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^FFIF#SFF F•#*»;<.; '^T'#4 ?' «V^ <R> ;>M; k . ' %L%&Y/x ^J * . R %^V| :<; :,.. * » , A - v 1 ,i „.. Sffff I'Mf , r ' " ^1- • $*•'<* &$l*% '- £>4; f \ Svf: f"'i,r t> $y P^^ --vj-M ?l ^- iV.' ,-^J ; ' *;~ " ;" '" ' * ^. ,;.»- vw.-r"f , , UBK-F* ^ *' # 4 ; •*" '•' * H * ' ' *«" *°*tm * 1 m%-nM-ii. 4UV %~L •' - at *J 9«L. ^,m •SiipfMpIMM ,F RASMAL ITEMS AND GOERS OP A W£EK IN OUR BUST VILLAGE v?.&: as Seen by Plaindealer Reporter* and Handed Into Our Office by Oar Fries da ,- - : Hiss Lena Stoffel «h s Chicago visitor last Friday. Alfred J. Richardson was * metropolitan city visitor Tuesday. Miss Mary Burke passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Wm, Karls and son are spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. iimen and son, Daniel, were 'Chicago visitors last Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughter, Dorothy, were Chicago • visitors last Saturday. Rev. Edw. Berthold of Virgil, 111., called on McHenry friends one day last week. Miss Emma Thelen spent the first of the week with relatives in the metropolitan city. ri Mrs. Alhert J. Kamholz and Mrs. Fred C. Feltz were Elgin-' shoppers last Thursday. Mrs. Alien Noonan and sons, Allen and Anthony, are the guests of relatives in Chicago. Miss Mayme Ibsh spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago and Woodstock. Qeorge Heimer of Chicago passed the first of the week with his mother, Mrs. Helena Heimer. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin, of Elgin COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK In Agriculture au#*ilaate Eesnamica sa Furnished By Home Adviser ^ rmrn THE OQI^UQO : OP OUR EXCHANGES ;- ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBKR 29.10S1 Laughlin home hare. Math. Gloscen and daughter, Hannah, passed Saturday and Sunday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Ida McCay of Crystal Lake passed a day last week with her'sister, Mrs. L. A. Erickson. E. S. Young of Chicago passed a few days last week in the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Arthur Patzke of Aurora sprat Sunday in the home of his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke. Miss Edna Meyers of Chicago spent the week end as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jus ten. Ferdinand Frett and sister, Gertrude, passed the week end as the guests of relatives in Chicago. Miss Blanche; Meyers of Chicago passed the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mrs. Geo. Schaid and Mrs. Nick Kennebeek are spending the week with relatives in the metropolitan city. L. A. Erickson and Postmaster E. E. Bassett passed Sunday as guests of the former's relatives at Rockford. Miss Verena Jus ten of Chicagojyaa a week end guest in the home of her paventa,<Mr. and>Mrs. N. J. Juaten. ,#Mrs. E. E. Bassett passed Sunday as a guest in the ..home of . her sister, Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, at Woodstock. Miss Helen Pint of CWfngajlMMsed several days last-week in Ike .home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint Mrs.'Margaret Portman of Chicago spent a few >days the past week in the home of.her sister, Mrs. G. B. Frieby. Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Coleman of Chicago were week-end -gSH^ of -the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs; ftred Karls. Mrs. Grace Wilson and children of Richmond passed the first of the» week! as the guests of Mr><«nd»Mrs. fifca* Ensign. \ Clinton Martin and F. H. Wattles, with a party of Woedstoek peopler are looking after land interests in South Carolina. Frank May, with a party of friends • from Sycamore, passed the latter part of last and the first of this week at Starved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander left last Thursday on an auto trip to Charles City, Minn.,, where they will visit relatives. , Mr. and Sirs. M. J. Kent and daughter, Mary Lenore, of £hi£sgofpas»ed the first of the weefc as, thft gwaste of relatives here. Mrs. John Reihansperger of West Qucago passed last Thursday as the guest of her son, Chas. 3. Reihansperger, and family. Miss Vera- Buss «*ar»sd bome>Jast Friday evening from a week's visit itt- the home of her sister, Mrs.' Mike LdVelle, at Streator, 111. Ralph Van Natta and Howard Ful ten of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kambols, Mrs Fred Kamholz and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Henry BJtockcalled on friends at Burlington, Wis., Sunday. •Edwin Hall, employed at the Smith j Bros, store here, is enjoying a two wseks* vacation in Philadelphia, Washington and other places of interest in tiie east. Mrs. Simon StofFel and daughter, Lena, and Miss Kathryn Burks saw Fred Stone in "Tip Top" at the Colonial theatre in Chicago last Saturday evening. Mesdames Wm. Bonslett and Carl W. Stenger passed the latter- part of last and the first of this week as guests in the home of Prof, and Mrs. Nye ntCoai City* 111. t . • <,V-sy ' There Is Danger In Being toe Fat Dr. Elliot P. J--UUi of Boston, who has done such eminent work in alleviating tine condition of diabetes/!