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von CAUSES win SCRAMBLE FOX FIRST PLACE WHiTnro wins 5,000,000 rtmErrs'; ottt of- TOWN CANDIDATE INVADES CITY AND GETS VOTES WHICH SHOULD HAVE STATED HERE Locers Have Another Chance To Even the Score This Coming ^Week as Merit Vote 2s Repeated Ctntiidatqi Mast Get * 'M Busy To Stay at Top 6,000,000 4,600,000 4,000,000 9,600,000 8,000,000 A wild scramble for rata was the ie»uH of the big merit votfc offer which came to a close last night at 8 o'clock. Several candidates made a strong bid for the lead with Mrs. Whiting coming in at the last minute with the required number to win. Mrs. Engeln won second place right - ¥ on the heels of the winner with Mrs. % Freund winning third. The race was •:£. closely contested throughout with one "•il *ad two subscriptions deciding the f ; result in many cases. - The winners of a low merit vote last week should make up their minds ! to get out and get busy next week as the offer is repeated and they can come back and gain what they hate lost. This offer cAses next -Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and all subscriptions should (be in by that time to be counted in the awarding of the merit vote. The race is sure to be close again and each candidate should gg- y not fail to get every subscription possible as one or two may make the '£ • difference of a hundred thousand or ^ so votes, litis week the first merit p - vote was won by only two subscripts ' tions. : The winners of the various merit ppv votes were as follows: • Mrs. Whiting . Mrs. Engeln ......... 1 Mrs. Freund .... .vi.. . g iv* William Graen . •,. 7-i r Frank Pitzen The standings of the various candi . datesa re somewhat changed over last Iff"'1 <*- week due to the fact that the merit ;v:yif:ivotes were won by the amount of < money, and several candidate who won a smaller merit vote had more *• actual votes than the ones who beat - them out. This is caused by the ' extra votes that are received for . more than one year's subscription. S3 BAND TO PLAY THIS - EVENING ON WEST SIDE Program Has Bee&J£gepared For Concert You may look back over years of progress in this community and recall enterprises of various kinds which attained likewise various degrees of success. Among those which have stood the test of disappointment, storm and criticism, as well as the joy of prosperity and appreciation, you will find the McHenry band. These men have sacrificed time and effort in many ways in order to carry on an organization which is an asset to any community, yet they feel very keenly a sense of appreciation for the sups> port which has come from the community which they are trying to serve. The future possibilities are unlimited and may be measured largely by the co-operation which can come only from boosters. Many of the business men have * shown by their subscriptions that they have faith in the band. They have supported the band, not simply for their own gain but more truly to entertain the citizens of the vicin- . ity. On the other hand it is surely needless to encourage the citizens of McHenry to take advantage of their opportunity. Tonight, August 20, at 8 o'clock, there \yill be a concert on Main street, West McHenry. Remember - ' these entertainments are for yon. f Come out and enjoy them. ^ The following program has been ar- :J& ranged for 'tonight, although slight - changes may be necessary: PART I fc- V'-" March--•TBI Capitan." . tTjfcfo* 1^,: March--"Montgomery Pm.n ffe;-: - Overture--"PTetsiosa." pox Trot--^Yearning." E" Fantasie on MMy Old Kentucky Home" ^ ' March--**Qiiality Phis." . i Intermissiofi^ISp; PART n" March--"Chicago Tribuns." s Overture--"Lustspiel." f ' Fox Trot--"Oh, How I Miss night." fe - Overture--"CaH of Spring." Cuban Dance--*FonteHa»" " March--"Connecticut." ' . W wcy "Star Spangled Banner J* ^ ^ '!*'•** - Thursday evening, Aug. 47, the Mc- Henry band will put on a concert in the McHenry park, at 8 o'clock. s ••s ROGKFORD ATTORNEY TO ASSIST POUSE /Attorney Frank E. Maynard, of the fiffn of Garrett, Maynard ft Fell, of Rockford, has been retained to assist State's Attorney Alford H. Pouse in the prosecution of the criminal case against Judge C. P. Barnes and Attorney V. S. Lumley, former state's attorney. County Judge Barnes and Former State's Attorney Lumley were indicted by the grand jury on charges of conspiracy to suborn perjury and to commit an illegal act, growing out of the criminal cases against Fremont Hoy and Carence F. Hoy. The case against Barnes and Lumley has been set for trial on September 8, before Judge Earl D. Reynolds PISTAKEE FAIR SATURDAY. SEPT. 5 BIG DOINGS PROMI8ED BY £ ni YACHT CLOTp i&.a Valuable Prices, Motor Boat Races and an Old-fashioned Dinner Scheduled • Saturday, Sept. 6, will be a big day at the Plstakee Yacht club, as this is the date set this year for holding the annual Pistakee Fair, given for the benefit of the Yacht club and Pistakee Golf club. The event is scheduled for both afternoon and evening. Each year this