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MoHSKRY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 HWSOF INTEREST .vakem noH columns ' or 00* SXOHAHOKS of lf«ws Items 1st Form for Busy r«sple A ®eu*°M °* Gnyaiik* left >*r '.J®' Cadillac eoope parked on MI in ^ street late Frsday afternoon. he mifMw started to run down hill ^ And crashed into the side of a car . owned by Joe Gerbin of the Great ,. Lake Fro it Co., Both machines wen ;a«Mred. P„fs - First Lieutenant C. E. Fartridge, fc2 years old, Chicago, was killed 4 when his biplane went into a tail #pin from an altitude of 500 feet at mte flying field. Flying Cadet Avoid C. Wilson, of Shelby ville, 111., w his plane to Partridge's assistwent into a gUi slip at the same Iwt and altitude and crashed less - - 150 yards away from Partridge. : ^Wflaon is expected to die. JX An officer of the DesPlaines police ;Jfoiw picked up an auto load of hard , boiled humanity on Mannheim road. •/ •/$** Rwrty, consisting of two couples > . - charged with being drunk and ^•v • ^disorderly. One girl seemed to be |r - j|h0 most decent of the party and she ? w- '-was let off with a fine of $5 and coat*. Ilia other girl was entirely k*y"; too sarcastic and hard-boiled to suit ' the aesthetic tastes of the DesPlaines 1 judge and was "wised up" to the tone If of an extra $6. The men also drew i ^ §6 fines. • , Misplaced confidence in his ability ||rswim cost William Bausch, aged 116, of Ehahnrst, his life in Deep Lake n Lake county Sunday afternoon, .e youth sank in about six feet of after, it is believed, that he suffered a cramp or had become Oxhausted. The body was recovered tWfthin a few minutes, but efforts to ^revive him failed. Tom Bowers of South Beloit, 60, 1, died Thursday, August 5, at C. M. A St P. roundhouse. Death attributed to the extreme heat, caused heart attack. He dropover dead while working on a otive. | Thieves entered the railway depots ;jof the Chicago A Northwestern road ^' o- * At our neighboring towns of Mount ^Prospect and Arlington Heights, p:~- ^cleaning out on tickets and small | : ieash. The robberies were effected ' jUkte Saturday night or Sunday and f? \ isrere not detected until Monday mornn tile time of opening of these two ' 'stations. Both stations were closed r.. jm Sunday. • A bold trio of burglars made their ^ - Jtappearance at the Wauconda Boat | i . JLivery Monday morning and escaped p^-/ with one of the two slot machines loperating there. J. L. Harris, constable, has been employed by business fawn of Wauconda to act as night watchman for the remainder of the ^ summer. w • While working in a hay field, George .• ^Hertel, prominent farmer of Fremont township, Lake county, was quite badly burned about the legs when flames caused by his thoughtlessly dropping J\ burning match to the ground, quicky spread and ignited his trousers. ' ; Mrs. Elizabeth Swinski of Waukefin had the rather doubtful honor JCondjiy night of reading her own death notice. She had been a patient tin the Victory Memorial hoapital and cams discharged as improved. In some way the announcement of her ' death got into the local press. Mrs. Swinski was at home to receive neigh- 7 Ibors and friends who called when they heard of her death. There are few ~ .people who have an opportunity to Tread their own obituary. Mrs. Pinkie Brown, negresS, who was picked up Sunday evening by the Waukegan police squad in their raid ion Market street, was fined $200 and coats, on charges of disorderly conduet. Helen Jane Weil, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weil, was < * discovered strangled to death in her . home by the cord of an infant "paci- '* . fOr* which her mother had placed in crib Hie child had fhllen out of tha bed during the night, the cord wrapping around her neck as she fell. TW Weils at present reside in Joliet. ; ^ Auto thieves worked thtir profession to a nicety Monday evening in , Genoa when they esaped with William Philip's new Ford roadster at about 11 :S0 in the morning, and left no trace hy which they might be apprehended. Dr. Howard Coulnon of Elkhorn, who was bitten by a horse aifKcted - with hydrophobia, is said to be getting ploog nicely. Dr. Coulson received the injury about a week ago. While » ha was feeding the horse it snapped t ' ,-at hiw biting his arm. He had the If^Saras cauterised AS a'matter of pret tjcaattion. * \ Two Crystal Lake homes were rob- ,• . -hai last week by a sneak thief who into the houses, crept into bedrooms And rifled the clothing Hal the occupants without disturbing The victims were William Rdh* and Ed