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»»jw» ?" %'>£&•*• '.lASi, '¥ 3*S '•^V^ MMRN STAGE •*•: BATTLE FOR MOHT VOTES r?; m*. ixoiiar -wins msr mkrit votk-maiit Js,r • PLACE8 WON BY OKI AND TWO ts,v-. - SSBSOUPTIOHS _• V'W f-. ed out well have failed to keep up their good work and have consequently fallen behind. These candidates must get out and get busy if they intend to regain their place up toward the top of the list. They should resolve to take advantage of the Club Vote to advance themselves in the standings. The awards this week will be made on the Club Plan, '-'M as follows: 850,000 Votes 560,000 Votes 700,000 Votes 900,000 Votes 1,500,000 Votes Club of 6 1-yr sub* ! ' C l u b o f 5 2 - y r . s u b s . '/ , Club of 4 3-yr, subs. ^ Club of 3 4-yr. subs. Club of 2 5-yr. subs Many people have refused certain rr V candidates their subscriptions because - they have prefered to wait for the y.':3 candidate of their choice* to call on 'h them* { ' j Don't neglect calling on a person ' because some other candidate has been -• refused. Maybe the prospect is holdt? »;•;1 ing their subscription for you. The (£>-/ winners of the various merit votes : •* were as follows: ^ ^ ' 'J ' r i" • •' \ Mrs. Mrs. 'Mrs. Whiting #,000,000 p" J William Green ........... ?^00,W0 ^ ^Firank Pitaen ........ tQOtofiQQ it Losing Candidates to rr I- Votes Will Be Awarded This Week • on Club Plan *S*r TSe merit vote period which closed £-• last night at 8:00 o'clock was featur- Y•'•'"V^ed by another close race for the various positions. Several of the candidates a - v turned in some good work and many of the places were won by only one ,or subscriptions. Mrs. Bngeln led the field closely followed by Mrs. Freund, Mrs. Whiting and William *v-" . Green all of whom did exceptionally v-\ ' welL BS" • • The various candidates are begink .*•1. ning te realise that the time is rapidly approaching when it will be too late y to rectify their errors and are begino> r'Ming to wipe them out now. Sj."'.- It is a significant fact that the can- I didates who started out slowly are the ones who are setting the pace now. *> Several of the candidates who start- Mm sew TO OWN'MONDAY THREE MEW TEACHERS OH FACULTY Outlook Good For Large Senior and Freshman Glasses at High Sohool Engeln .... *., f,000,000 Freund ....•• ». 4,500,000 I •W%, T TONIGHT M'HENRY PARK prepared and Crowd Expected wfe- 1:# H r,-<* <4 K "v <V:v5 i7vf The McHenry band will put on ani. ;' 1 otter of its splendid concerts tonight in the McHenry park. Let everybody turn out and enjoy this good music. * ^ The following program has been ar- "'fi "" ranged: | • PARTI * . - March-l,«We Americans.? . rV ^ March--"Lackawanna Trail. Overture--"Invincible." Fox Trot--"Yearning." ::ik * 'i Overture--"Light Cavalry." " March--"Barnum & Bailey." ^ ^ , Intermission. %:?*V' *K PART II V { k- March--"Dunlap Commanderyr- •. I .v Overture--"Lust Spiel." . _ £ : U Foot Trot--"Oh, How I Miss Yob To- 1 n i g h t . " Overture--"Call of Spring.' .. Cuban Dance--"FonteUo." March--"E Pluribus Unum "Star Spangled Banner." The boys report a good attendance i 3. at the concert given on the streets at h West McHenry last Thursday evening "n. and are well pleased with the recep- ^ - tion they received at that tune. Many § popular numbers were Included in the ^ * program, which seemed to meet with • < the approval of the listeners. Kit • The band will put on another oon- F 'cert on the streets of West McHenry pf* - > Tuesday evening, Sept. 1 •v;:: * Modern Garage - Johnsburg can lay claim to'GEE of M - ' the most modern garages in northern V " Illinois. This fact was disclosed to a y- Plaindealer representative a short time ago on a visit to the town and a ' . stop at Hettermann Bros. SC-'C» In this one building work is being r .1 done on cars and other machinery m 13 - " every form. The proprietors are men $ ; of experience in their line. Ho mat- K~- 1' ^ yffot the trouble is with a disabled car, this garage is equipped to fepair R / it They are ready to do welding of > ^ ^ all kinds, generating their own gas, : battery work, making of springs when necessary, lathe and drill press werk, fez* wagon-making, horseshoeing, etc. e MO GAME SUNDAY K'•% ' There Is no game scheduled ttis Sunday for the McHenry baseball team, but the fans may look forward to two very exciting games in the near future. On Sunday, September 6, the boys will pUy Libertyville On Laborday the fourth of a five ^ between Algonquin and McHenry ^*1 Jpjl take place at Dundee ' PEACH ESI J. wfll have a carload of peaeKss in McHenry in the early part « by the middle of September. L LeVinson, West McHenry, 111. Tel. 92-M. tf As Announced in the last