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' >&V| •i •H MJlT im TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF 0U%pKmp6ES " • Ji' MimIImwi AnsseftnMnt #f News Items la Caadwsed Farm For Basy People A mail sack was stolen from the raifafend^staiion at Crystal Lake one «*Ni|hi|^ast week. band of Waukegmn t>revery pleasing concert before a* 'Igjglfefative - audience at Round iWW Friday evening. Starting Monday evening of this week and continuing until Christmas ail the stores of Woodstock will b« open evesy irigiif of the week. Dr. E. Klifeiieller of Woodstock, recently ' had such a narrow pe from death by an electric shock, has entirely recovered. A HMf dance hall, which the owners claim ne ftt fine^t in McHenry county, is being templet^] at Fox River. Grove, McHenry county's newest municipality. * Surveyors are now working on route No. 23. ft»jr Started at Big Foot and are vterking southward. Another gang of surveyors are working north from Sycamore. ' ,/ A. J. Schreiber, a young "ipan employed on a farm near Barrington, y at the Here Last MCHENRY, DLUNOI jO-.; James Yataghan Jones passed away at t^^^^ of his d^^^^Mrs. C. lad, altho hehad been in «|nW»| health for several months prior to that tim». The deceased was born and passed his boyhood days at Dodgaville, Wis. After completing the common schools of his home town he went to Platteville, Wis,, where he attended the state normal school. On completing his studies at this institution he started railroading, whicH^ine of work he followed for wore than a quarter of a century. His first railroad experience was gained at Platteville, where he acted as station agent for the Chicago & Northwestern for about a year, and then went to Leland, 111., where 9" B pany he was employed for nearly twenty-five years. Daring these years he was stationed at Leland, Piano and Ladd. Mr. Jones was united in marriage to Eleanor Davey at Platteville, Wis., on* Sept. 10, 1882, his wife passing away in June, 1913. The union was had the misfortune to lose the four; blessed with seven children, four of .'•Mm fingers of his right hand jp a corn shredder one day recently. * . Barrington's first cement road to the WgMde world was completed on Thsnlagjving day. The stretch of tiie Northwest highway which joins the tiie Dundee road Was finished, on that day. Miss Ida Himmelreich, officer of the Lake County Humane society, has charged the superintendent of the Hill Crest school and orphanage at Fox with mistreatment of the of the institution. Work on the new golf grounds, under construction at Crystal Lake by the Lake Development company, has ceased for the season. However, activity will be resumed just as soon as weather permits next spring. A deputy collector of internal revenue from the district office in Chicago has been in Harvard duiing the past few weeks checking up income tax returns to determine whether or not there have been evasions. No doubt the collector will cover the entire county. % A number of ribbons were won by "Mrs. John Hertz at the recent horse show haid in Chicago. Her exhibit included a number of blue blooded saddle horses, which are kept at tha Herts show place near Cary. Mrs. Herts i? the wife of the owner of the Yellow Cab in Chicago. > Former Kayur B. f\ Manley of Harvard has |«stjbesit notified of his appointment to the office of postmaster in his home city. There were two other, candidates for the office, James Davidson and Attain Cook. All three candidates took an examination for the office some time ago. f According to reports from that village prospects Are bright for the reopening of the milk plant at Richmond. The plant was closed by the Borden company about a year ago. An effort is now being made by one of the largest milk concerns in the business to purchase the plant The Lake County Fair association, at its annaal Meeting held at Libertyvitte on Wednesday of tort week, reelected most of the old officers f or another year. W. I. Woodin of Area was re-elected president and J. G. Wirth of the same place was renamed as secretary. The association, it was disclosed at the nettling, now has a deficit of $6,500. • The Elgin board)ti trade, organized in 1872 and for many years the famous butter board of the middle west, will never function