Swensen. Rehberg Uwfc in currency, while Swensen's loins slight. Ww girl school teachers, ages rahgingfrom 17 to 28, from North Dakota Iv tarried awhile last weak in this part £v~\-<of 1i»e country. They were talkative 4;>. And inforssative. They wire on the ^,.r.Tst5i return trip to North Dakota, after visiting Niagan Falls and other of interest along the way. Clifford Christeu^on, 20, of Wan- . - k*gaa, WAS Arretted by fd!.t shortly . ; : . , s : t ' . - - • ' - • ALTHOFF HARDWARE OPRNINO SATURDAY Public Invited To Visit '1928 Model Hardware" Saturday, August 14, is announced AS the formal opening day of the "1926 Model Hardware," owned by William H Althoff, who is now located in the new building erected by N. J. Justen, on the same location as Mr. Althoff's form?** Vinvhwnr.^ gtore, des troyed m the fire of April 11, this year. A complete new stock has been installed by the owner, which, along with the new building and fixtures, presents a vary pleaaing appearance and is really what he terms A "1926 Model." Mr. Althoff is extending an invitation to the public to visit his establishment Saturday of this week, at which time he will be pleased to show all visitors the store and make them welcome in every possible way. Each visitor will be presented with a favor; the ladies to receive flowers, the men cigars, and the children will be taken care of with some kind of a souvenir. All are asked to register their names as a beautiful silver set will be given away at 9:30 o'clock, Central Standard, in the evening. All who register become eligible to an opportunity to get this prize. *Hve hardware business now conducted by the present owner dates back to IMC, when Tip Smith built a building At the SAme toOMtion. The store was run by Ike Mead for three years at which time he sold to a Mr. Stevens. Stevens conducted the business for a short time and sold out to F. L. McOmber, the latter later selling to W 1 n«vin •.•.r.d C. J. Rciiiansparger. These gentlemen had the store seven years and few two years Mr. Reihansperger had the business alone. On January 17, 1925, Mr. Althoff purchased the business of Mr. Reihansperger. Following the fire of April 11, Mr. Jusum decided to erect a new building for Mr. Althoff and work was immediately started to clear away the wreckage, preparatory to the construction of a modern structure. This was soon accomplished, the contractors arriving on the ,ground within a few days ready to begin work. To convey some idea of the speed rendered in the work, Mr. Althoff moved into the new building just about three months after the fire. The dimensions of the building are 24x76 feet, two stories, and basement undier the entire structure. The big main room is 64 feet in length, with a work room in the rear 12 feet long. Metal ceiling has been used throughout. The display windows extend to the floor on each side of a center entrance 8 feet from the front. Prism glass at the top provides for plenty of light. An 8-room flat, which will be eecuphd by Mr. Althoff And family, is on the second floor. This flat is modern in every respect, a stairway leading to it from the street on the east side of the building. ' 12 YEAB-OLD BOY HIT BY OAR LAST FRIDAY Leonard Ibeh Seriously Injured But Will Recover Leonard Ibsh, 12-year-old sen of Adolph Ibsh, was seriously injured last Friday morning when he was run over by a Hudson coach, driven by Conny Ramberg, of 1346 Chicago Heights, on the Woodstock road in front of Ben Miller's garage and the West Side Service Station. The boy WAS iaunedietely taken to the Woodstock hospital. The victim was playing with another boy in the garage owned by Ben Miller. Ihe boys chased each other around the repair room and then sturted out across the Woodstock road. The Ibsh boy ran squarely into the machine and was thrown under the wheels. He suffered injuries to the head and also a broken leg. The driver of the machine was not held responsible for the accident as tiie boy ran blindly into the car and the owner could not stop quickly enough to prevent his being run down. The many friends of the unfortunate little boy will be glad to know that the latest reports from the hospital are that the boy will recover, but it will be some time before he wffl be able to leave the hospital. Register your name Saturday, August 14, at the opening of the new N. J. J us ten A Son Furniture Store. A valuable prize will be given away that efutfng. It costs nothing to register yajr name and you may be the lucky 'me to receive it. 10-fp Get it at Bolger's the store that always has it. after midnight Sun-la .v when h« was fcurd sleeping 5n * car which he it*d pnrked at the wrb of a streot in that place. In police court Sunday n '.ming, he was fined fid -.