issue 4 the Plaindealer, the community high school and the grade school will open Monday, September 7. On Sunday, Sept. 5, the* teach ers will hold a meeting for organiza tion purposes. On Monday, at 9 o'clock the students will assemble to decide upon courses. Classes will begin on Tuesday. All students should do their best to be present on Monday as the teachers will on that day have time to explain the different subjects and help in the choice of same. There is a possibility of a large Freshman class this year since the grade school graduated 73 pupils last June. And most probably the Senior class will be the largest in the history of the school. Now, with the new high school building the students have the benefit of all the modern conveniences and facilities in school work. C. H. Duker, who has so successfully held the position of school superintendent for the last three years, will have the same office this year. The following is a list of the high school teachers: G. G. Stringer--Foreign Languages. Miss Helen O'Sullivan--(English. Miss Nellie Miller--History. E. E. Koerner--Mathematics. Miss Caryl Oates--Business. Miss Ester D. Keller--Domestic Science. Biffin C. Dommi--Science. Mr. Demm and Miss Keller are the only new teachers. In the grades also, the teachers of last year will again assume their duties. Miss Mildred Welch, a young lady of our city, will be the only new teacher.. She will hajve charge of music in the first four grades as well as teaching the second and third. Below is the list of the teachers: Miss Mary Kinney--8th grade. Miss Alice Knox--7th grade. Miss Vena Foulds--6th grade. Mrs. Anna Barron--5th grade. Miss Nellie Doherty--4th grado, Miss Mildred Welch--2nd and 3rd. . Miss Pearl Claxton--1st and 2nd. The McHenry grade school gives to all pupils that firm foundation in their work that makes high school studies not o#y easier to master but of greater benefit to the student. Graduates of the high school are well fitted to take their plaee in the world and stand equally with in the way of success. 1 ^ - f- • S-t-LV, Hunter Boat Line.. Telephone No. Now running their passenger boats at 9 a. m. and 1:M P-™- Special boats at aigr hour, night or day, Bagular fan 1% 80 cesta UM Risks tyfe to Save Elderly Gentleman The life of an 82-year-old man was probably saved Sunday evening at the McHenry depot by the bravery a quick thinking of John G. Jerak. The old man, whose name we have not learned, was walking on the sta tion platform and evidently did not see or hear the approach of the flyer, which passes through here toward Chicago about 7 p. m. Just before the fast train reached, the station the eldery gentleman was walking near the edge of the platform. Mr. Jerak, noticing the danger, rushed to his side and pulled him over near the depot. Both were enveloped in the dust caused by the flyer, but neither was injured, although the suction of the train running at a high speed might have pulled them under. The action of the McHenry man in risking his life to save another is worthy of commendation. McHenry Band From left to right in this photograph the member* of the McHenry band are as follows: Bernard Popp, Miss Anna Popp. Anton Freund, Esr Conway, J. E. Hauswirth, Henry J. Schaefer, Joe J. Miller, Director W. N. $eare, Alfred Oeffling, John E. Ftund, John W. Schaeff*. Ralph J us ten. Michael Schaefer, Robert Kirwan, Elmer Koerner and Henry N«Sch >efer. Two members of the organisation were unable to be present when the picture was taken. They we Nick Nett and Edwin kirwaa. GRAYS DEFEAT : , iANTIOQI 5 TOT LOCALS BACK DAVISON FOR ANOTHER WIN ROYAL NEIGHBOR PICNIC Members of the R. N. of A. en* joyed a picnic at the McHenry park Tuesday afternoon. Fifty-five Iwdfan and children were present and M the time of their lives, according to all reports. Miss D. Smith and Mrs. L. Thomas of Woodstock were the out-oftown guests. * Even the trees were decorated and the purple and white streamers attracted the attention of many passersby. There were games of all kinds and enough prises for all. And the kiddies enjoyed ice-cream cones and lemonade to their hearts' content. