prohibited. It behooves all *to do a part in suso' 1c lock. . A prearranged meeting took L _ » v n * r C u iL r „ . Jonas' hall at Johnsburg. place at the McHenry Pleasure club1 rooms, where about twenty citizens groom's parents on Park avenue immediately after the ceremony, where a large number of invited relatives, and friends were gathered. In the Waukegan are now at the West Meevening a wedding dance was held at1 Henry State bank, where they may gathered to listen to the visitor's dealer, Bowman company, who had lthat which is best and eliminbeen leading the opposition to us, at'n* a1' that ^ destruct.ve to nat.onal posted notices of the new price at|hfe; ar|d lf Jl tfkes ha.n^of_law their plants and it was at once seen £ m voting on a $7,000 bond issue. The voters of the village are being asked to support the issue as the money is to be used for the drilling of a new municipal well. Crystal Lake is getting ready for free delivery of mail, which is to.be inaugurated in that city on April 1. Two carriers will be employed, who will make two deliveries each day, excepting Sunday. The two offices in that city are to be consolidated* H. J. Bauer A Sons of Crystal Lake have purchased from M. Cohn, also of that city, the old brick block near the city park in old Crystal Lake. The ficient crowds to offset the expenses they incurred during the season. Only two "home games remain in whk!h the fans and patrons can show that they really believe in high school athletics. The boys need both your | moral and financial support. Be at the game Friday evening. Friday night's game will be with Huntley. The game is almost sure to be a good one. Altho our boys won at Huntley, they will have no easy time to .win again. The Huntley boys are players who have been playing together for the past four years. property, besides a dilapidated brick j They out weigh our boys by ten to j fifteen pounds. In spite of these handicaps our boys will win. Watch building, also contains two lots, old structure is to be torn down and P f in its place will Nbe erected a modern gasoline filling station, v Dr. W. W. Lichty, for twenty years a veterinarian at Woodstock and for many years prominently with the McHenry county fair, is giving up his practice at the McHenry •;-county seat city to. become a Co<Jk county veterinarian. He has already ES-V'w started his new duties and is now established at Arlington Heights. At a meeting of the officers and directors of the Lake County Agricultural association, held at Libertyville . ' last week it was decided to hold this \ year's fair oft August 29, 80, 31 and r; Sept. 1. It is freely predicted that with favorable weather conditions the net 1 nnsi|ltr this year will enable the association to lift the $10,000 mortgage. Jesse Arthur Marley, veteran locksmith of Waukegan, has invented an auto lock so designed that it controls the gas feed in such a manner as to set the machine at any speed them. The second team lost to Huntley Vhen on the Huntley floor and will try hard to get even by winning here. the price $2.67 % did not include, within a certain zone, an eight cent per hundred freight allowance in effect for over a year. The cry of "trickery" was at once raised by Chicago newspapers and our own milk board. The Bowman company would not yield to break our organization. There price, altho it was understood at the final conference the "same basis as be* fore January 1" was to prevail. A Second "Strike" Iminent The milk producers, organized 15 vised Dr. Bundesen. He was indigo rant that such a situation should develop and called in the offending company, who was compelled to either give the 8 cents or face a renewed strike in the morning. The radio had the message ready and arrangements for calls on twelve telephones had been made to tell the now thoroly ingry, fighting mad producers of this trickery. Dr. Bundesen again won and at 2:80 a. m. Thursday, Chicago's biggest company had been again beaten and had to concede. There was no shaking of hands between the warriors this time. They left the city hall by separate elevators. The sole reason for the producers accepting less than the price first named was to save the organization. The so|e reason for the dealers holding out was not the question of price but because they saw an opportunity to break our arganization. There are-many reasons why we know this. The milk poducers, organized fifteen years ago, have since that time been the ones to. agree with the Chicago dealers on price, however, during that time another organization had come into the field, which made the situa- Plan to come .and you will see two < tion douMy difficult by reason of a war connected' c^ose games in which your teams will win. v Our fans and patrons should-remember that the school is driving for a championship team in 1925. We will lose hardly a player next year. The t.