«n a charge if di: orderly conduct. Mrs. Clara Harcq, who was Acquitted in WtakegA* opt long Ago of the munter of her flwtiker. and a frequent in th> Gfclrago p ?!ce eotrt rn mingled charges of speeding and hilarious conduct, got into a new mix- UF Saturday night and vas finally tiken to the Townhit! static r Neighfcrt railed the police, wh"> found Mrs. H-i oa livelying up air at her hr me by striking a mnr., : *trl". Follet, over the head with A golf elub, This is ;te fifth s«u*«t •ral incident in which Mrs. H .r-q has been the ;>rfnci»al since ah.3 »a« arquittvd in Preparing for the Big Show fcr k < 'v * miE in FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY, AUG. 14 % I. JUSTEN A SON jyraKEW BUILDUP IN Complete^ Stock of New House Furnishings Will Be Shown The formal opening of tilt new furniture and undertaking establishment of N. J. Juaten & Son, West McHenry, will occur Saturday of this week, August 14. This old-established firm has issued an invitation to the people of McHenry and contiguous territory to visit their new show rooms on that date, at which time a general reception wlil be held in order tiiat the public may have an opportunity to inspect this modern building and the complete new line of house furnishings. N. J. J us ten, the senior partner of this firm, is, in length of service, Mc Henry's oldest business man, having opened a furniture and undertaking aetAbttshment February 1, 1882, in what was then known as the Tip Smith building, on the north side of Main street West McHenry, now known as the James Morrow & Son property, where a new building was recently erected for the Dodge agency. In May of the same year, Mr. Justen moved to what is now known as the John Stoffel building, on the south side of the street. After twenty-four yean of business in the Stoffel build- Henry County Funeral Directors building in 1904 and built a building occupied by the postoffice and a hardware store, the fire on April 11, 1926, completely destroying them all. In the early days Mrs. J us ten gave untiring efforts in assisting to build up the business and much creditt is due her for the success attained by her husband. N. J. Jus ten was one of the leaders in the organization of the McHenry County Funeral Directors association. He was one of the first three morticians in the county to adopt the more modern methods and equipment, one of which WAS the automobile harse. In May, 1915, P. M. Justen, the son, returned from Denver, Colo., and entered the business with his father. Since that time, the firm has been known as N. J. Justen ft Son, and have enjoyed A very nice trade in this line. The new and modern building which they will now occupy will permit an even greater extension of the business, providing larger quarters for the showroom, which allows for a greater line from which to select house furnishings. The new building has been erected in about three and one-half months, following the disastrous fire of last April This WAS made possible thru the splendid co-operation enjoyed by all concerned. A crew of men set to woik the next day after the fire clearing away the debris, the owners having decided to erect a new building at once. Much credit for the speed attained in the construction is due to the contractors And mechnnics employed. . Plnns were drawn for the new Structure which included a room for the West McHenry posttofllce, also wiped out by the fire. The building is 64x75 feet, with a basement 48x64 feet. The furniture showroom has a dimension of 86x75 feet and the postofice occupies a space of 17x27 feet. Off the main room iB a casket dispay room or mortuary, which can be used for a chapel. Directly back of this is a preparing room and farther to the rear is A Urge workroom or shop. Modern windows hAve been instelK a£ which extend to the floor. They BELJEAN HOLDUP r ^ SUSPECT JAILED Brought To This County From > Chicago William Raggio, wanted in connection with the Bel jean orechestra holdup which took place south of Algonquin in June 1926, was brought to Woodstock Tuesday night by Sheriff Lester Edinger. He has been sought by local county authorities for over a year. It was only by A lucky chance that McHenry county officials were able to bring Raggio to Woodstock to face the charge of the robbery of the Elgin orchestra, Raggio got mixed up in a shooting match in Chicago and aince that time has been an inmate of the Cook county jail, a stretch covering