club makes certain improvements at the dub house and golf course and the proceeds from the fair are used to meet these expenses. The memberships are small and dues of each club very reasonable, consequently the fair receives the support of the entire membership, as well as that of their neighbors. This year there are to be some very valuable prizes offered. First, there will be a beautiful 1926 model Nash sedan, fully equipped, now on display at Stilling's garage in McHenry. Other prizes consist of two adding machines and a portable typewriter. These prizes will be awarded on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 6. Aside from the booths of valuable prizes to be offered at the Pistakee Fair, arrangements have just been completed for motor boat races, seme of the world's fastest boats participating. These races always furnish plenty of excitement. An old-fashioned dinner will „ be served on the grounds of the YacHt club and the management promises plenty for all. Join tiie crowds which will be present at the Pistakee Fair on Saturday, Sept. 6, afternoon and evening. ' A good time is assured. STILLINGS ENTERTAIN THE VARIETY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stilling entertained the Variety Club in their beautiful home at Orchard Beach last Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. Mildred Cochran of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCarthy of New York City. The members of the Variety Club, who attended, were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Jus ten. The early evening was spent playing "600," after which luncheon was served. Mr. Howell surprised the party by showing some very interesting moving pictures taken by him in and around McHenry, atony the Foot river and the lakes. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Pierre Woenuk will move into Kent's flat on Waukegan street Saturday. Judge McCarthy of Chicago is spending a few weeks in the Kent cottage on the Fox. Kent and Green report the sale of three lots in Stenger's subdivision last week to Mr. Beerheide of Chicago. Mr. Beerheide intends to build on the land. The next meeting of the .Social Wheel will take place at the home of Mrs. J. R. Smith on Thursday, August 27. She will be assisted by her daughter, MTs. Helen Young. Frank Weingart was pleasantly surprised at his home Sunday evening. August 17, by a number of his friends the day being the anniversary of his birthday. Luncheon was served at* a late ho£r. All report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary Green was surprised on her birthday anniversary Sunday by a number of her friends. Five Hundred was played during the evening, Mrs. M. Givens winning first prise and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy the consolation. Later refreshments were served. . Mrs. Ben T. Olsen of Riverdale en« tertained eight ladies of Chicago, members of the "600" club, from Tuesday to Thursday. All enjoyed her summer home. The fourteen members of the Edbhre club were entertained in June. The ice cream social given by the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick's church at the home of Mrs. M. A. Givens Saturday was very successful. The weather was fine for the event and the ladies cleared a good sum of money. V. E. Murphy and family are occupying the Charles Umbrecht cottage at Oakhurst for a few weeks. The Social Wheel held their last meeting at the home at Mrs. Julus Keg. The members were vary pleas- ' ; ; YM • ««v«. '"r" .. -V- . PXJLRL AMD OBXSR ST PAVmO OOHTRAOT LET MoOnekan * Vuder Hoftn do. Again Low Bidder . The McGucken ft Vander Heyden company was again the successful bidder for the paving contract on Pearl and Green streets, which was awarded to the Milwaukee concern on Tuesday of this week. Tha bid was $82,008.71 for Type B road. This contract covers paving on Pearl street, from Park avenue to the Ringwood road, and on Green street, from Elm street to St. Patrick's church, including all intersections on Washington street. The work is to be finished by November 1. Workmen employed by this company are now at work on Green street, south of Elm, putting in curbs and gutters. The work is progressing nicely, but it is not planned to close the street for the slab u^til after Labor Day. In this issue of the Plaindealer the Board of Local Improvements is advertising for bids on the Waukegan Street paving. In county court on Tuesday the objectors decided not to offer any arguments, but it is believed that they will file an injunction before the letting of the contract m Sept. 2. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMSONNTERESI TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES THIRTEEN MEH « LOSE POSITIONS CHANGE AT LOCAL PLANT REDUCES FORCE Borden Company Will Hereafter Ship Milk ill Tanks Instead of Bottles Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For Busy Workmen employed in tearing down the old house on the Delos Clow property in Crystal Lake found three silver dollars which were lost in 1886. The coins bear the dates of 1880, 1884 and 1886. / A Catholic church, costing over $100,000, will be built in the village of Mundelein, it has been learned, with the announcement that the Mundelein association, composed of six Mundelein and Libertyvflle business men, had donated four choice lots in their Western Slope subdivision to Cardinal George Mundelein for that -purpose. The Genoa C3tyt Wisconsin milk Thirteen McHenry mm wftt. be thrown out of work at the end of this week, when the Borden milk plant in this city will make several changes in the method of its labor, so that the employment of the customary entire" crew of nineteen men will no longer be necessary. The factory will discontinue the bottling of milk except for use in this vicinity. However, this does not mean that the farmers will be left without a market for their milk. The change will not affect the farmers in any way. All milk delivered to the Borden plant will be taken care of as usual. The equipment formerly used will be transferred to the Talman plant. Thermos plants were installed today so the milk can be kept at a temperature of 36 degrees. This temperature will be maintained for twentyfour hours with the aid of the tanks. Most of the thirteen men, whose connection with the local plant will expire next Saturday evening, are married and unless suitable employment for them is found here, McHenry is certain to lose them and their good families. Superintendent J. E. Pufahl of the local plant informs us that he has entered the applications of most of these men for employment at the big Borden bottling plant in Chicago but whether or not all will accept positions there and move their families to the metropolitan city remains to be seen. No doubt, some of the men will choose to remain residents of this city and will look for employment which will make this possible. The Terra Cotta factory, we are told, is still taking on help and it is only fair to assume that some of these workmen will make application for employment there. -- Every one of the workmen who is thus thrown out of employment has proven himself a most .valuable asset to the local plant and in a number of cases, the men can point, with just pride, to a service record dating back to almost the birth of the plant. Needless to say that Superintendent Pufahl regrets greatly that conditions have made it compulsory for plant of the Borden company was him to g_ ive these valuable employees closed last week and milk is now being' notice informing them that their sershipped in tank cars from that town ^ at the local plant will expire to Chicago. All but six of the six teen employes were given notice that they were no longer needed. The arrangement is said to be temporary as an experiment to try out the plan. The action does not affect fanners who sell to the Borden company. A fire of unknown origin created a great deal of excitement recently in Antioch when the alarm was spread that the residence owned by Joseph Savage on Ida avenue was about to burn to the ground from all appearances. It is the opinion of the fire department that the cause of the fire was spontaneous combustion^ The damage has been estimated at about $2000 and furniture was damaged to the extent of $800. Six electrically operated wig wag signals will be installed at the railroad crossings in Woodstock, it wat announced by railroad officials Friday night, Augat 7, at the regular semi monthly meeting of the common coun cil in the council chambers. Aldermen accompanied the officials down to the railroad crossings to talk over the matter and make suggestions. The matter has been left to railroad officials as to the site for these signals. John C. Kehoe, resident of Hie Harvard farm community during the years of his boyhood, was a guest of relatives in that city last week. After 41 years of continuous service in the police department in Chicago, Mr. Kehoe has retired to take life feasy, he states. And this he can do, his friends agree, because he will receive a pension of $1,800 during the remaining years of his life. To appeals to again make his home in Harvard, Mr. Kehoe makes no definite reply. Live stock owners in Illinois who attend any one of the 47 county fairs where the state educational exhibits are booked this year will have an opportunity to study, at close range, the deadly white snake root plant which has caused the death of many hundreds of valuable cattle recently. Governor Len Small, whose famed herd of blooded cattle was decimated by the ravages of the white snake root menace, has ordered the department cA agriculture to include potted and growing plants in its exhibits at faira. A party of young ladies enjoyed an outing at Kent's cottage on the Fox 'ast week. The time was passed in fishing, swimming, hiking, etc. Those j should be a strong inducement for mo present were Msses Elanor and Edna' torists here to join- the new organinext Saturday evening and if he had his own way about it the plant would have continued