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to the time when the Royal Neighbor camp will give another picnic. A meeting will be held at the West McHenry State Bank Friday evening at 8 o'clock to decide upon the founding of a McHenry Khranis society. All business men interested are invited to attend. Visitors Never Had Chanee to Win With Jess Going Good From SUurt Flaying air-tight ball behind the splendid pitching of Jess Davison won another ball game for the McHenry Grays on the home grounds last Sunday afternoon. The Antioch team was the opponent and the score was 5 to 1. While it is true that the breaks went in our favor, Antioch at no time had s chance to win and with Davison going at his usual steady speed the visitors found it exceedingly difficult to get men on bases, to say nothing about shoving over enough runs to win. The Grays have played their last two games without an error. Opposed to Davison was none other than the stalwart Mr. Bixby, who set our boys back at the Fourth of July game at Libertyville. Bixby to our notion, was backed by a great deal better team last Sunday that on the Fourth and still he had to bow before the efforts of a better ball club. The Grays put up a snappy article of ball, pulling two lightning double plays which would befit major league pastiming. Davison, Tornquist and Raasch figured in the first of these, >rhile Gross, Kern and Raasch arc credited with the second. Besides these two fast plays the fans were also treated to some clever individual plays. Among these was a one-handed catch by C. Stanzak, who raced back of second base to pull in Gross' tall fly with his gloved* mit. It was a neat piece of work. Gross also put in a busy day at third, taking care of eight chances in a manner that was most pleasing to the fans. Another contributor of neat plays was Charley Raasch at first. And while mentioning this lad we may add that he is coming along at a fast clip. In spite o& the fact that this is his first season in the ranks of the semi-pros he is handling the position in a most veteran-like manner. The stonr of the game by innings: First I Jong: Pillifant shot a single into left after which Pierce rolled a lazy grounder down towards the pitcher's box. Pillifant beat Davison's throw to second by a breath. Both run ners then advanced a notch on C. Stanzak's out, Davison to Raasch. The ball rolled down along the third base line, Davison making an exceptionally fast and accurate play on the ball which many times would go for a hit. F. Stanzak scored Pillifant with a sacrifice fly to Repas. Pierce also tried to make third on the catch but was nailed when Repas made a perfect peg to Gross. However, the run was over before the third out had been completed. Two hits, one run McHenry: Rosier was thrown out by Moore. Kern and Tornquist both walked and moved up a base on Gross' sacrifice fly to Pillifant in deep center. With two strikes on Krnslty, Kera made a mad dash for home just as Bixby started to deliver. Kingsley to left, the hit scoring Kern and Tornquist. Kern was within a bats length of home plate when Kingsley hit tiie ball and there is no tellinp what might have happened had McHenry s catcher failed to connect. It's a play one rarely sees on any diamond. Ehnert ended the round by flying QUt to Sorensen in left. One hit, two runs. Second Inning1; Sorensen 'was thrown out by Gross Kern and Raasch nailed Winters and Deselle lifted to Kern. No hits, no fans. M«Her*-y: Repas fanned. Raasch was thrown out by Bixby and Davison met his fate via. C. Stanzak and Pierce. No hits, no runs. Third Inning: Bixby singled to center and rode to second on Moore s sacrifice, Davison to Raasch. PilMfant lifted to Ehnert fat left and Pierce was thrown out fey Gross. One hit, no "The Pirate"--The latest In Fall millinery. See tkm* at Sbfe tt*t«n,{ Wert McHenqr. FIREMEN'S AANCE I A GRAND SUCCE8S The benefit dance given at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, last Tuesday evening was a grand success. About 300 couples turned out to show their appreciation for the McHenry firemen and th« same time to njoy a god time. And they weren't the least bit disappointed either. The crowd just went wild over the snappy music furnished by the Pair o' Dice Night Owls, the peppy six-piece Chiago orchestra. They just couldnt -pare the colored gentlemen a minute's rest. And the Night Owls, in turn, well ^accustomed to such applause, Kept up their reputation as the inter- >reters of perfect dance rythm. They esponded gladly to the requests for •ight and nine encodes after each )iece even though the night was quite varm. Even those people who don't specially like to dance just couldn't teep still when the music started. In addition to the orchestra there vas an entertainer whose singing and lancing delighted the audience and ^ave the musicans a little chance to ?et their breath. The boys wera-weUttsleased with .he success and wish to tell McHenry people that they may be certain that chey will be treated just as royally is they were treated last Tuesday at an event the firemen may give in the t'uture. The public report is not ready at this time, but it is certain that a neat sum was added to the treasury. The report will be published