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VOLUME X^L VII WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS "AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1822 POPULAR COUPLE ARE MARRIED Mjg§ EUtn Spencer Becomw Wife of ~ B. Phab* W!f, ft <V . #tr: fJ:* tAt'C',. ' > \*2 116,000. Miscellaneous Assortment of News Items In Condensed Ferm For Busy ***** y :/• , ' '• • y - * ' The wire; atil! at Wauleegati H now operating on full time schedule. Woodstock high school hopes soon to be able to boast of a twenty-eight piece bead. For the ftaftt tii»e m severalyears Lake Michigan is being used by Waukegan skaters. The Selz Schwab phoe factory at Genoa has closed down for- a period of two weeks or longer. - Fire completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Lusted at Algonquin last Saturday morning. A five per cent reduction in wages became effective at the Oliver typewriter factwy at Woodstock last week. ' y The Hebron community band will give an entertainment at the town hall in that village this (Thursday) evening. Frank Bezcek of Cary last Friday was found to be of unsound mind and the following day taken to the Northern hospital at Elgin. John Foust of Libertyville, aged sixty years, committed suicide at his home in that city on Wednesday of last week by swallowing poison. The $160,000 bond issue, for a new community school building at Marengo, failed to carry at a special election held in that city last week. According to information from the county clerk's office McHenry county tax payers will be given the opportunity to pay their taxes about March 1. The Janvrin building, in the business section of Harvard, was consumed by fire early last Thursday morning. The estimated loss is t - ,* * >v?, rr- 'M M % 4 1 ^ ^ :'v ^ 8:> SftJi : i Atty. Charles Allea^Is the new president of the Cary "State bank, having succeeded T. H. Wulff, who was forced to resign on account of poor health. Construction of the $25,000,000 power station of the' Public Service company, to be located on the flats northeast of Waukegan, will be started this year. Jacob Haupris suffered the fracture of his right arm one day last week when his Ford car "kicked" while the owner was in the act of cranking same. The 40-acre tract, known as the Busse farm, located on the east side of Fox Lake, has been sold to Victor Wilmot of Chicago, the purchase price being given as $34,000. W. T. Black, who has been working the O'Brien farm near Woodstock, last Friday filed a petition in bankruptcy thru Attorney Haselhurst of Elgin in the federal court. William Wettering, aged thirty-five years, of Hampshire was killed in that village last Sunday evening when an automobile he was driving was struck by a C. M. A St. P. passenger train. The Nestle Food company has recently disposed of some of the machinery in its Grayslake plant, which seems to indicate that the plant will remain in idleness for some time to come. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Odenthal both phased away at Marengo last week, only twenty-two hours intervening their demise. Mrs. Odenthal died on Wednesday, while her husband passed away the following day. figures compiled by Chief Clerk R. Dr Marsh of the Northern hospital for the insane at Elgin show that the cost per meal per patient at the institution for the year 1921 was 7.9 cents. The average cost per m during 1920 was 8.73 cents. The villagfe of Lake Bluff, Lake county, will hold a special election next Saturday to vote on a $70,000 bond proposition., The village school is very much in need of improvements and the proposed bond issue is to construct an addition and make neces sary repairs on the present structure. Herman Steen in the Prairie Farmer,~ in its issue of January 28, pre soots an interesting article entitled "The Story of America's First Silo," in which he gives Fred Hatch, pioneer resident of McHenry county, and a prosperous farmer of Spring Grove, credit of building the flrrft silo in America. • \ Miss Helen Donnelly, accomplished daughter of the late Judge and Mrs Charles H. Donnelly of Woodstock, beefttne the bride of Kenneth Cramsoil at Woodstock last Thursday evening. Tha groom is employed as a by the American Ironing at Algonquin. They will make thefr how with the fcride's ns&cf. Safes in Hie Soo line depot and the office of the Antioch Lumber A Coal company were blown by yeggs last Wednesday night. Only a small amount of cash was secured. As result of experience Antioch has re organized the Old Rifle club under the name of the Citizens' Protective association. There are twenty-five liiiiiwbws, each of whom is aimed Springfield rifle and to est at a A wedding of more than ordinary interest took place at St. Patrick's Catholic church here at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week, when Miss Ellen M. Spencer and Mr. Thomas* E. Phalin, two of the community's very popular young people, were united by Rev. M. J. McEvoy. The ceremony was witnessed by a large congregation of relatives and friends and during the high mass which followed Miss Dorothy Knox, in her usual pleasing manner, sang the Ave Maria. Miss Mary Doherty presided at the