« .4 & bringing brother against brother. Fight Began January 1 The* milk producers took active charge of the "Fair Price Campaign" Tuesday, January 1, at 5:80 p. m. and never inquired from any one seeking to teach offenders the right way that must be a part of the efforts of well-wishers of humanity. Yours, in the interests of *11 social good, LUCY A. HALL. ENJOY MIDWINTER OUTING CHTCAGOANS ENJOY BOB RIDE AND DINNER HERB •'•Jr* % The speaker went on to tell how he and a number of influential Chicago citizens had worked out plans whereby a great natural park could be constructed in the vicinity of Grass lake. The preliminary work, he told his audience, had been going on for some months past, options had been obtained on practically 5,000 acres of farm land and that plans had developed up to a stage where the association is now ready to take over the property with the idea of getting an earfy start towards its development. Mr. Hulet, at length, told of the great benefits to be derived from such f r.rk *n,d ",th* r!?'." hi' ™mm.°ni7t£^htgtort*rei*t from call and get them. The bride of this union is the eldest °n acc<>unt of the snow and bad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May, condition of the road, Senator Easingwho reside on the Woodstock road in ton\ Republican candidate for th« the west city limits. She has always 1nomination of governor in opposition resided in ahd near McHenry, where j*° ^®n Sm®|'» was to visitthru her lady-like carriage and mpn- McHenry last Friday, could not get ners she has won the high esteem of ^erea large cirdle of warm friends. t The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund of this city. He has always made his home with his parents and during the many years in which his father was actively A woman in any station in life can much better sacrifice a little smart- : ness in the outer clothing ' ratheir than the graceful lines correct corset* ing gives her. Made to measure cor»* sets demonstrated in your own kosM engaged in the farming business he1 ^ request. Mabelle Wheeler, phone proved himself a very valuable assistant. Last summer he was numbered among the faithful ertiployes of the McHenry Country club, where he ^rill again be employed the coming year. He is a clean-cut young mah, vyho "ftir a itHmber of years past It ftas been the custom of a number of young men of Chicago, who are engaged in the same line of business, to enjoy an annual midwinter party. Usually these social functions were in the form of a theatre or dancing party, but this year a trip to the country was decided upon. With ail arrangements for the outing made, the party was met at Crystal Lake last Saturday afternoon and brought to McHenry via the Adatns motor bus line. Upon their arrival here they partook of a luncheon at Mrs. John Niesen's cafe after which all w p Vogt, the progressive propri were loaded into three bob sleighs for etQT of the West Side drUR 8tore, is everyone. For the present' the couple Will Inake their home with relatives, but talk told his audience that he was opep to any tlnd all questions that might fo asked him. This was followed by a lengthy discussion. j ^ expect to go to housekeeping in No membership, were .utred up by, by „» Kroom McHenry e,t,.ens, »ltho Mr "u1*'lOrter ,tr^t l»st fall. They will was told that the matter would he ^ at hwM ^ ^ M V. brought up at the of the !>bout th, 16th of Mllrch McHenry Community cld>. wh.ch will, ^ ^ frknd, thrnout Ak take P*ace hax ea ay evening. . locality extend congratulations. Mr. Hulet then volunteered the ser- _ -- -- vices of W. W. Burch of Chicago, who COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING he said would be pleased to come ou to McHenry and further explain th Chain O'Lakes proposition. ut^L m WEST SIDE DRUG STORE TO NEW QUARTERS a two hours' ride over ^ountry roads A short stop was made at Jos. Michels' place at Johnsburg, after which the gay party again returned to this city.^ In the evening a six o'elock banquet making arrangements for the removal of his stock of goods from the present location in the Jos. W. Freund building on Main street to the Mrs. Peter B. Freund tmflding just* across the street. Mr. Vogt has felt the was enjoyed at Justen's hotel, followed need of iarger quarters for some time by an hour's dancing and general i pagt and now ^ the opportunity has boys who are playing on the" first team ' information or assistance, wanting this year will form our first team speakers or committees to visit certain next year. Every neighboring school | plant* or milk shipping is losing some of their first string j whether he was a "learner of any ormen. It should by all odds give Mc- ] ganization Henry the championship team. Let's all make this our motto and back the team to the limit to make it come true, A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN 1926. LOCAL DAIRYMEN IN ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY The annual meeting and election of officers $f the McHenry unit of the It i Milk Producers' association is schedalso Bhut off the gasoline feed so that;uled place at Woodman hall any per on stealing a car, fitted with j in thi| city next Saturday afternoon, Feb. I, starting at "one o'clock. Bemerry- making. During the course of the banquet Landlord and Mrs Fred Jus ten were showered with compliments on the excellency of the menu as well as the fine manner in which it was served. The party again left McHenry via the motor buses in time for them to catch the nine o'cloek train out of Crystal Lake. Those who made up the gathering