in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. There were many Chicago people at the ball, responding to the invitation extended by the fire fighters. They came from the resorts along the river and bay. Among these were the"Four Horsemen,"Harry Conley, H. Cranin, Frank Karthieser and H. Getchey but they left their horses outside. Frank Karthieser, of Emerald Park, also entered the Charleston contest, but the reports are that he was beaten by a shade by Joe Jackson, the duskyhued gent from the orchestra. Dancing continued long after the appointed closing hour, the Kight Owls responded to a request for overtime music. CHAIRMEN TURN IN GOOD REPORTS ALL SET TO GO FOR BIG CELEBRATION Program For Three-day Event Arranged and Success Is Assured CHICAGO RESiTBtS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM STOVE EXPLODES WEDNESDAY FORE. * NOON IN BOHE COTTAGE ON M'CULLOM'S v: • v;v LAKE--HOUSE BURNS DOWN ^ enry Fire Department Responds to Two Calls III Country Districts--New Chicken House Burns on Jacob Adams Farm •jim WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OFINTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For ^ ; Busy Peopll NEW FACTORY TO START HERE M'HENRY SASH & DOOR CO. ORGANIZED •Jz&rZ'Zii'- Kosier lifted to Frank rsiilliiMi m last sage) Site Bought in West McHenry by j. Scott Matthew^, of Chicago 4 % Plans are now under way for the founding of a hew factory in McHenry which may in the futue give employment to some of the men in this city. C. W. Stenger* of the West Mc Henry State Bank, has sold the Cooley property, north of the Farmers' company in west McHenry to Mr. J. Scott Matthews of Chicago. Mr. Matthews is well known at the present time as the owner of the Pistakee Heights country club. Recently he made application for a charter granting him permission to build such a factory as he understood was needed in McHenry and the permission was granted in the character of a charter for the opening of the McHenry Sash and Door Company, which charter has already been received. General mill wo*k will be done in the factory. Mr. Matthews intends to build as soon as possible so that the factory may be opened in the near future to give service to McHenry people. He is already showing his interest in this community and his desire that it progress rapidly by the work that he is doing to help in the foundation of a McHenry Kiwanis club. When a man starts business in a town with the resolution of helping the place in every way possible, he is certain to succeed. This together with the fact that McHenry people have always been in favor of a factory for our city, goes to show that the business will be successful and will help in the progress ef the Plans for the big celebration and home-coming in McHenry on Labor Day and the Saturday and Sunday previous are well under way, and from all indications it will be bigger than anything as yet ever staged in McHenry. Ray McGee, executive chairman, reports an enthusiastic meeting Of committeemen last Tuesday evening, a good crowd of workers being present. There will be dancing every evening at the famous Fox pavilion, music as Usual by Jimmie's Society orchestra, also free acts of every description, clowns,- string quartet*, singers, acrobats, etc. The music on the grounds will be furnished by the McHenry band. The concessions will be new and Charles Reinsperger, chairman of the purchasing committee, promises a good supply of blankets, lamps, etc. Jack Thies will be there in charge of the blanket stand and Walter Vogt in charge of the umbrella stand. "Sunny" Steilen, Centerville postmaster, will hand out the lamps. On Labor Day night the car will be given away. The car will be a brand new 1926 model Tudor Ford sedan. John R. Knox will have the car on digpjB^ on grounds the entire three days. Earl Whiting is chairman of the corn game and Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen will run the red-hot stand. The people of McHenry are urged to get behind this celebration and help put it over. It will be a homecoming, so invite all your friends and past residents of McHenry to come back and spend the week-eiMr in McHenry. The profits derived from the celebration will go toward installing ornamental light posts in McHenry and this event is sponsored by the McHenry Community club. Residents of McHenry are asked to put out flags on their premises during the celebration and decorate as much as possible along the jtygfttii Church Fair Sunday at 8pring Grove ATI visitors in Spring Grove over Sunday will be certain of a good time. The annual church fair is to be held on Sunday, August 30. Delicious chicken dinners will be served at 12 o'clock for only 60 cents and