** lp article in a recent Alneiiean Medio*! journal in which he t«nw> ifes prevention of the disease. For some time obesity has been assorted wtth the fflsssw, but little has been done to prove this, as the record^ usually not height, weight and age s-> that authentic comparisons could he made! Dr. Jssijri ha?; s-eeently analyzed 1000 cases of which accurate account was kept of height, weight and age. His records Bhow that the smallest, percentage of diabetes occurs in those underweight and incroaaes as the person becomes overweight. He also cites the example of the prevalency of diabetes amoftg the Jewish race, who are regularly over weight. Dr. Joslyn further backs up his argument by the statement that this is the foundation of the modern treatment suggested by Dr. Allen, who has substituted the so called starvation treatment to check the disease. If the principle of low nutrition is effecive in treatment it should be effective in prevention. Dr. Joslyn, thinks that obese patients should be frankly told they are candidate^: fam the disease and courting it. Sugar in Jelly O ; More jelly is spoiled by an overdose of sugar than by using too little. For currents, raspberry and blackberries use % cup of sugar to 1 cup of juice. For cranberries, sour apples use from % to H cup of sugar to 1 cup of juice, You cannot make jelly from fruit that is over ripe because the necessary acid is gone. Three things are necessary in jelly making, pectin, acid and sugar. If you have too little of the first two and two much of the latter it "won't jell." Never make -more than six glasses at a time. If you want complete specific, clear directions on jelly making ask for the University of Illinois Jell Bulletin at the Home Bureau office. A«wi»l Fftu Conference { Is our county going to have the banner representation at the annual fall conference which will be held at the university October 11, 12 and 13? Last year Logan county had this honor. No district conference will be held this fall, so this will be the only chance for Home Bureau members, county advisers and the state staff to get together. Each one needs the other's viewpoint. -#!n^j^he past, a i>psiy!ialyj*»«^b»ea t&ade to the exedi^ve^oardaoaii qfriaory councils, fifcte. year Omar are p«ed to come, as well as every Home Bureau member huHm Our aim is that every Hem# Bprisu unit in the stats may be >epi santcid. Methods of -publicity for both subject matter and organisation and one phaso of HBubfect matter--probably intsrtofydeafration-- will receive major O^haais. Ihec matter pf terminology as decided, upon ®t the iWashington «enfessence and as applicable to the jpport btagks will be explained. $tiier irihjorf of general interest will tie htxwticht out in round table discussion and flpen forum. Maty B. Dalbey, Mcffenry Jaunty Rome Adviser. Tb Hoidltleiat Installation A joint tcuaUllation of the newrty elected officers' of jthe McHenry and Johnsburg C. O. F. courts is to be held at parish hall, Johnsbiitg, on Thursday evening of next week, Oct. 6. State Chief Ranger.-Ryan of Chicago and State Organizer Adolph Fischer of Elgin have. both promised to be present and give talks. The installation is to be followed by a group meetmg and^refraAnkents. All members of the two courts fare ^wrgently^vs* qoested to be^.present. q f>riva£t| parage Buras fffrage at the summer home of Fred'H. Miller at Pistakee Bay, together with a , small touring car, was consumed by fire on Tues- .day mfyn'ng of 5 this week. The origin of the Are is .unknown and when discoveredhfld.gahmd such headway that iilillipmil Am ightri - found it impossible to«save the structure or car. Hie loss, * we are told, is covered by ipgunMce. The garage will be revolt. Rent Fi Aseertmeat of* News HeaS^ .Ia towhwed Form Per Busy "MAMMA'S AFFAIR" With Gnstanee Talmadge atHie Empire Friday and Saturdsy -Jlv John L. and Frank May have rented the Hanly estate farm on the Crystal Lake road, which is soon to be vacated by P. N. Peterson. The young men expept^afQ onto tha-place about Nov. 1. afctlh haveuh<d more or less expori^ce as fsimrn a „snd should make good. v- Universalis Ch Suaday Next iAmday mnj||)ia the Universalist chvedi opens far the ensuing year. Prsstibing services will be held at 11:00 a. m. Mr. J. M. Grimes, who bad charge of the work last year, will give the sermon. A#sigft.