over fourteen months. During his stay in the Cook county jail, Raggio was tried on a charge of shooting two negroes- and was convicted of the charge. He was sentenced to twenty-five years in the state penitentiary. His attorney made a motion for a new trial which was granted. Raggio was then ordered released under $25,000 bail. Cook county authorities having a warrant for Raggio from McHenry county officials immediately got in touch with Sheriff fcdlnger, who motored to Chicago late Tuesday night and grabbed Raggio as he was about to be released on the $25,000 bonds. Raggio was brought before Justice of Peace William Desmond Wednesday morning. He waved examination and was ordered kept in the county jail under $2,500 bonds. Raggio pleaded with Justice Desmond to make the bail $1,500 as he was under the impression that he could raise that amount. He stated that he has made Crystal Lake his home for the past seven years and that he had a friend in Crystal Lake who would back him for the $1,500 bond. Justice Desmond refused to lower the bond. One of Raggio's pals in the Beljean deal is now serving time in the Joliet penitentiary, the same being Edward Cosgrove, who was also convicted in connection with the McHenry bank robbery. Raggio will be held in the county jail to await action of the grand jury unless he is successful in securing the $2,500 bail. There will be flowers for the ladies, cigars for the gentlemen and favors for the children at the opening of the new N. J. Justen & Son Furniture Store, West McHenry, on Saturday, August 14. Come And get yours. 18-fp are all set in copper. The main entrance is in the center, extending to a depth of nine feet, which allows for a splendid window display both in the front and side. The room is lighted with both ceiling and side wall lights. Extra precautions have been taken in the construction of the large building, both steel trusses and steel ceiling joists having been used. The front is of brick and the balance of cement blocks. Oak flooring ftas been installed throughout the entire building. A change as made in the alleyway which formerly was between the old Justen block and the West MdBepty State bank. The new building Ifes built right up to the bank structure and the alley made on the west side of the present building. It is now paved with cement. N. J. Justen ft Son have purchased a complete new stock of furniture, which will be on display on the opening day. They announce favors will be distributed to all visitors an that day, flowers to the ladies, cigars to the men and even the kiddies will receive something which interest And please then. COMMITTEEMEN ARE APPOINTED FOR KIWANI8 DISTRICT CONVENTION To Be Held In McHenry on Wednesday-Thursday, . Aug. 25 and 26 Five hundred people are expected to attend the convention of the Illinois and Eastern Iowa District Kiwanis convention to be held in McHenry on Wednesday and Thursday, August 26 and 26. Preparations for their entertainment are now being made by the local Kiwanis club, committees being selected to serve, at a meeting held in the city hall Tuesdey evening of this week. The committees Appointed by Choirman F. E. Covalt are as follows: Registration and Housing--F. E. Covalt, chairman; C. J. Reihansperger, Ray McGee, J. C. Thies, J. W. Worth, E. E. Bassett. Eats--J. C. Thies, chairuAn. Program--C. H. Duker, chairman; Thomas P. Bolger, Roy A. Kent. Decorations--P. W. Frett, chairman; John Thennes, John Given*, H. E. Buch, William H. Althoff, Romo Bobb, J. P. Weber, Joseph W .Rotherrtiel, Henry J. Schaefer. Guide--George Tonyan, chairmAn; William Tonyan, W. J. Donavin, Julius Keg. Parking--R. F. Conway, chairmAn. Golf--L. A. Exkkson, chairmAn; G. H. Johnson, N. H. Petesch, Albert Purvey. Boats--A. E. Nye, chairman; John R. Knox, P. M. Justen. Ball Game--William Spencer, chAirman. Refreshments--C.^ Unti, chAirmAn; Verne Lockwood, R. F. Conwey, R. I. Overton, William Spencer. Illumination--Walter CArey, ehAirman. First Aid--Dr. C. W. Kkmts, Dr. N. J. Nye. printing and Publicity--A. H. Mosher, Charles F. Renich. The headquarters during the convention will be in the Community high school and all business meetings will be conducted in the school auditorium. A more detailed schedule of events will be published in the next issue of the PhdudeAler. ^ Notice The Ledies' Cemetery Aid Society will meet with Mrs. T. J. Walsh, on Tuesday afternoon, August 17, at 2 o'clock. This is the fourth notice inserted in the Plaindealer for the m son and yet many who own one and two lots have seemingly paid no attention. Surely you know the graves of your loved ones have had care, which costs moey. We would greatly appreciate your remittance of $1.00 per lot. Please send to Mrs. Ella Wheeler, vice-preside^, or Mrs. T. J. Walsh, secretary. 