organ. The couple was attended by Miss Dorothy Spencer, a sister of the bride, and George Phalin, a brother of the groom. The bride was prettily attired in a gown of corn flower blue canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her hat was of lavender taffeta. The bridesmaid wore a dress of "tan and brown canton crepe and carried bouquet of apricot sunburst roses and freesia, while her hat was of tan taffeta. Immediately after the • ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the bridal party and a large number of relatives and friends at Justen's hotel. Miss Helen Dvorak, violinist, of Algonquin and her accompanist furnished the music The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer of this village. She graduated from the McHenry high school with the class of 18 and for two years attended the Beloit (Wis.) college. She is considered one of McHenry'-^ fairest daughters and during her residence here has, thru her pleasing disposition, endeared herself to a large circle of friends thruout this entire community. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin, who reside south of this village. He is also a graduate of the McHenry high school and since leaving that institution has assisted his father on the farm. He is a likeable young man and possessed of many good qualifications. Like the young woman of his choice, he enjoys the high esteem of innumerable friends. The happy pair left McHenry about one o'clock yesterday afternoon on a two weeks' honeymoon trip, which will be spent as the guests of relatives at Cleveland, O. Shortly after their return they will take up their abode on the farm of the groom's father, where they will be pleased to greet their friends. The Plaindealer joins their many friends in extending to them the fondest wishes for a long, joyous and prosperous wedded life. ROBERT WA88MANM, MAGICIAN. Robert Wassmann's popularity among the members of his own profession is shown in his recent election to the post of "Eminent Wisard" of the World's Master Magicians. Mr. Wassmann has studied and practiced his art from childhood and, previous to his entering upon Lyceum and Chautauqua work, was in sucb great demand in Chicago and suburbs for entertainments in dubs, lodges, societies, churches and private homes, that for a number of years he filled NO. EFFECT HEW 0RGAHIZAT1M AT A GET-TOGETHER MEETING HELD MONDAY EVENING McHenry Community Club Is the Nam* Chosen--W. L. Howell Is Made President '• ROBERT WA88MANN, an average of one-hundred and fttty ' Professional, business and representative men. to the* number of about sixty gathered at Justen's hotel dining room for-a seven o'clock dinner and get-together meeting on Monday evening of this week and as a result there was launched what in the future will be known as the McHenry Community club. After the last course of the evening's banquet had been set*ved the meeting was called to order by W L. Howell, who had been instrumental in arranging for the dinner and gathering. Mr. Howell briefly stated the purpose of the meeting and then dwelt, at some length upon the Kiwanis organisation, setting forth the ideals of that organization, their weekly luncheons, membership fees and other details with which many of those in attendance were not familiar. The chairman made it known right from the start that he was very much in favor of a Kiwanis' club in McHenry and expressed a hope that such a thing would be made possible, if not that evening then some time in the future. After he had gone over the matter quite thoroly he called for those in favor of a Kiwanis club in McHenry to stand, but much to his disappointment as well as those who favored such a club it was found that less than a dozen of those assembled favored the proposition. A vote was then taken to ascertain as to whether or not a home organization of some sort would be the thing. This question carried unanimously. Printed voting ballots, bearing three suggested names for the organisation as well as spaces for the filling in of the men who were to serve as future officers and directors, were next passed out, after which it was moved that the chairman name a committee of four to act as a nominating committee. The four chosen for this work were C. W. Stepper, Wm. Spencer, Thos. A. Bolger and F. G. Schreiner. After collecting the ballots the nominating committee retired to another room, where the vote1 was canvassed and ' nominations made. The recommendations of the committee and which was later unanimously approved were as follows: President, W. L. Howell; vice president, Simon Stoffel; secretary, Peter M\ J us ten; treasurer, Gerald J. Carey. The men who are to form the first board of directors* are: C. W. Stenger, N. H. Petesch, J. C. . Bickler and Chas. W. Gibbs. Membership application blanks, which had previously been passed out, were then collected. Gratifying indeed had been the result, as announced by the chairman. A total of forty-eight memberships were taken in and paid up at the rate of $5.00 each. It was also decided to lurid the meetings of the newly organised body semi-monthly, the first of which is to take place at Justen's hotel at 6:80 