-eoridial invstatien i» sxjsadsd: U At least one Waukegan factory is booming. The Davis-Watkins company, manufacturing mik madiinery, is running night and day. Governor Len last Thursday appointed Supt. A. M. Shelton, of the included^ McHenry county schools, as chairman of the Illinois education commission. "Go Get T2m" is the name of a new club which was foraied at Woodstock last week for tJ>e purpose of /«rt,hffring clean athletics in that city. E A. Judd is the president. The Consumers' company it planning the dredging and deepening of the west end of Crystal lake. The shore thus filled in would make ex eel lent building sites for sunmer homes. According to information made public by the Chicago Motor club, the improvement of Higgins road from Cook county west thru Dundee as well as the Elgin-Dundee road is scheduled for early spring. F. M. Gaulke of Woodstock has purchased the A. J. Olson property at Woodstock and will be given possession of same the first of the month when Mrs. Olson will leave to make her home in Chicago. ~ The Independent Milk Producers' association, formed at Marengo a short time ago and made up of farmers residing in that locality, will demand a price of at least 12.00 per hundred for October milk. According to a census just completed there are 368 more men than women employed in the factories at Elgin. The figures show that out ef 7,488 factory employes in that city 3,922 are male and 3,566 are female. A new Ford coupe, the property of Prof. W. L. Payne of Richmond, was stolen at Harvard one night recently while the school man and his wife were taking in the sights at the big festival conducted in that citff by the Masonic lodge. Gsnesee street, Waukegan, is now forbidden territory so far as the parking of automobiles is concerned. A law was recently passed which deems it a misdemeanor to, jerk a car j>n that thorofare longer than ton minutes at a stretch. . According to last Thursday's issue of the Waukegan Sun, Miss Virginia Rappe, the movie actress who died following a party in a San Francisco hotel, attended a number of parties in the Fox Lake region during the days when liquor flowed freely. Miss Bess Sullivan, former Marengo girl, and now assistant state's attorney of Cook county, lost a f1,200 pearl necklace one day last week: It is believed that a delinquent girl committed the theft while being arraigned in the juvenile court in Chicago. A Chicago dentist, who maintained an office at Genoa, 111., three days a week, is now patting up at the DeKalb county jail at fcycamore. He is serv ing a sixty days' jail sentence after having been convicted of bootlegging. Besides the jail sentence he has also been assessed a fine of $800 The board of supervisors of Lake county, at its last regular session authorised aJtax-levy of 10 cents on each $100 assessed valuation, to be known as a county highway.tax, for the purpose of maintaining state aid roads in the county which have not as yet been taken over by the state. The village board at Barring ton last week purchased from the Public Service company the electrical pumping machinery which has been in use at the municipal plant for some time past. The machinery Was purchased for $1,500, a big reduction from the price first asked, which was $6,500. The Lakeside hotel at Wauconda is once more under the management of its owner, John Murphy. The {dace since early last spring and up to a short time ago, was conducted by Mrs. Carton of Chicago, who rechristened the hostelry to "Robin's- Nest,',' left the nest and flew back to the metropolis. August Lita, who until a short time ago was employed as traveling representative for an oil company, came out second best in an altercation with the speed cop at Grays lake. The fight followed after the that he was not satisfied with the one license plate which was carried. Lita came out of the fray with a broken nose and blackened eye. Hie man was later