againaccording to Charles H. Potter, who served that body as president for many years. The board was ordered to suspend its activities during the war and now the United States depart- of gQod for the conununity msttt of agriculture has taken overjts * lives in if he ig ^ dispo8ed fmictions in announcing the butter ; 0 j . ^ , , price and all possibilities of the board's work being resumed have whom are left to survive, as follows Edward Jones of Lamoille, 111.; Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Vaughan Jonas of this village. He also leaves two grandchildren and a host of loving friends. He has made his home with his daughter during the past five years, three of which were spent in the south. He was a member of the Masonic order as well as the Modern Woodmen of America. Since coming to McHenry to make his home he has made' many friends. His ever pleasing smile and a kind word for everyone had won him the high esteem of all who had formed his acquaintance. He was in charge of the McHenry station while his sonin- law was Sown south a couple of winters ago and during that time had occasion to meet and deal with most of the business men of the village and community as well as hundreds of passengers. Many of his fine manly qualities " became known during this period of time. The body of the deceased Was shipped to Zearing, 111., from which city the funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, interment being made in the family lot in the'Bdrean cemetery near the city of Ladd, HI. The heartfelt sympathy of the people of McHenry and community goes out to the bereaved ones ia this, their sad hour of bereavement -i Mrs. W. F. Gatlaher Dead Mrs. W. F. Gallaher, for a number of years a resident of this village and during which time she figured prominently in the social life of this community, passed away quite suddenly at her late home at Rye, N. Y., on Wednesday evening of last week. A wire communication bringing the sad news v<%s received by lb*, and Mis. James N. Sayler here last Thurwttty. The funeral took place in the eastern city last Saturday. The family, it will be remembered, left here a number yt years ago and for a while made their home at Minneapolis, Minn., and from there moved to Chicago. They moved east a few years ago. McHenry fiends extend to the bereaved their heartfelt sympathy. First Universalist Church A man who has no love for his home community does not deserve the love of those about him. If when he mentions the f^ace where he lhrsB he has nothing to offer but carping criticism, it is ten to one he is one of the worst rascals living there. A man need not be gifted with heavenly visions to see good things in the hearts of his neighbors nor does he need a course in oratory in order to talk about them. And the most ordinary man may do a WBIIIIUMttiBltgi ONLY SIXTY-TWO V0TBR£ QRE FAVORED THE CHANGE McHenry Township Only BMhtot A One-third Vote at Tneaiay's Election For New Constitution Altho but one-third of the total vote was cast in the three McHenry precincts at Tuesday's election, the resuit gave unmistakable evidence that the people here were unwilling to accept the proposed new state constitution which was up for ratification on that day. Th* vote hv preeiccta -ante an. follows: r' First, giasweed i>:\- Total *rta cast >. ;***.•, 126 Yes 19 No 107 ^teeend, Village Hs* Total vote eeatv, y i - 1146 Yes .... 26 „Y. D£C{^tBfiR. I*. Saaw White and the 8even Dwarfs WU1 Be Prtoested Tonight DEC: 20 ; he entered the employ of the- No & Q. railroad, and by which com- Bianl i,». . *.. Vt * . . f^ThMt'Ohi »'* i' Total voteeaet . Yes ^ • if: 17 No • V . rji- * .130 As will be seen by the above, a total of 419 votes were cast in the three precincts. Of this number 356 wefe against the ratification of the pro* posed new constitution^ while 62 voted as in favor of making the change. While it had been expected that and "McHenry would vote against the neW basic few, no one was ' trilling to bet that it would receive SBch' an overwhelming defeat here. Since the subject came" up for discission by the voters many had been heard to express themselves as in favor of many of the sections of the new document, but utterly opposed to other sections, and sooner than vote in the objectionable