the bottling of milk, instead of shipping the product to the Talman avenue factory. CONGRESSMAN REID HEADS MOTOR CLUB Chib Organized To Make Road^ Travel Safe FIREMEN'S BENEFIT DANCE NEXT TUESDAY ToJ^fiven at StoffeTs Hall in West McHenry The McHenry Fire Department announces a big benefit dance to be given at Stoffel's Hall, West McHenry, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26. Tickets are being sold at $1 per couple. Everybody who attended the last firemen's danc« last fall will remember the good time furnished by the fire fighters and the boys promise even a better evening of enjoyment next Tuesday. The department announces a surprise in store for.the lovers of dancing in the way of music. The Paradise Night Owls, the snappiest colored syncopators out of Chicago, have been engaged to play for the dance. This orchestra bears a reputation for the peppiest music possible. Every member of the organization is an expert on his chosen instrument and when the leader says "Let's Go," there wll be few still feet in the hall. The proceeds from the ball will go into the treasury of the fire department and these fellows, who are ready to respond to an alarm, night or day, deserve the support of the public in their effort to add to their funds, while at the same time providing an evening of pleasure. Tickets can be from any member. . ' , t'i AND COUNTY v * s j : i ' COMMITTEE IN AGREEMENT OVER RIGHT OF-WAY ON EAST SIDE OF RIVER AT M'HENRY SETTLED AT CONFER* INGE HELD TUESDAY * " ^ ^ 3 -4 "£hi State Expects to Start Work on Route 20 and Gaps on Both ; ' ^ ^ Sides of City May Be Closed This Fall; 8ohm Gets $3,GMXr in Settlement of Matter ^ GREEN DENIES REPORT Of TEST BOLE PRODUCERS' PRESI DENT STATES FIGURES Says That Less Than 7 Per Cent of Cows in County Have Been Tested Good citisenship demands that cvetyone should contribute at least some share to solving the nation's problems. There is no more important problem befre the American peple today than that of making travel safe on our highways for both the ped estrian and the motorist. To aid in the solution of this great problem is the great mission of group of men who have organized the Great Central Motor Club of America This club plans to wage an aggressive campaign for rational motor legislation and uniform traffic rules, to create a strong sentiment in favor of better driving and a greater sense of responsibility in the rank and file of drivers and by campaigns of publicity and education, giving advice, directions and suggestions to pedestrians in regard to the use of highways and streets, to help make travel safe. The making of travel safer on our highways for both the pedestrians and motorists repuires public support, as well as public interest. The Great Central Motor Club is an organisation incorporated not for pecuniary profit, but gives to its members the ordinary club and service features, some of which no other club offers, but its real mission always must be to poster a great public movement for suety and the protection of both pedestrians and autoists on the public highway. Congressman Frank R. Raid of Aurora is president of the Great Central Motor Club of America. A local organization is being formed, With N. F. Steilen as club representative in McHenry. It is hoped to get a large membership in this city within the next few weeks. The Great Central Motor Club of America offers many feaures which /(Woodstock Dally 0tatllMi» Less than seven per cent of the cows in McHenry county whose milk goes to the Chicago market have been tested, Frank J. Green, president of the Milk Producer's association, informed the Sentinel Saturday. "The story has been printed In a number of newspapers,** said Mr Green, "wherein I am quoted as saying that twenty per cent of the cattle in this county have been tesed, is false. I never made such a statement and I do not know how the story started. I wish the newspapers which have broadcasted this mistaken story would correct it, and I am willing*'to be quoted on the facts which are contained in the following figures. "A census of the cattle in McHenry county has just been completed, which shows that there are 146 herds totalling 3,937 cows on the farms of McHenry county producing milk which have been T. B. tested and which milk goes to the Chicago market. 