picked up at Waukegan, to which city he had flown. His hearing will come up Oct. 15. According to a compilation of figures just made public by county superintendent of schools, A. M. Shelton, there are now 104 teachers employed in the graded schools of the county, the total enrollment of which has reached 2989. One hundred and twelve rural teachers are employed, representing the same number of schools. There are fifty standard rural schools in the county. The total enrollment in high schools is 1314. Ten years ago the high School enrollmna luii '•r Something new, something different, a Cebstance Talmadge comedy along another fresh line. She's the girl who pities her poor mamma's nerves and runs for a doctor when she herself should be the patient. But like Eve long ago in- Eden, she gets wise to the trick. And she beats Eve at it, too, for all Eve got was an apple, while Connie scores a regular husband. "Mamma's Affair" was a riot on the stage, but now with Connie in the lead, backed by the brilliant ii.'g h pictorial pippin. wit of John Emerson and Anita Loos, The garden of Eden is presented with the fabled apple tree and serpent. In a richly comic scene Eve induces Adam to hand her the apple by pretending to go into hysterics, which gives the excuse for the subsequent play and which is dedicated to woman's staunchest alley, her "nerves." To contribute to her own selfish ease, Mrs. Orrin, a wealthy widow, the mother of Eve, has a "case of nerves" whenever her comfort is disturbed by the thought of her daughter ceasing to minister to her wants by enjoying her self. To keep her daughter within the sphere of influence she agrees to a plan proposed by Mrs. Marchant, a sycophantic friend, namely, that their children wed and live under their (Mrs. Orrin's and Mrs. Marchant's) jurisdiction: Eve consents to please her mother, but does not care for the fortune seeking Henry Marchant. Doctor Harmon is called in during one of Mrs. Orrjn's "attacks" while they are staying in a hotel. He sizes up the situation and prescribes that the mother and daughter be separated, under the plea tfii# Eve is too ill to see even her fond parent or her affianced husband. Eve falls genuinely in love with the doctor, whose sense or honor does not permit him to marry Eve, altho she has proposed to him, because Henry Marchant accuses him of seeking her for her wealth. Mrs. Orrin has another attack of nerves and tries to hurry the wedding of Henry and Eve. By this time the doctor has fallen in love with Evs and needs no urging to marry her, despite her mother's and Henry's violent opposition. Flask BoardfToff" With the exception of the lower tier all of the flash boards on the dam in Fox river below this village have been removed and on the writer's visit to the point on Monday afternoon nearly two feet of water was passing over the structure. At this rate the water below will soon be on a level with that above Hie dam. Farmers to the north have recently found much complaint with the high stage of water, but when they learn that everything is being done to relieves the condition they will be better satisfied. The Fox River. & Lakes Improvement association does not mean to injure any man's land and will do ON' LYCEUM CURSE ARE UDHKO TjfePt bpwMy Wd SIRE TO PLEASE QFERLME tiepms Part oT Cstamunity Ufe--TJcfcst t Should Be Largo. The attractions for this season's Lyceum course have been definitely announced. The course Is an especially excellent one and the sale of season tickets should be large. The attractions on the course are all to be furnished by the Redpatli Bureau, and this means that they sure to please everyone. Lyceum courses, with their Informative inspirations! lectures and good, clean amusement, are an Integral part of modern community life, and there is no question but that the local course will be splendidly received. The numbers on the course are as followa: Mercedes quartet, Oct. 12, 1921. Daddy Grobeckert Swiss yodlers, Nov, 11, 1921. Zandorff entertainers, Dec. 2, 1921. Elwood T. Bailey, Jan. 2, 1822. Wassman, magician, Feb. 2, 1922. Tickets now on sale. Season tickets $1.50 and single admissions, 60 cents. Chicken Banquet Monday Night A number of his Woodstock friends tendered James P. Green of that city, who is soon to join the ranks of the benedicts, a very pleasant surprise in the form of a chicken banquet served at Justen's hotel in this village on Monday evening of this week. J. T. Pratt acted as toastmaster, while the speakers included Attorneys Charles and Vincent Green of Chicago, James J. McCauley and William Carroll of Woodstock and John J. Riley and Thomas Bolger, also of the Typewriter city. Walter F. Conway and Maucer J.'Cyr with Herman S&lsmann at the piano led the crowd in singing. The arrangement committee consisted of C. Frank Daly, Thomas Bolger and Fremont Nester, who had left nothing undone to make the event one of the most enjoyable of the kind hold in McHenry in many a day In Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Nellie Doherty was hostess to twelve young ladies at her home south of town !