10-fp , Register Saturday Be sure and visit the Althoff hardware on the opening day, Saturday, August 14. Register your name. We are going to give away at 9:80 Saturday night a ebautiful silver set to the lucky person. Get your name in, you may be the winner. See ad. on another page. Wm. H. Althoff Hardware. 10-fp ff ^ Koeppe's Beat Line Passenger boat "Alice" sight-seeing trips through the lakes and excursions to Channel Lake, Lake Marie, Lake Catherine and Wilmot, Wis. Leaves at Justen hotel pier • a. m. and 1:46 p. m. Wm. Koeppa, yjip^yfv Cajl phone. McHenry 75-R. LOCAL KIWANIANS ^ VISIT ROGERS FARE "vJf '• * " Attend Meeting At flhorirfan Beach Hotel Hie Rogers Park Kiwanis club was host to fourteen other clubs at a dinner held at the Sheridan Beach Hotel on Monday evening. Over a hundred guest* ww present to enjoy tile splendid program arranged by the host club. Important business maittera were taken up and fully discussed. Lieutenant Gov. Peter Jans of the Illinois and Eastern Iowa Kiwanis District held the gavel of authority throughout the evening. A few plans for the gigantic Kiwanis outing which will be held in McHenry on August 25 and 26 were made. Entertainment and hotel facilities to satisfy approximately 600 guests over the two day convention are being made. The guest clubs in order to co-operate with McHenry in putting over the convention, agreed to get an approximate vote on the number that will attend from each club, so that McHenry's club can prepare to take care of a known number of guests. It is believed, however, that the number will not exceed 500. In order to show the Chicago and other big Kiwanis clubs a good time when they are here, as well as to transact the necessary business, McHenry has arrarnged to have the use of the three local golf courses, namely, McHenry Country club, Chapel Hill Country Club and the Pistakee Golf Club. Also arrange ments to accommodate all who wish to take boat trips along the beautiful Fox river or to the bay have been made. Too, horses for all those who enjoy riding have been arranged for. On Wednesday evening there will, of course, be the two dance pavilions to accommodate those who enjoy tripping the light fantastic. When all arrangements possible to make At that time were completed for the coming convention to McHenry other matters were taken up. Action was taken to get all members of the various Kiwanis clubs who are going to attend the District Kiwanis Convention at Davenport, Iowa, on September 21 and 23, to send in their reservations before this com ing Friday. Several short And interesting talks were made. Lieut Gov. "Pete" Jans toiked on uCo-operAtion." In his talk Mr. Jans brought out this point in particular that Kiwanis clubs ought to co-operate individuelly and thus make a unit of the Illinois and Eastern IOWA district. ThAt only by coopscatlon could Kiwunians keep themselves on the top rung of the ladder. Emil Johnson, president of the Albany Park dub, talked on the subject of 'iVoting At International Conventions." He brought out the point that every lieutenant-governor of a district should have the power to vote in all international conventions. President J. Scott Matthews a£ the McHenry club, expounded himself In much flowery language and in a very gracious style oa "Kiwanis Ideals." The gmst clubs were very much pleased aad thoroughly enjoyed a very splendid muaical program Arranged by the host elub. N. Bowe of Waukegan rendered several ukeMe solos. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dring of Evanston entertained the guests with several numbers on the piano and 'cello, Mrs. Driag lll the piano. Perhaps the most beautiful and aajuoyable numbers were vocal selections by Ambrose Wlreck. He sang a selection from the opera, "Rigelleto," in Italian and in English. His wonderful tenor voice handled the soft Italian words in liquid tones and soft cadences. Mr. Wyreck WAS accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Louis Dring. After a few concluding remarks by Lieutenent Governor Jons, the dubs adjourned until Wodnesdsy end Thursday, August SS and 26, when they all will meet again in McHenry with many mora members present. And McHenry promised them that Rogers Park club's entartninment WAS just a foretAste of wlrnt they were going to get when they visited Melt enry. no. ir •!> S.: •.'«!