suppers at & o'clock for 35 cents. In addition, there will be booths where one can enjoy other refreshments. All kinds of games and amusements are being planned for both young, fend old. In the afternoon and evening a concert will be given by the McHenry band, whose concerts are always hailed with delight. If you would be certain of a day of fu", then visit Spring CfeffiOl Sunday. Everyone welcome! Bazaar and Danc<|. >%^, An invitation is extended to all to attend a grand bazaar, given for the benefit of St. Joseph's parish, at Amann's Hall, in Round Lake, Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 20, and Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30. A dance will be given Saturday eveening, with a chicken supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Supper, 75 eeajka*, 4anee $1.00. BAKE SALE The Eastern Stars will hold a bake sale Saturday at 10 o'clock at the city hall. All members are asked to please have their donations there before" that hour. Band to Play at Spring Grow The McHenry band has beat 1 gaged to play next Sunday, August SO, at the big bazaar at Spring Grove, which will be h$4d .0 frees have gone up. from how on, or rather from now until the legislature may see fit to change the law, jurors serving in a court of record will receive $5 a day instead of $3, as has been the case in the past, Attorneys are of the opinion that with the new law in effect better juries will result. Families are so large at Sheldon and Yancy's silver fox farm, two miles west of Williams Bay thr.t a cat had to be called in to be stepmother to a pair of fox puppies. The experiment was entirely successful and a possible $1500 was saved by the cat. A new high record for sale of farm land was believed establshed at Kewsnee, 111., by the sale to August Van Herzele of Kensen, of twenty acres of land at $750 an acre. The total price was $15,000. Many of those who have summer homes at Powers Lake have remodeled their homes and will be permanent residents practically the year round. The social summer season is being extended into the fall months and the lake season will be extended that much longer. Crystal Lake has been selected as the' location for a new $100,000 theatre. Fred C. Dierking of Chicago and associates have purchased the William Kegebein property on Brink street as the site for the new play house. The new theatre will be close to the business district, and the preliminary plans, which have been prepared, show a beautiful structure, with an imposing theatre ^ltrance and business front. A carefully laid out interior is provided with ample foyers, rest rooms and smoking rooms. Potato digging by machinery will soon be in operation at the Albert Miller & Co., potato ranch, south of Harvard. The ranch of 290 acres is a sight worth seeing, even by those engaged in farming, while to residents of villages and cities the ranch offers a place to visit that will prove intensley interesting. The reward of $1,000 by the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce for the capture of the acid throwers who damaged the stock of the Goldstein Clothing Company in Waukegan to the extent of $20,000, has caused the police of Chicago to lend every effort to capture the criminals, "Dead or alive" is the way the reward offer reads. Building to the extent of $3,084,- 336 was completed in Waukegan in the year just ended, according to the report made public today by Walter Nibbelink, of the building department The council got this annual report which was the first of its kind, on Monday evening, August 14* at the regular meeting. Zion, for the first time in its istence, is to have a supply of water, Hot only for drinking purposes but for fire-fighting purposes as well. Definite HCtion toward the accomplish n ent of this end was taken Monday night, August 17, when the city coun cil awarded to Lane and Bowler of Chicago the contract for a water system. The bid was $27,500 because of the lowness of the water and the treacherous weeds, no one had attemptco to swim across Long Lake this year. In previous years about six men ind one or two girls have performed the feat but they have been accompanied by row boats. Recently Miss Geraldine White, a 16-yearold Chicago girl swam across the lake, unaccompanied by boats of any kind. T. R. Ferris, the gladiolus expert of Huntley, has introduced a distinctive gladiolus which, he states will bear flowers measuring 5 or 6 inches, the largest gladiolus flowers known. In attempting to avoid hitting a dog that was crossing the highway in front of the W. H. Prescot residence on East Grant Highway, Mr. J. M. Boyington of Rockford was seriously injured Monday morning, August 17, when