««t Sunday evening, when she entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Frances Knox, a bride of this week. A delicious two-course dinner was served at five thirty o'clock, after which the evening was spent in games and music. A mock wedding fur- ^erything"within reason to keep the "ished "»uch amusement Several usewater at a stage where it will prove ^ and pretty gifts were received by the bride-to-be. At the close of the pleasant evening the guests departed for their homes, wishing the guest of honor much happiness in her new life and voting the hostess a royal entertainer. • • I . , , * . - • • Trmk •;¥ "p**. V One of -tfte very latest fire fighting trucks made its appearance in town last Friday, when two men in charge of the apparatus made an endeavor to interest the village a betterment instead of a detriment to property owners along^ the course of the upper Fox. Auto Collision at Elgin Last Monday evening's Elgin Courier contains an account of an automobile collision which occurred in that city about eight o'clock Sunday evening when a machine driven by Pater Weber of this village and another driven by Frank Fisher of Carpentersville collided. The Carpenters- WILL RAISE OWN POUtTRY N. F. Steilen Rents Chicken Farm •- Buildings Across River* , > 1 - H. - F. Steilen, who last spring launched in this village what is known as the McHenry Poultry and Egg company, has decided to go into the poultry and egg producing business on a much larger s&de than heretofore and for this reason has rented ITERS OF LOCFLF. AS PICKED UF* BY PI REPORTERS DURING What People Are Doing In Inge and the Immediate -y-Other Short Paragraphs Sewing done. Mrs. C. E. West McHenry, 111. The store and residence of . the buildings on -the chicken farm j Smith, the Elm street jeweler, east of the river, now owned by M. J been newly repainted L. Sloey. Mr. Steilen vestured into the pooltry and egg business here last spring and after a summer's run he is convinced that such an uudevtaking can be made into a paying proposition and therefore his decision to raise considerable of his own poultry snd subsequent egg production. Mr. Steilen this week moved his establishment from the Heimer block in Elm street to his newly rented property just east of Fox river. To a Plaindealer reporter lie gave oat the information that he expected to have at least 700 laying hens by the first of the year and by spring hoped to have one of the largest egg producing chicken farms in this section. Since opening his poultry and egg business he has devoted his entire time to the buying and selling and in this manner has worked up a very fine patronage, both local and foreign. In fact the business during the past few months has exceeded even his fondest expectations and now that he is firmly established he is going into the poultry business in real earnest. "I have found a ready sale for all the poultry and eggs I could possibly buy up during the months that I have been in business in McHenry and why shouldn't I be able to do a little mail order business 09 the side" is about the manner in wMch Mr. Steilen put it to ye scribe. Last Game Next Sunday ttt response to a popular demand of the fans another and deciding game has been arranged and will be staged here between the local club and Cary next Sunday afternoon. While this game will decide the supremacy of the two teams, it will also prove the closing contest of the season, and should bring out a" big attendance. These two teams have played two games thus far this season, the first going to McHenry by a score of 10 to 0, while last Sunday's combat went to the visitors 6 to 0. Hubert and _ Bennett will again form the battery ,n*mediately. for Cary next Sunday, while big Gus Lehmann and Giertz will be the points for the home outfit Every dyed-inthe- wool fan will surely