o'clock on the evening of Monday, Feb. 18. It had been'the desired wish and hope of the president of the new organization to follow the same policies as adopted by the Kiwanis and Rotary organizations by holding their meetings with a luncheon at the noon day hour. He fought hard to bring this condition about, but again the big majority was against him. i Altho the turn out of Monday evening was quite satisfactory, there were | quite a number ofv>ur business and 'professional men who did not attend Tand therefore the officers and members of the new body wish to make it I known that it is their desire that ..every business and professional man | in McHenry become affiliated with the t McHenry Community club and thus lend their assistance in making the venture a success. Not only is an invitation extended to MfcHenry people to become members of the club, but to the rural residents as well. According to the senti- MAGICI AN. j ments as expressed at the meeting, it seems to be the desire to get everyone in the community, who really has the ^'only prenrata inU!r«t »f ud tl* ourthe best of the standard magic acts, such as the great watch mystery, but he also Includes in Ids program • number of illusions of his own lnven-1 tion. Added to his skill in magic is a > most charming personality and ability and Rotary to entertain by comic monolog. Hie rounding country at heart, to become members. The more members, the greater the accomplishments. The McHenry Community dub-will be conducted very much along the same lines as those of the Kiwanis It is the intention to have some speaker at each luncheon readv wwiiti and the friendly relat_io,n, s, , .... which he immediately establishes withh and meeting, while the principal aims his audience help to make him one of the most popular magicians on the Lyceum ana CnautauQua platforms. Robert Wassmann, the last number of the club will be for the betterment of our community, to encourage and nnsh every deserving proposition and to bring about a more united and har on the McHenry lyceum course, will monious spirit. appear at the Empire theatre jthig (Thursday) evening. New Bowling Reeeri ^J E. M. Goer last week set a new record for the Smithy bowling alleys with a maxfc of 288. Only for one bad break the holder of the new high nark '•".A .<» Those who have not as yet joined the new organization and wish to do so may be supplied with application blanks by calling on the president, W L. Howell. Mrs. John E. Freund, who has been confined to her home for the past niae I weeks duet© an injury, is again able to be ap a*d it# \ * ' ' , -•w" f un aHK • To the Public As an official of the village of McHenry I feel it my duty as a servant of the people to make a statement of interest to all concerned regarding public improvements under discussion. I made it my duty and business to inaugurate a movement to make a united application of all onr people to the state of Illinois to secure a continuous cement road of eighteen feet .width, together with bridges, necessary storm sewers, etc., starting at the river and continuing all thru our main streets to the West Side or depot. This great improvement would cost us not one cent, but would be worth not less than $75,000 as a gift to our people. A meeting was called together on this matter, but this meeting was participated in by many to advance the interests of a sewer system, all of which was more or less out of place and only complicated matters, at least for the time being. Now can we not get together on the first proposition, which is easily worth to the people the entire cost of a sewer and the latter should and must,be installed in reasonable advance of the much desired cement road, as the state will not in any event permit »uy undermining of skid cement road bed and any opposition to not make said improvement on said street only retards and injures our chances of securing the favor from the state. I have investigated the cement road proposition some and find that when the people of villages under 2600 and fully entitled to such roads and bridges free of all charge, have sought personal, financial or spitf gains that many such1 villages have retarded the great improvement and even lost them entirely, therefore there must be unity at all hazards as we have all to gain and much to lose in dealing with the state, as the cement road building from Volo thru our village on to Woodstock will be of great help in business and extra employment of people now idle. Now regarding the sewer question and its ristory a few pertinent facts are not amiss at this time. - At the meeting held at the Justen hotel the people present cross examined me without any great charity as to where I stood on the sewer question. As your servant, not your master, they had and now have an inalienable right to do so and I do not resent any direct questioning regarding any village matter by person or any faction as all pay taxes and have rights. My stand always was openly ^hat sewerage must be installed in advance of cement roads when laid, that the majority vote of the people expressed at the polls should be had on all bond issues, that the time of city