his car struck the curb and turned over. Passing motorists brought the injured man to Marengo for medical attention. The car was somewhat damaged and the injured man wtt be an invalid for some time. Two Chicago couples narrowly escaped with their lives Wedneadajf forenoon about 10 o'clock, when Ht/Kf. were nearly trapped in a cottage oft the northwest side of McCollum's lake by a fire caused by the explosion of a kerosene stove in the kitchen. The cottage, which belonged to Mrs. Nick Bohr, burned to the ground before the arrival of the McHenry fire depart? , ment, which responded to a telephone call from a nearby cottage. The building was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Marlowe and Mr. and; Mrs. J. A. KaufTmann, all of Chicago. The former couple had been at the lake all month, but the Kauffmann# only came out Saturday to spend a week with their friends during a cation period. All had intended to TO*'" turn to the city next Monday. The stove was being used at the time to heat water for washing up the breakfast dishes. The two ladies were in the bedrooms making up the beds* when the explosion occurred. They had to pass through the kitchen ta get outdoors. The latter room wm ablaze instantly as the explosion threw the burning oil over the entire room. However, they were able make their exit without injury. The two men were not so fortunatfe They were on the outside when tt* fire started, but rushed indoors immediately to assist their wives aai endeavor to extinguish the Both suffered bad burns and they compelled to beat down a door their fists to escape with their ttves, having been trapped in the and unable to get out through kitchen door. Mr. Mardowe's was badly injured and both MB showed signs of direct contact wife the flames as their hair, and facet were scorched. Very little was saved in the way of clothing and other effects, as the flames spread so rapidly the occnpants had no time to gather up their h»» longings. Mr. Marlowe, who a traveling representative for the ton Computing Scale Co., lost j scale, valued at about $300. Two mobiles were parked near the but these were removed before any damage was done to than. Chicken House Burae Jacob Adams, who resides about two miles north of Johnsburg, suffered! quite a heavy loss last Friday after • , noon when the new chicken house <Nft" his farm was burned to the ground. - Mr. Adams had been burning sot*! ' phur candles in the building when it caught fire. The McHenry fire department was summoned and arrived soon afterwards, but the flames had gained such headway that it was inpassible to check them. Luckily the fire did not spread' In any of the other buildings which wel* . close by, nor was anyone injured. The chicken house had been only about a month ago and feet in length. ti , c."1 ® » * be Pay« TrVT Ss! YAREWELL RECEPTION A farewell reception will be given in honor of Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of St. Patrick's, at the parish hall, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The well-known pastor is leaving for a sojourn abroad and will set sail Sept 5th. Parishioners and friends are most cordially invited to attend. Have you subscribed for the yatt * WC' fp]f^ ~ ^ v - • .' V* NEW VENTILATING SYSTEM AT The Empire Theatre's new ing system was put into Sunday evening. This syii has been under construction for time, was installed by A. C. Mutter of Chicago. The Empire, which is considered one of the best equipped theatres in the state for the size of the city, is owned and operated by J. W. Smith, both as a movie house and for other performances. The show house was hu&t by the owner about six years agfe It has a seating sapacity of 500 and a stage large enough to take care f£ any ordinary production. Now Mr. Smith has just completed the new ventilating system, whiA removes all the foul air from the auditorium by means of a large suction fan through two ventilators in the rear of the house. It is called tie. Arctic Air" system and is just what the name implies, as the temperate**.. of the house -is cool, no matter whs^.- degree may be registered on the sttlh v side on the hottest nights. P*l|«4tfV of the Empire are now enti enjoy the performances in while at the astne time nothing but the purest of air. dition to the new system other nary ventilators have also stalled. BOYS AND GIRLS, 12 TO 14 Bops nail girls a! McHenry county* between the ages of 12 and 16 ynra» will be given an opportunity to win a Ford sedan without money. A contest is IN and there are to be for the boys and two This is all we are j boys and girls, but particulars by going the McHenry Lumbel ing for Mr. F. E. Ga Enter the coqMll started in the Mi