sections they felt that the only thing to do would'be to vote down the entire proposition. In fairness to the people in general the voters should have been allowed to vote on each section separately. Many of the voters, we feel safe in stating, did not understand the matter sufficiently to induce them to go to the polls, while others weren't interested enough to take the tiifl£#nd trouble to go and vote. _ :• Ji > *n*e County VsAe - The county vote, outside of the three McHenry precincts, voted on the new constitution m Pi*cinct-4* wt-," . • • • . • *'• « • h* * *• *:« • « Riley Marengo, 1st Marengo, 2nd Dwnham, .... Chemung, 1st Chemung, 2nd Chemung, ltd Alden ....... Haftland Sene^kT... Coral . Grafton J Dorr, 1st Derr, 2nd D o r r , 8rd . . . . Dorr, ... Greenwood Hebron Richmond Burton .. Ydfc 2t M ..91 -.81 H n* «r -»- ' ,.11 .48 M : .16 .22 .M .71 U guilds, lSt. mm-+$ *#.»• » » » • • » • ^ N u n d a , 2 n d . « . . 1 2 Nonda, tod ...». »• •»• < • • • *21 Algonqpte, lit Algonquin, 2nd . 21 Algonquin, 8rd . ...... t 1044 »No 23 k 142 *110 20 213 254 18 ^52 66 27 61 149 258 117 816 34 27 149 v 92 ' 72 ^68 128 157 168 This (Thursday) evening «*t 8:15 o*clock the «rade popBa, >»tel>d hy [^"tatn four me)piMO| of the fherioaan eliae, " * "* will prlHit an et«a eotMed "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at the school auditorium. The chtidKen and the committee in charge have worked diligently to give the public » pleasing entertainment and it is hoped that their efforts will be repaid by a large attendance. The following is a cast of characters: jPrmeesa Socw .White...Adele Pufahl Queen • .Bertuel Spencer Arbutus Kathryn Fay Daffodil . . .Helen Pries Violet .., »»,, , , 4... Laura Mead Prince ..Lillian Baur Carl the Huntsman Albert Stilling Seven Dwarfs ... .Robert ThurlweJl Alvan Bwor, Eugene Sayler, Stan ley Geier and Stanley Schaffer. . .George Stenger Jack. Purvey Virginia Engeln, fKBB ANt> EXBM3BES AT ^ BMPIRE theatre ' THE Max Hans .. Little Gladys Warrington, Hazel Kramer, Harriet Bogwr, Virginia Thompson, Beatrice Weber, Marguerite Johnson, Charlotte Erickson, Mildred Gans, Helen Weber, Margaret Dittrich, Elvera Antholz, Julia Marie Wirfs, Doris Warrington, Frances Hughes, Marie Freund, Gwendolyn Overton, Kathryn Fay. i* chorus: Grace Martin, Eleanor HdilMnnn, Minnie Ferwerda, Eleanor Kreutz#r, Helen Pries, Lillian S toff el, Helen Wegener, Berniece Weber, Barbara Weber, Kathleen Nordyke, Laura Mead, Dorothy Fisher. Some 1. Open space in forest Songs ..Grades 1,^2 and 8 Scene II. Op«i space in forest Piano Sdlo Gfeeta Chamberlin Violin Solo ......... .Ernest Barbian Scene III. Dwarf shut Piano Solo . . ...Xillian Buss Songs Glee Club Scene iy» ftnont of the king's palace. Total Next Sunday morning, at the church, I am going to discuss "The Easiest and Best Way for Most Any Poor Fool to Help His Own Home Town." The service will be at eleven o'clock and -t will be worth while to be there. John M. Grimesv Sadal Wheel Met at Ringwoei Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Ringweod very pleasantly entertained the members of the Social Wheel at her home in Ringwood last Friday afternoon. faded. Charles F. Hayes, Democrat of Harvard lost his fight to content the election of three Republican candidates for the state legislature from the eighth district when the state canvassing board at Springfield last Thursday afternoon issued certificates. of election to the Republicans. The following w%re declared, the Win- . ners: Wm. F. Weiss of Waakegan,!^'ve hundred and bunco were played WiUfta* Pierce of Boone and Charles' ;and very much enjoyed by those pres^ H. Braatis of Woodstock. Hayes «nt Favors were awarded to the charged that in many precincts where voters "plumped" for him which should have given him three votes under the cumfjftatfoe sylrtem, the judges and clerk* of tfca election counted but oha voto He insi^ed that a recoaR woold show him a winner. Hayes was repres«ited by Representative Michael U igee of Chicago, but vhili jeMWeetfng ttihiee tmmamt waa called by ttita: board Mr. ^e was not the heard proceeded to dispose of it • ifl»itf more {formality. Just why the KeHenry county man dropped the mattar at tha last minute has not as winners and a most delicious lun was served