improvement bonds should run for twenty years, that the time to install plumbing and connections should be four years and more in some cases, that if the people cannot and do not build schools thru boards of local improvements, but that a legal election must be held to legalize such bond issue, that the school law recognizes all the people at the ballot box and that our people can, should and must be trusted to exercise the great right of no taxation without representation-- the opinion of village boards, boards of local improvements to the contrary notwithstanding. It has been my fortune, or rather misfortune, to be elected as chairman of your village board oftener than any other citizens of our village. It has also been my lot to be liberally lied about and decried as one opposed to all human progress when in reality my opposition to the bonding of our town without the consent of the bonded has already saved our people at least $25,000 on exactly the same work, also the prospects for lower prices for any public improvement are a safe bet for the next two or three years. No one knows when the state road will reach our town, but it will come at least part way during 1922. There is no more excise license and village boards should be held to a strict account for all expenditure of money; that our taxes are mounting from year to year; that employment at fair wages is almost out of the question; that the tax payer is and must be considered as the foundation of all success and permanent prosperity and that all public improvements should originate from him and that a majority of those paying the financial burden should first petition the board of local improvement and the village board to inaugurate such desired improvements. This is my platform after much thought i sides a fair chance. Our village needs a build good sidewalks towr,. Wc are in great need of street improvement and all we now have are rather bard times to contend with. My efforts and co-operation are for the good of the town, but I will not be bluffed nor intimidated in any way when the citizens are disfranchised or their rights in any way abridged. ,. Respectfully submitted, Simon Stoffel, £res. of Village Board. WHY ABELL WAS ENGAGED AS ARCHITECT FOR NEW COMMUNITY SCHOOL BUILDING Community High School Beatd Member In Statement to Voters aad Tax Payers of the District ^ Owing to the fact that there has been considerable discussion in the community of the matter of employing an architect for the new community high school, the following statement has been presented by members of the school board: ' When the question 6f « new high school came before the board it was decided to call in the county superintendent of schools, A. M. Shelton, in order that he might inform the board as to the method of procedure to get the question before the public. Accordingly the secretary of the board communicated with Mr. Shelton, asking hini to meet with us and asking his opinion in regard to an architect. In his reply Mr. Shelton stated that THREE TOWN OFFICES Vacant This Spring--Tfewa Clerk, With the annual town election only about two months off local politics are beginning to take on life and indications point to a real race for the various offices to be filled this spring. The offices which become vacant this spring are that of town clerk, assessor and highway commissioner. The first named office is now held by Charles B. Harm sen, while the second is vacant on account of the death of the late John W. Kimball, and the third is now being filled by Wsi. B. Tonyan. The opening g*a cif this spring's campaign for township offices was fired this week by Peter Smith, who officially announces his candidacy for the office of road commissioner, the announcement appearing elsewhere in this week's issue of The Plaindealer. Whether or not the present incumbent will again become a candidate for the ,h e w„ o„uild j bu e glia d^ to come to our meext - j office remains to be seen. Some of • , . . .. . his close fer i•e nd, s ,h ave ,b een ,h eard to ing and advised that we have our1 architect and attorney concluding his letter Mr. Shelton said: "I have today written Mr. Ralph E. Abell of Elgin to communicate with you." (The secretary of te board has this letter on file). ITEMS OF LOCAL | express themselves to the effect that present. In , Mr Xonyan would not be a candidate, but a final decision has not as yet been issued by the Johnsburg road man. Another very probable entrant in the race for the highway commis- * . .. . ^ J , sionership will be John Boyle. Altho f ?faT' °/ hxnotuyM rn.de . public Ojr 15, Mr SheJton .nd Mr. to this effect, it is almost were present and the matter of a new i „ ^ . hniiigrnh ssccnhooooil 'wwaass ddiissccuusssseedd . MMrr . AAbheellll ,wcouwrs"e of timeh e Mw1a1 doo f 80h ism cldousee presented a sketch for a new high 'friend# and staunch ^pportefs in school which did not meet all our re-j of the ^ d ^ so quirements and it was voted to have urgently requested of him to come out hun design another sketch and pre-|for the office that he has jugt about *fn 1 . ® a ,' , e 0 | given Lnem the assurance that he wiii the meeting show that the