were: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Knust, Louis Paradies, Ernest Steinkraus, Walter Alexander, Andrew Scott, A. Falzer, Maurice Fischer, William Conway, Henry SchUenemann, Messrs. A. Podzimek, Emile Rothenstein and George Schloetzer. Hera in McHenry they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Schueaemann, Miss Mayme Ibsh and Henry Miller. Needless to say that every midiite presented itself for such a change he took advantage of same by renting the building, Info which he will move his stock during the coming month. He expects to be settled in the new quarters by March 1. Mr. Vbgt is plan BE HELD AT K. C. HAIiL. TUESDAY EVENING 1 4 The next regular meeting of-the McHeri^ Community club will take place at the K. of C. hall next Tupsday evening, Feb. 5. It is the hope of the n#w officers and directors of the club to make the: year 1924 the best yet enjoyed by the organization. However, to do this the officials must have the undivided cooperation of every business man in the city as well as many of our farmers. The membership of the club at this time is something like sixty and if the plans of the membership committee are carried out this number will soon be increased to at least one hundred. President George Bohr of the club has asked The Plaindealer to make it ST. CLARA COURT TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY platforms, of any oror not. The fight was -made for all producers, and be it, said to the credit of the other o*gaiiiiatioii they worked with us. \ Headquarters were established at Hotel Sherman, because I knew publicity thru the newspapers must play a roost important part in the campaign. - t Having been a hewspaper publisher, big advertiser in the Fowler Cycle company, also a member of the city council, superintendent of streets and otherwise acquainted with the political body of Chicago and a milk producer as well, I was chosen as members of the two courts to be ning on making quite extensive j clear to everyone that their memberchanges in Hirplace of business thru j ship in the organization is greatly dethe addition of new shelving and cab- sired. The larger the membership, inets and the addition of other equip-' the greater the results. Do not wait ment that will give him, he hopes, one; to be asked bo join the organization, of the finest and most up-to-date drug Come up to , next Tuesday night's stores to be found anywhere outside; meeting and thus show the club that of the larger cities. PLENTY OF WORK -FOR TERRA COTTA you are with them. Application for membership may be made at th^t time. There are now a number of propositions confronting the club that will mean a great deal to our city and community if they can be put ov«r. In fact, there are many little things that can be accomplished thru an qr- Aeeftrdiftg to reports as heart about pur streets of lata, the Terra Cotta factory will be an exceptionally busy place during the next few months of'the visitors' stay in McHenry wasjRumAr has it that the company,has'ganization SUch as that of ours, which thoroly enjoyed. just been awsrded another large or- jn the aggregate will make this city " der, one that will require months to fill, and if this is true, and we have no reason to doubt It, the workmen -- ' l. , ca. W | employed at that institution may rest The members of St. Clara eourt, W. j a89ure(J that there wiU be plenty of and community a better place in which to live. 1 All of the various matters command 148-J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall King of Kingswood on Fox river near this city i' are spending the winter in South; Texas, being at present in Houston, where Mr. King has been golfing withv . J. F. McHenry, w descendent of the family after whom McHenry was , named. From Houston they will go to San Antonio and later to Corpus Christi, with perhaps a side trip t<j^' Mexico. „ ^ *j Thfe nefrly'elected oAeera ef Joyce || ^ inime# eoiirt, Catholic Daughters of . M America, were duly InstsHed at thd K. of C. hall last Friday evening.^ .S On afecouht of the bad condition of the N Toads vety few members residing in the country Were able to get in, althot;, those who did turn out witnessed al most impressive ceremony. The in-: 'stallation work was followed by Out . serving of a luncheon.. Members and friends of the First' Methodist church of this city tendered"; their new pastor and wife, Rev. andT ;t*M, ; Mrs. Roland S. Elzey, a reception ati. the church parlors last Saturday evening. The occasion was very Well at-. tended and proved one of the most delightful social functions sponsored!, "by the members of the church in along time. A suitable program, together .with general jollification, r knade 19 11 my enjoyaMa •for' V. »"• . 1 The ice harvesting season in Mc--" ^ -< Henry was completed the latter part of last week. Three houses, (fu>se of Borden's, Math. Batter and C. Unti, •••mj** are* all filled to the roofs. With the ' \Jj enlargement of the Bauer house thet *\ owner feels that he will have plenty ' ice to accommodate everyone. Lasti ^^^ " 1 year Mr. Bauer ran short towards the close of the season and was obliged to purchase from the Borden company' here. There was a time that Mc-1 Henry had six 6r eight ice houses, but; now the itanlftr has dwindled dowa te three. - FIRST UNIVLRSALIST CHURCH s "The Problen. of the World Peace" will be the sermon topic for next Sun -r day morning. This will be the fourths;.