at five o'clock. The next meeting of the society will be announced in a later issue of The Plaindealer. ' Bantf Mem lief® Are Gratefal The members of the McHenry Military band take this means of publicly their gratitude for the support tendered them at thair eoncext last week. They wish to extend nepw hil thanks to the talent outside band which assisted so frreatty in awaking the concert the big sodpl* ,«e siH as financial success it Cracka Bane In Left Wriat While engaged in unloading wood at his fhrm home southwest of town last Saturday morning J. E. McAn- .... drew* lost his balance and falling core °* Chnstian idealism with backwards struck on his left wrist with such force as to crack the bone in three different places. Altho the accident caused the victim much pain, he did not realize that the injury was that serious until that afternoon when he made a trip to the office of Dr. N. J. Nye in this village, where an X-ray picture was taken of die injured member. The injury is inandhig nicely at this writing. $60 Taken In At Sapper In spite of the bitter, cold weather, quite a large number at people en5 joyed the delicious chicken supper as served by the Ladies' Aid society at the M. E. church parsonage on Tuesday evening of this week. The sale of fancy articles was also quite large. About $60 was taken in and the ladies feel very grateful to the public for the generous tarnout. t <- I wish to announce to the piSfH^"of McHenry and vicinity that I have just opened a work shop for radiator repairing. Will also do repairing of furnaces as well as construction work of all kinds. Will furnish estimates. All work promptly and perfectly done at lowest prices. John Fi Brda, at Vyejtai's hardware stove. Phone 98-M. Basket Social A basket social will take place at the Prairie school next Saturday even- [the week, where it attracted the ating, Dec. 16. Program starts at 8:39 o'clock. Conveyance will leave Petesch's drug *store at 7 :4$. A cordial invitation is extended to all. .. w .„fian«itisY£ Teacher. Pleaae Do No* Mokst Village Hose Officer Jack Walsh this week has called Upon The PlaindenJer to a^ist him in keeping the village fire hose in perfect working order by giving due notice thru our columns that the village hose amst not be molested, especially daring the freesing season of the year. It has been quite a common practice in the past to have people borrow the village hose and some have even taken saaae Without the asking. In order that the property of the village be properly safe-guarded the village hose must be kept in first-class working order at all times and therefore cannot be allowed to be left uncared for after usage and thereby cause same to freeze up. Owing to the fact that considerable soft coal is bing burned in McHenry this winter there is mors danger of fires and therefore the greater should be the precaution to keep our fire fighting equipment in order. The public is kindly asked to bear these facts in mind and not molest the village hoee unless in case of a fire. First Methodist Church As the years pass, the need of a fresh emphasis on the message of the Christmas season is ever apparent. A world torn by economic, political and racial strife is looking increasingly for a message which comes from the neart of Christianity. This was sage cannot come from the bare |haO of a statement of creed alone nor from the mere outline of a system of belief, but must issue from the very its stress on right motive^ desire and purpose. "The OMattua> Message will Sundax schoac meets at ten o'clock prior to the service and the Epworth league will its evening service at 6:30. A sincere' welcome is offered to all. On December 24 an opportunity will be given the Sunday school to make an offering of food, clothing and the like for the Lake Bluff orphanage. the 0^ LM la a Shoe" -Owr fifty te Tnhe P^rt McHenry's second annual community Christmas tree and program "will take place »t the Empire theatre on Wednesday evening of next week, Dec. 20. The original plans were to hold this sacred occasion on the Saturday evening preceding Christmas day, but owning to the ctflnmittee's inability to secure the theatre for that night the date was sat forward thrpe days. The program, under the direction of Miss Blanche Pryor, is