& SUITS TO DISSOLVE OLD WMM rORTY KOT ai OALLXD Qtnftrom Starts Action Records of State Ghosts of the McHenry county civic and industrial past came to life again Tuesday when Sheriff Lester Idin-^TJ ger received forty-nine summons to serve on corporations asking them to . appear before the circuit court «£®--:rqg Winnebago county on the first Mon- . day in October. ' | The suits were filed In Winnebago V'.Vj county by Attorney General Oscar £ Carlstrom asking for the legal disso- --'I' lution of many old time corporations. " The suits filed in Winnebago county ^ are directed against the old oorpora- ' *';Jp tions of the seventeen!* judkte! etrcuit, comprising Winnebago, Boona*-*" Lake and McHenry couatiet. were 620 in all filed at Rockfoed cf •>) which forty-nine were in MtHenry county. The attorney general's suite askt ^ specifically that the eocpeeatiena ha * ^ dissolved either.for failure to *Mai|- their 1926 state tana, or for fcttsre ,.; ;*:| to send in annual tspoils far tha past -, • years. The action has besn hMaOM^^vS in an effort to dean the records of the state, that through the yealrs have . ^ become cluttered. . % in most instances the MeBsnrfr'g/f^l concerns named are either now wait ^ of existence or have sine* morgan* \-T: ised under different names and neg* > V. lected the formality of dissolving the old corporations. The suits are set for hesriag be* " ; fore Judge Edwards of Waakegaa and : Judge E. D. ShurtMT of Mareacs aft- ' the October term of will In Wtnan bago county. It la expected that ft majority of the cases wfll go hr de*>; > v fault Following is a list of flu lie# *-• Henry county corporation* named hi „ ' " Attorney General Caiistroas*s suite* - v;.. Pleasant Valley Community Chfe Ringwood Butter Company. Roeedale Pleasure Cob. The Silver Spring Butter aad Cheeea ML Co. Solon Creamery Association. < ^ S p r i n g G r o v e C r e a m e r y A s f r n t e t l i i n ' Trustees of the Crystal Laki Aaadf i emy. Union Light and Power Co. ' Union Manufacturing Oa HMMt v Western Patent T sethsr Co, Woodstock BspnMteaa Go.' Woodstock feMgr Che* OAs -.>M Woodstock University. . % Bay Tree M. A. W. Hall and Stat Co. The Northern Hydraulic Sttona Ce* " J, The Nunda Pettric Light Ga. Ostend Qoomsrj Co. ^ ; " People's Financing Ok McHenry B*Nrsh(eCtak _ "4 Maplawood latter aad Chee* C** ¥ Marengo GoBegiate tetttuto of th# V V#' Presbytery of Chfefo. •% Marengo Hedge Fsnea C* •% Masenite Auto Baiss Go. \ SCS&iS"0* - i The Betden flfredatty Mf|g. \ ^ Bostwidc 9mA Flshiriss. % Crystal Odd FsOows Hall Awn. M E. 8. Cadwell aad C* ; : - The ChMMig tion. Citizens BacMe Light Md factoring Ga The CMans Tslsphans Go. Crystal Lake Mask (k -- ,;J Crystal Lake Sand Co. < E-Clip Manufacturing Go. - . - English Prairie ~ ' ^3' EVERETT HUNTER BOAT GO. Daily Boat Excursions 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Special boats at any hour. 16 miles of Beautiful Scenery up the Fox River Valley and Chain at Lakes. Fare, fl.00; Children, 60 Notice to Public NO more dumping will be allowed in the West Side Service Station clay hole after Sept. 1. 9-4djp M. L. WORTS. ment Dont throw your old Brussls or Ingrain carpets away. Have new fluff rugs made out of them at Mrs. B. Popp's, West MoHenry. Phone 162. M-eow Notice Dr. H. C. Rand has gone to the Msyo clinic and will not be back for his oAce hours for two weeks. 10-fp Oar Invitation The McHenry Plaindealer invites as its guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls to be present at the Empire theatre on Thursday or Friday evenings, August 19 or 20 at which time this fsature picture, "Old Clothes," starring Jackie Googan, will be shown. Preset this clipping at theatre for • Federal Cksmirsl Co. - Fox River POaH Fisheries. Harthmd (Vsiairy Co^. " Hebron Orssmsry Co, : Hotel Marsng n Co. J. H. Paak and Co. MHenry Canning Co. McHenry County In phone Go. McHenry Csunty Co. McHenry Electric Service Gqjt McHenry Institute. - JicBftory Light and Power Oft Eaiey Picnic Amday, August 8, a pfcals we hsli at Lake Geneva. A boat trip around the lake and a pkala lunch was en-^ joyed. The following made up the. happy party: Mr. anc lfva. Bsn Justen and family, Mr. «HI Mrs. Joe. Rothermei and field, Mr. and Mrs. and fomily, Mr. and tea aad family, Mrs. and fanfiy, Mrs. Jacob family, Mrs. Mike of Spring Grove Rauen. v .M ani lOse Ooietty Sadal Circle A party of shrtydtvo" the Social CSrde ebb «f chartered the Mria* sa and a trip amnad was wondsvfully dub canrisd Ma stopped efl at tiM Mlasels ed, dsaced son of Mr. this dty, tejywttt at Rev. Fster Fhber, was tim CWeago ' 'Wl ,..V4k.4.:L.