be on hand as the game is sure to create just as much interest among the followers of the two teams as is generally shown in the world series scrap as staged by the big leaguers. Game called at 2:30 m. Usual prices of admission. Mr. and Mrs. John corned a baby daughter fitto home on Elm street last Friday Franklin Ensign has moved family from Crystal Lake home of his mother on John Forty hour devotional services be conducted at St Mary's ' ^ church beginning next Sunday- 'itt^rn-. ing. Now is the time to ssMfcst surplus poultry. We pay casi same. McHenry P. IE. Co. Phone 111-R. The Illinois 'Automobile chil^fest week caused the erection of signs directing motorists Tillage. A legless man made the rounds the village on Monday of this week and, as usual, found a generous public here. There is some talk at this time of organisating a town basket ball team. The only obstacle which would prevent such a step would be a proper place to stage the games. Have a carload of potatoes in West McHenry at $1.85 per bushel, potatoes to be found anywhere. your order to F. Levinson, phone 119- R, West McHenry. A number of the water drains about town have been repaired during the past week, thus providing ways to drain considerable surface water from the low spots. According to the Elgin Courier pat-1 rons of the Western United Gas ft Electric Co., whose lines thru this village, may look for an aarly reduction in the price of gas. A motorcycle endurance run, under the direction of the Waukegan Motor* cycle club was conducted between that city and Harvard last Sonday, the riders passing thru this village. A new addition is to be boSt to the A. Lailinger home on the We road just outside of the limits. The foundation is »Axm4f In and the carpenter work is to villa man was taken to the Sherman : board. While McHenry should have hfyfffftr1 at Elgin, while Mr. Weber, j something of the sort, tile village and two sons, who occupied j treasury at this time is in no condithe McHenry car, ^scaped injury, tion for making such a purchase. However, the time is near* at hand when such an investment must be made in order to keep McHenry's fire department in line with other up-tothe- minute towns. Former Resident Dies In Wesrt E. H. Winfield, who with his family left McHenry about a year ago to take up his residence at Woodstock, Ore., is dead. A telegram, carrying the sad message, was received by McHenry friends last Saturday evening. Mr. Winfield conducted a barber shop in this village while a resident here and will be favorably remembered by many of ,our readers. Hie message failed to state the time or place of the former resident's dentil. Friends have written for more detailed information. The sympathy of her McHenry friends is extended to the widow and two children who ^srs left to mourn. According to the Elgin paper, witnesses to the accident declare that the injured man was in the wrong. Dredge at Fisheries The big steam dredge, owned and operated by the Fox River Realty company on its tract on the east shore of Fox river south of this village, has been moved up to the Fox River Fisheries site, where work is Sinr being done. Hie job south of the village has not as yet been completed and the outfit will be moved back to the site just as swm as the work nt the fisheries is finismed;' Leave For California Dr. C. H. Fegers and niece, Miss official told Litx^Eleanor McGee, of this village left Chicago last evening for Sierre Madra, Calif., to which place they have been called by the Severely Burned By Gas - Charles Herd rick, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hetxirick, who reside southwest of this village, is recovering from quite painful burns to his left leg received during an ex plosion of gasoline on the night of Sept. 17. The lad was holding a lighted lantern while the father was pouring some gasoline from one can into another. An explosion followed with the above result Fax Not Fisted Qnt That Fox river still offers one o: , the very beet fishing grounds to be of the former s foun<j anjrvrbere will be vouched for brother. Rev. H. M. Fegers, who has by p j Granger of this village, who been making his home in the west j week ever since his retirement. The Mc-' Henry people were joined by Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fegers of Keokuk, la. Bowling Alleys Open Saturday Martin B. Schmitt wishes to announce that his bowling alleys will be opened to the public next Saturday, Oct 1. The alleys have been pfeced in-the very finest of conditiqwk ^ High Teat Gas We wish to announce to motor car owners and tourists that we handle the high teat gas thru a pump installed in front of our place of business. The took from that stream twenty-six black bass and six pickerel. Probably a record catch for one fisherman. The fish were caught above and below the dam. Once more we reiterate, why go to Wisconsin? " :. vi . Hers Frssa Earspe . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitbert and dfiirafcfiifer, who only a short time ago arrived In this country from Europe, have taken up their abode in the Mrs. Eva Meyers home on Green street Mr. Hilbert is a tailor by trade and last week entered the employ of Jes. Dittrick. Everyone interested in the xation of a football team lis MiiIIsmjP* is urgently requested to sftjfcfili n public meeting which is to at the Forester hall tomorrow day) evening at 8:00 o'clock. It now looks as if the plans for n football team for McHenry have gone glimmering. While the material fee such a team is at hand, there isat anyone who appears willing to take, the initiative in forming a team. Circuit court convened at Woodstock on Monday morning of this week. Edward Bell and Pete* Nlsatu of the town of McHenry are acting as grand jurors, while Math. Jungen has been summoned to ssrv« on tfce pettt jury. Overton & Cow en, who coiutaet garrages both in this village and Harvard, have started work on thatr new building at Harvard which is to bn 82x100 feet The building will be two stories in height and constructed ef brick. John Bolger has taken the position aa bookkeeper at the plant of the McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative Attend R. N. A. Convention company on the Weat Side, taking the The sixth annual county convention position made vacant hy Miss Ellen of the Royal Neighbors of America! Walsh, who recentiy resigned to aewas held at Algonquin last Thursday j cept a position at the West Mcusny and brought out a fine attendance. State bnnlt Every camp in McHenry county was represented at the gathering and as a consequence of the meeting much valuable information was gained. Those who represented Riverview camp of this village at the convention were: Mesdames F. E. Cobb, Al. Krause, F. O. Gans, George J. Schreiner, Geo. Bohr, David Johnson, W. D. Wentworth and Miss Theresa Freund. Work Shop , John Distler, who a short tfttW* *£o ^ purchased a lot from Adam Ibsh on for Ypsilanti, Waukegan street west of the railroad tracks, this week put in the foundation for a work shop he is about to erect on the property. Later on, we are told, he expects to erect a home on the property and move his family to this village. The family now resides in the country. » CwLfti Party Alfred Bonslett eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonslett of this village, is now down at Tampa, Fla^ where he expects to pass the winter, The southern country is not new to the McHenry young man, as he cohered no small portion of the state while in the service of his country during the late war. Miss Lenore Freund, who daring the past four years'has been » faithful as well as an efficient employe at the West McHenry State bank, has resigned her position there and left last Mkh., where she has entered the university. Ifer:.. place at the banfc has been tek*» 'hft ' Miss Ellen Walsh. Unlets another change is made between now and Saturday As QcMbsr price of milk will be $1-86 per kindred, an increase of 80 cents over the price paid for this months' delivery, j Ah the prisc^sss The Mystic Workers of this village, old board of the MSHt Jftrowill hold a public card party, at the doeers' association at * isiithng of the Woodman hall in West McHenry this \ ^^utive committee yesterday. (Thursday) evening, Sept. 29. Five ^utoists will be interested te _7r _r. hundred and bunco will be indulged m ^ the Belvidere road (MS TjW||ili' and the admission charge will be 35 ul# WMt ^ VoU u ^ to cents the person. A cordial "»Jita-! traffic For a time til* Steetck tion is extended to everyone * tk betwB#n Hainesville and Comb's Co*, present . * Entertained ptaftiitgsished Qnsst Mrs. W. D. Wentworth of this village had as her Saturday guest Mr*. Brunengen, supreme auditor of the R. N. A., of St Louis, Mo. ners was under osisAroetion and tourists ware obliged to detamr by wsqr of Round Lakn ami now tint 4m toad has fianOy hesn oyenad Iks trSMls of Hds village dwdd he treatly