now being rehearsed by the fifty or more little folks and young people who will take part therein and same gives promise of being even more elaborate than that of last year. The cantata, entitled "Christmas With the Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe," has been selected for the occasion. The are Little be the subject of the coming morning's sermon. Sunday Broadway Improvement Assn. ta Meet President John P. Weber, of the recently organised Broadway Improvement association, is calling a •Meting of that body to be held at Weber's hall on Riverside Drive at o o'clock next Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17. Matters that should interest membesB and friends of the associa- « will come up for discussion and disposal, if possible, and it will greatly please the president as well as the other officers to see a good attendance at this meeting. Whether W hot you are a member of the association you are invited to be present and become acquainted with the program as planned in improving certain1 shares of our river. An invitation to be*present is extended to the ladies as well as the men. u ' Exhibit Live Opesm** ' A live opossum was exhibited at the Central barber shop here the first of teaftion of patrons as well as passersby; The animal was shipped here by Leo Hehner and Walter Carey, who, at the present time, are sojourning at musical numbers to be as follows: Part I--Scene 1 Opening Chorus--"Tomorrow be Christmas." Solo (Sleep Fairy)--**Sleap, Deeries, Sleep." Solo (Fairy Godmother with cfcapM) --"You Need Not Tell the ffcMea" Doet (Santa Claus al>d Mnthar Goose)--"As Soon as We Heard." Part 1 Scene 2 Chorus (The Fairies and Children of Santa Claus)--"No Matter - What the Weather." Solo (Mother Goose) a new nursery rhyme--"Hey, Diddle, Daddledes 0." Quartet (Mother Goose, Fairy Godmother, Santa and Good Green)-- Everything Is Ready,* Part II <£ Christmas Carol (Teenle Weenie" with Chorus)--"We Love to Hear the Story." Solo (Kate with Chorus) A^The Christmas Tree Song.** \ Solo (Piccaninny Fete and Chorus) "De Animals in de Ark." I Solo (Santa Claus with Chonp)-- "The Good Old Game of Tag." Solo (Whistling Millie with Chorus March Song)--"The Flag of All the Flaga." Solo (Mother Goose with Chorus) --'-There Was An Old Woman ' Who Lived In a- 8h&M' Final Chorus--"CSrrfstmas Belle Ring Sweet and Clear." Besides the above numbers there will be selections by the McHenry High School Glee club ami a few others that had not been definitely de cided at the tfene of our gohlg to press. However, those who arc planning to attend (and there should be a packed house) may rest assured that the program will ha strictly in keeping with the spirit of the "occasion and one that will be enjojffcd by one. Notiee la given to the puwnfcs who expect to have children pgoasnt at the tine to send the name and age of each child to Mrs. C. W. Goodell as early as possible eo that none will be obliged to leave the hall without having been remembered in the way of gifts and goodtaa. If the parents will attend to this matter at their vaey ea«Meit possible convenience it win greatly oblige Mrs. Goodell and •lee asefst fa lightening her burden. If these names can be in the hands of the woman, who has done so much in ItHny McHenry's second community tape possible, no later than Saturday of lite week it wili please her we know. . .. ,, Further notiee Is also given to those who wish to donate candied, fruits or nuts that if they also will make it known what they are plan-* ning to do in this way it will give the purchasing committee an idea of just ho& much of this they must buy. This information should also be in the hands of Mrs. Goodell before Sunday. Every child in McHenry and com munity is not only invited, but urged to be present at the Empire theatre next Wednesday evening. Altho this year's funds are considerably smaller than a year ago, the committee assures the little folkB that all will be remembered. As stated at different times thru the colmuns of The Plaindealer, this is a community event where community pirit will predominste. Therefore everyone, regardless of religious belief, is invited and urged to turn out next Wednesday evening and thus lend their assistance in making McHenry's second community Christmas tree and program one long to be remembered.