#,^ sermon of a series on Problems of oori^, Modern Day, which are being discuaaed . on the first Sunday of every month. , g . The American Peace Award Plan for 4 America's co-operation with other nations will be discussed in this aer^ mon and an opportunity to vote upotv -- ~ -- ... »8BU'Wl VII«V JLCU nnil m vnta wvhuih.I»V ---- C. 0. F., will sponsor . . work for some time to come. As a w,th this assistance can the club h a i l n n W p d n e s d a v e v e n i n g 0 1 . . . - . . . . the co-operation of every public spir- pjan wyj offered. This is on*;j*j£§, ited man in this community and only greatest questions before th«f. at their hall on Wednesday evening matter of fact/ five or six new em-1 pect to do things. next week, Feb. 6 The CT* **" I pi0yes from this city have started tends a cordial invitation to the ™ ™" wor|t at the plant during the past bers 0# St. Mary s court,9 •» | tniA The number of men em- -! furA weeks well as to the wives and husbands ofj , , One of the out-of-town visitors at the next meeting will be W. W. Burch of Chicago, who is interested in the American people. The church servfca begins at eleven o'clock. John M. Grimes. Minlstar. this lock, will be able to drive it less than one-half block before the gas i»iside8 the election of officers a number} official spokesman for the campaign, j present 0n this occasion as the ladies exhausted. The inventor has already • of matters of great importance to the 1 As guch spokesman I always made 1 have prepared a very enjoyable pro- % organized a stock company and hopes to manufacture the lock at Waukegan. The bed concern, which hopes to occupy a new factofy building now unmembers will come up for discussion at this time. There will also be a meeting of the quarantine committee. Attention of the members of the Mcde* construction at WoodstoCjc e*riy|Henry unit is also called to the fa,ct this spring, has already on hand more " than $100,000 worth of orders with direct statements and thus never had | gram for the evening. The festivities to explain the dealers' few misleading j wjn 8tart at eight o'clock and will be 'FWS* METHODIST CHURCH ployed at the Terra Cotta factory | proposeti Illinois Chain O'Lakes park/ TM order of services at the Metk^rfrom this city is steadiiy on the in- The pUrpose of his visit at this time odist Episcopal church for Sunday, ^ crease and if this keeps up it will not be long before at least half of the force will be made up of local help. statements. The Chicago newspapers nefier gave so much space to any agricultural the prpspects very bright of increasthat the annual meeting of the Milk subject in anywhere near the time Producers' association will take place they did to the milk situation. Cen at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, on Monr'firt-. ing this amount to $150,000 by the ^ starting at 10:00 o'clock, time operations actually start. The ' H-V • concern will give employment to about forty to start and the officials fed Certain that this number Will be greatly increased before the and of TO HOLD^ SOCIAL The M. E. Sunday school will hold a social on the evening of Feb. 15. The place of holding same will be announced next week. tr&l headquarters meant our hotel was on the regular rounds of the newspaper reporters. Our location was directly across the street from the City News Bureau, an association which handles only city news, also concluded by the ments. serving af refrpsh-i is to talk over the plans of the association and what they expect to ste- Vbmplish. - 1 ! A speaker from the Publfif" Service Company will also be pr**«nt. I' Don't forget the place and date and (Continued on laat page) •:.J -1 CONFETTI DANCE AT RINGWOOD Another confetti dance will take place at Smith's hall at Ringwood on i Wednesday evening of next week, ^ the chief diversion, S tt' ^ »"• H »• F" dial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. - • Amber and bakeUte beads at NyeV jgamea. Feb. 3, 1924. are as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. H. C Bobh superintenderit. Preaching at 11:00 o'clock by the pastor. Subject, "Jesus, the Light of the World." Dr. Odgers will be at the church at 2:JO p. m. to conduct the quarterly conference. Let every official remember. 'At the Epworth League service there Work on the new community high wi„ ^ #n iUtxstrated lecture. \Thep school building was resumed on Moo- ihour is 7:so p. m. AH are cordially high honors going to Mrs. H. H. ray day noon of this week. Since ftiojVttodt^to these services. for the ladies and John Drymiller for time the brick masons have made _ ^ R C; Etsdf. PMtar. the gentlemen. Delicious refresh-'very satisfactory progress and it is ~~~ ments wseized at the doav^f tha the hope of the contractor that no j Wans tMr j further delays will be experienced. | son's store. ^ THE L. E. C. CLU1 The mambers of the L. E. C: club spent a most delightful few liours as be*0^' guests in the home of Mr. snd Mrs. j -- jj. h. Fay on Maple avenue last i RESUME WORK AT SCHOOL Thursday evening. Five hundred