7 Per Cent Tested "There are in all 57,188 cows in McHenry county, the milk from which goes to Chicago markets. Out of these 57,138 cows, only 3,937 have beei* tested, and 534101 are not tested. "Cattle which are making milk for cities and villages in this county are not included in these figures. These figures include only milch cows not heifers or young stock. "The story is also told that Dr. Bundesen, Chicago health commissioner, has given the farmers one year in which to test their cattle. Dr. Bundesen has not fixed any date for putting such an order into effect, so far as the officers of the Milk Producers' association are informed. "All of the milk produced ii| McHenry county for the Chicago market is sold to the reliable and well known dealers, where it is pasturized before being bottled and sold. These dealers are th£ Bowman's, Borden's, Weiland's and A. J. Olson Co. Milk also goes to Jelke's at Huntley and the American Products Co. at Union, which is made into other products than the fluid milk. Any milk sold by them as fluid milk is pasteurized the same as the other dealers. Pacteorisatiea Is Urged "Pasteurization is recognised by the CHICAGO MAN DROWNS AT DAM JOHN OALUM FALLS FROM BOAT WHILE FISHING ft w Three Men Have Lost Their Lives at This Point Since Opening of Season Three Chicago men have lost, their lives this season at Colby's Point on the Fox river. * On July 6, A. E. Jacobsen was killed by lightning and a week later David Fitzgibbon was drowned at the dam. This time the victim was John Calum, who suffered death by drowning at 11:15 o'clock Sunday morning, Aug. 17. Mr. Calum was staying with relatimes at a cottage on the Point. At the time of the accident he and another man were fishing in a boat, 60 feet from west shore. The friend jokingly yelled to his companion, "John, I'm going to catch the first fish." No more was said for a few minutes and then the other man, looking over his Shoulder, discovered that Mr. Calum was missing. Help was summoned but it was over an hour before the body could be recovered from the water, which was from six to eight feet deep at the place of the drowning. Before that time Jacob Justen had arrived with An agreement has been readied h# % ,] tween Otto F. Sohm and the TUMIup* ry county right-of-way committees which will mean the completion of Route 20 through McHenry. The news of this settlement will he read with joy by McHenry people^ who have waited long and patiently for some word which would mean the finish of the state hard road throughthis city. At a conference held at the court house in Woodstock Tuesday, which lasted until 6 o'clock in the evening^ terms were agreed upon by represent tatives of Mr. Sohm, the county the state highway department. MlV Sohm was represented by Attorneys George Utt of Chicago and D. T. Satf»v ley of Harvard. State's Attorney A. H. Pouse and Supervisor Stephen fit Freund looked after the interests e$ the county, while the highway * ment was represented by E George H. Lamb and Attorney W. Young. At the close of the conference ail *•"- agreement was signed whereby i ' county is to pay Mr. Sohm $8,000 afc £ damages. A quit-claim deed is hal# in escrow at the West McHenry Stat# bank to be delivered to the county all ^ soon as the final papers are made ooS •' • ^ and signed. Mr. Lamb, the engineer, stated thsfc ' ^ he believes the state will now be abiil to complete Route 20 from the <£ the present pavement to the i •lliuai tracks on Waukegan street in McHeH* , ry this fall and also east of the rivet " to the end of the slab on that side. Filling will probably be dona 4 around the mill pond and allowed t* settle this winter but Mr. Lamb could " offer no assurance that any cement would be laid there or work on the the pulmotor and was ready to de,bridges done before next season. Witli fair weather condition8> however> ^ everything possible to save the life of ) 4U_ .. _ V" -the victim. But when the body was recovered, it was seen that it was useless to work over it because of the length of time it had been under water. Coroner E. H. Cook of Huntley held the inquest near the dam about 1 o'clock and the jury returned a verdict of "accidental drowning." Just hcyw the accident occurred it was impossible to find out or even to surmise. The bodf was taken to Jacob Justen & Sons' undertaking parlors and later to Chicago in the hearse to 52nd avenue and 28th street. Mr. Calum was about 50 years of age. He was married but had no children. I; ENJOYING CAMP L1FB IN UPPER WISCONSIN "This is !3eal camping weather", reports N. H. Petesch, who with C. W. Goodell, also of this city, and O. G. Tread way of Chicago, formerly superintendent of the McHenry public grade school and Community high school, is enjoying camp life at Lena, Wis., about 100 miles north of Grew Bay. The party left Sunday, August 9,j for a week's fishing trip in tfrat state, but friends are still awaiting their return. Whether they're still waiting for the fish to bite or have found the place awfully comfortable these hot days is not known. Most probably they will be at home this week-end. 'M' state expects to olose the gaps on both | sides of our city this year. Thus ends the long dispute over tt# right-of-way east of the river, ant now everybody can settle down one# more to business and look forward th Route 20 being completed, with a new cement bridge acroas tha Foat river, which it is estimated will cost, the state over $75,000. The plans for this bridge call tar a Yt ' structure about 300 feet long and a width over all of 38 feet. * ' With the completion of Route 2fl^ .