^ . '.-yt-v.-i E. S. Elect New OAeon ^ McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Will Hold Anaaal Meeting Here Next Sunday Morning The first annual meeting iff the members of the McHenry Country O. McHenry chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held their annual election of officers at a regular meeting held St the Masonic hall on Monday evening of this week. The officers who will serve the chapter the coming year are as follows: Worthy matron, Caroline Rietesel; associate matron, Mabel Johnson; worthy patron, Ray Page; conductress, Lillian Sayldfr; associate conductress, Alice Lindsay; secretary, Ony Wheeler; treasurer, Violet Petclub will take place at the village hall here at 10:30 o'clock next Sunday morning. yThe purpose of the meeting is for "Hie election of a board of eight directors and to dispose of any other and further business which is within the power of the members to transact The official statement of the receipts and disbursements will b*> read at the meeting and a copy of same is to be mailed to each member some time later. According to advance information the report of the chib is sure to show most gratifying results for the first year and judging from the enthusiasm that has been worked up among the membership the coming year will prove even more successful than the one just closed. Never before in the history of this popular outside sport has a club recorded such wonderful progress during its initial year of existence and we do not believe that we are exaggerating when we say that there are few cfuba in the smaller communities that havb attained such an enthusiastic membership, even after several years of existence. The aim 6f the officials of the club is to improve the grounds so as to have them compare with the very finest to be found anywhere and with this aim in mind considerable work will be done early next spring, which will greatly enhance the beauty of the links as well as bring them to a state of better playing condition. Considerable work, such as the building of bunkers, the cleaning up of low spots and the creek, was done this fall. While there has been some talk of enlarging the course to eighteen holes, it is not likely that this will come next year, altho it is the hope of the officers that this may be brought about in due course of time. One of the things very much desired by many of the members is the erec tion of a club house, where social functions of the club may be held. A country club is never considered complete without this :oid, no doubt, steps will be taken some day to bring this dream to a reality. It is hoped that as many of the ambers as may conveniently arrange to do so will be present at the meeting next Sttnday morning as tions for the further improvement of the club are always graciously re- : Writas From CWni - In a recent letter to friends here, Mrs. S. J. Harrison, whose husband was one time pastor of the M. E. church here, writes from Chinkiang Ku, China, that they left Nanking iast November, 1921, and came down to their station at Chinkiang, where Mr. Harrison has the evangelistic end of the work over the district This year their co-workers, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, are home on their furlough so they have all the work to do to look after the city and country work, churches and schools included. Some of the numerous duties are to supervise the work done by the Chinese pastors and teachers and to look after the building of new churches this year, the building of two new walls, the opening up of three new places, raiting places for churches and houses and buying t of new property. Fox Hirer Valley Camp Electa Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., elected officers for the coming year at its regular meeting as held on Toesday evening of last week. The of ficers elected are as follows: Oracle, Lillian Sayler; past qracle, Alice Lindsay; vice oracle, Carrie Justen; chancellor, Gertrude Thuriwell; recorder, Emma Fay; receiver, Etta Wattles; marshal, Cora Baasett; inner sentinel, Ella Newman; outer sentinel, Jennie Bassett; manager for three years, Clara Schiessie; physician, Dr. A. I. Froehlich; musician, Mabel John son. AS Woodmen Elect New Officers Wiley camp, No. 97, M. W. A.,* of this village held its annual election of officers at Woodman hall here last evening, at which time the following were elected: Consul, Wm. J. Welch; past consul, James N. Sayler; adviser, Walter M. Warner; clerk, E. E. Bassett; banker, Peter M. J us ten; escort L. F. Newman; watchman, M. A. Conway; sentry, Robert Frisby; physicians, Drs. D. G. Wells, A. L Froehlich and Arnold Mueller; trustee for three years, Martin N. May; trustee for two years, John S toff el; trustee for one year, Carl W. Stenger. In Honor of Miss Hammerattaa Miss Ruth Kent entertained a number of friends at her home on Waukegan street last Friday evening in honor of Miss Jennie Hammerstram of Genpa Junction, Wis. The evening was spent in playing games, progressive cootie and At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. About twelve couples werg present and dhe out-of-town guests Miss hash Hammerstram ami Hotdea and S. Lee What People Are lage and the Ii --Other Short Pai Buy your Christina ttfents at Rothexsssl'fe. Special assortment of fine for Christmas a* M.J. Walsh's. Read our Christmas gift tions on another page. N. J. & Son. Anything in Christmas for every ' member ef the; Vycital's. Dressmaking at reaaouRfele prftsa. Material furnished if F. Robertaon, Parka fiata, Wentj Henry. Defender cigars, Christmas boxes of 36 ea*hf^ all leading dealers at Special holiday coffee priest 16 to Dec. 24. Our famotsCj coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00. finest coffee grown. M. J. The fiat over the 'Casfcri store on Main street ha#;' modeled by the owner, B. The living quarters have quite cozy. Anton Schneider Mid are now occupying their beautiful comfortable new home on Drive, the home having hgja^ pleted but very recently. Martin B. Schmitt, proprietor «f a tonsorial parlor and pool hall on Main street* has partition constructed in hi<' business which separates ' shop from the pool m The Agatha Shop gift suggestions. Bay< %cty boxed, Christmas candle bowl in box, beautifully "Wundro" ware, also terial and cottons for laakiflg ttfc gift by hand. a On account of the community free the Hystic Workers of this have postponed their the 20th until Wednesday Dec. 27, when the at the home of Mr. Weber. John M. Schmitt and Abe of this township have been serve as members of the during tiie January term Henry countyefenrft court ^ " J. Welch and Martin N; May will serve aa petit Junta. Mrs. Ray F. Conway is «M|i#1 at her home on Riverside DiMM||§d is darthecareof a Her many fHends her illness will be short in and that her former good health soon be returned to her. The next dance to be given ftp Ringwood Dancing club place at Smith's hall, Ringmesd, on Friday evening of this week, Dee> IS* McAndrews* orchestra of IMModl will furnish the auisk. A eoHtt Wvitation is extended to everyone. Christmas savings chocks mailed out by the Vfcm Vtnf State bank the' latter week. Quite a people have formed the saving habit by becoming the club at this fenrtt. Another dab la being formed for 1923. The first aeni weather arrived the first of the week and since it has kept many of us ing eoaL The soddaa caused the ice men to after the tools have them in readinars for the ing of the ice Miss Pearl Kaetick, who past several months has ployed in the oAee of the Boat company, began WStk attfte^Fox River Valley State bank en jpiday morning of this week. since coming to McHenry, has many friends among our people. Mrs. Richard Cronia underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Joseph's hospital in Elgin on Friday of last week. Reports from the heepital bring the encouraging news that the operation proved entirely aasesesful and that the patient will fcs ahle to letmn to her home soma thne in the near future. John R. Knox, the local been exhibiting one of m door Ford sedans daring week or more. The mechlnt kt1... the classiest ever turned out ly the Ford Motor company and, to reports, the demand for latest model is than the output. The next meeting of thft Mpe Bureau wiB take p'ace Nellie Clemens on Monday^ week, Dec. 18. lids wfll * session and it is attendance will be ill ^ topics for tikis meeting ing Machine At Testing IkWa." Martin Glisnay ha 11^ mm .^pnipi I straat ud>* Messrs