«>, the new bridge, the city pavement* • ' extending over many streeta and Route 61 going through here norttT ^ and south later on, McHenry can *«* V:- forward to a rapid growth. Ptedie* tions are made daily that with thi present natural advantages and the 'f| proposed road improvement, our city is due for a period of prosperity. ^ and increased population. ': V>, Boost for McHenry, the Gateway. ^ City to the Fox River and Lakes Re* . . J goin--the playground for Chicago and northern Illinois. , ^ ^ ANTIOCH TO TA0XLS /" 'u ^ O&AYB HERE SUHDAY Heavy Mail at Hilkreat Acf0» Since Hillcrest Acres has been visited by four of the most popular society girls of Chicago these last two weeks, it was necessary for the mail man on R. F. D. No. 2 to add a trailer "to his present mail-carrying outfit, in order to take care of the abundance of mail addressed to the Misses Lucille Dieter, Bernice Jenrich, Winnefred Jensen and Annaliese Eckert. O'REILLY-BROWN Miss Kathleen O'Reilly, formerly a resident of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Charles Brown of Chicago, Illinois State Board of Health as the Monday Aug 17> mt gt. Patrick's effective method of providing P*"*'| church in that city. Phalin, Lenore Freund, Mary Bonslett, Mildred Welch, and Ethel Calanan ,Mrs. Muckler and Mrs. M. Kent. A-s-M A Revised List There is a revised list for birthstones: For the tourist, the Yellowstone; for the Irish, the Blarneystooe; for the borrowers, the touchstone, and for the most of us, the grindstone. Have you subscribed for the Plsinzation, among which are mechanical first aid and towing, also membership entitles each individual to carry his own bail bond. The membership here Jto date includes State's Attorney A. H. PoQse, Fred Justen, John J. Buch, Larry Huck and N. F. Steilen. Announce Marriage ifr. and Mrs. Ben T. Olsen of iHvei dale announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to Mr. Henry Rill- , ; . v healthful milk. This has been recently demonstrated by the fact that the cities and villages are being urged to pass what is known as the state's model ordinance, requiring all milk sold within their bands to be pasteurized and thereafter to be under state inspection." Mr. Green expressed himself further that much propaganda has been circulated recently tending to destroy confidence in the quality of milk produced on the farms in McHenry coun ty. This is most unfair and unjust. The farmers of this county and the territory surrounding Chicago are the most up-to-date and progressive to be found anywhere. They have built the finest and most sanitary barns and milk houses and they care for their cattle along scientific and modern approved methods. Their premises are under constant The bride was a member of the class of 1920 of the McHenry High School, but for the last few years has held a position in the Herald and Examiner office in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home In Chicago. Card Party aad Social . ., On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 27, the Lady Foresters will give a card party and an icecream social will be given in the park that evening, for the benefit of St. Mary's church. Schools to Open Sept. 7 The McHenry grade school and the Community high school will open Monday, Sept. 7. All students are asked to be present on that day to register; Home Bake Sale A homo- bake sale will be held at the city hall Saturday. Proceeds will bm used for renewal of insurance on the Methodist church property. Tl» •irmA* (rf tha IT sJWtfd • -V' ' After several Sundays £f travdfc;" ^: tiie McHenry Grays wffl once more . J perform on the home lot next Soa> T day afternoon, when they are schedul«r 6|' ed to mix it with the Antioch teani. ^ I% It has l^een some weeks since Mo^ • y Henry fnndom has had the privilege » of watching their own team on thf * home grounds and the announcement . that Antioch comes here next Suit* day will undoubtedly be received witk feeling of satisfaction by the suppor^^^ ers of the club. Antioch, we are told, has put to» - gether a pretty nifty ball club anA 4 only a few Sundays ago succeeded y in handling the Libertyville team a &' neat trimming. This is a feat arheh . the McHenry team was unable tdfa c c o m p l i s h on t h e F o u r t h of J u l y . , f "Fat" Walczak, who recently re* turned from Sanborn Fla., where has been playing with the local dot) ' *• since early last spring, will tmmf short for the visitors. It will ha ra^<*<8C; membered that "Fat" held down thia position on the McHenry team 4tart . ing the greater part of last season* Frank Stanciak, another lad *rhaT- -l' wore the McHenry uniform in • games here last season, is also a bar of the Antioch gang. On paper the two teams looked very evenly matched and fans may assuredo f watching a good gUM^ The battle will start promptly at o'clock with an association officiating. If tins game is pro] supported it is quite likely that win be booked for the home gi before the close of the season. Hunter Boat Line.. Now running their at 9 a. m. and 1:30 boats at an(y hour, Regular fare $1.00; M cents mtnem The new Standard Oil HHP J. If,