motion was do ^ there will be oCber made by Dr. A. I. Froehlich, seconded candidates remains to be Bern. The clerkship, which for many terms has been efficiently filled by Chas. B. Harmsen, is another office A which may be contested at the coming submitted wh,ch was ,.uSf.ctory to i of hu fr|endll » mentor. ,„ve „ked ^ „t incumbent of of the board. Shortly after it beby T. A. Bolger, and unanimously carried, all the members of the board being present At a later meeting a sketch was giving all bond issue to all over the came apparent that there was a sentiment in favor of a change of architects on the part of a minority on the school board. Thinking perhaps a mistake had been made in engaging Mr. Abell to draw temporary plans members of the board- made a thoro investigation and satisfied themselves that no change in architects was necessary. The vote on the question of having Mr. Abell draw our completed {dans was as follows: Ayes--Bolger, Freund and Schmitt Nayes--A. I. Froehlich. Present, but not voting, J. M. Phalin. The following letter, addressed to the secretary of the board, will be of interest to the public: January 26, 1981, Joseph W. Freund, Sec., , %' W. McHenry, 111. Dear Sir--I want to thank the members of the board for the opportunity to be with you last night. There were things we proposed in our plan that I did not have time to go into with you. I had hoped to go thru the plan from bottom to top, explaining everything, but with so many there this was impossible as there were too many people asking questions. As for my proposition it is the same as I outlined to you in my last letter. Our charge for the complete service is 4 per cent of the cost of the building, no charge on equipment. If you desire us to design the equipment, we will do so and will do it for you at less than cost; say about $160.00. you desire a superintendent on tlte i job all of the time, during the construction of the building I find by figuring this item over this morning that I can reduce the charge I made you last night % per cent, which would be 1 per cent additional over this office to again seek re-election, he has not as yet given them the assurance that he will do so, altho his close friends are already predicting that he will again enter the field as a candidate. The big raee, according to early indications, will be for the office of assessor. This office, on account of the death of Mr. Kimball, was made vacant some weeks ago and it now remains with the town board to appoint someone to fill the vacancy for the coming year. The man elected to the office this spring will not take hold of same until next year. Our information is to the effect that there are now four applications for the office in the hands of the town board, thus making the task of selecting Mr. Kimball's temporary successor a difficult one. In view of this fact it looks very much as if all of these men will also become candidates for the office at the election, altho none thus far have made public announcement to this effect. Another question which arises at this time is as to whether or not the annual town caucus or primary will be held this spring. In case a caucus is decided on same will be held on Saturday, March 18. .Should the caucus be eliminated all candidates wishing to have their names printed on the regular election ballot mupt ^ have their petitions in the hands of |du™T the ^ few Among the town clerk at least fifteen days that have sent advance o prior to the holding of the spring Sfor these ehoice seats are Fox Late, AS PICKED UP BY PLAINDEALtH REPORTERS DURING WEEK < What People Are Doittg Is Thfc lage and the In mediate --Other Short Paragraphs A»k for home made Rgktwyt Made by the McHenry Ice' Cream factory. I Fishermen are still making sonc very fine catches thru the Ice at PIstakee. Schiessle A Weber, at tile Northwestern, have Chapell's ice cream Ja brick, bulk and Eskimo pies, Farmers thruout this dairy asctita will receive $1,70 a hundred for milk produced in February, Am now prepared and ready «a ail kinds of painting and paper hanging. Russell I. Turner, McHenry, III. Nothing but the very best of everything goe$ into the making of oar Eskimo pies. Try them. McHenry Ice Cream factory. Plan now to attend the Washington ' J birthday party to be given by the | Just Us club at the American Legion | hall in this village on Saturday evsa- | ing, Feb. 18. V| A number of our "movie" fans were attracted to the Princess theatre at I Woodstock last week thru the show- i ing of the much advertised picture en* V J titled "Over the Hill." Mrs. James Green has been faaS- rj iarizing herself with the work at the -3 McHenry postoffice in anticipation of 5 filling the extra assistant position .J during the coming busy season. iff Quite a number of our people at-'"?! tended an old folks' dance at Ring- ^ wood last Friday night. These '> dances are held every two weeks and are being well patronized. Those from here who attended the affair | last Friday report a very enjoyahla^ ] time. i The McHenry council, Knights ef | Columbus, will hold their annual dane- 1 ing party at their hall in this village r ^ on Wednesday evening of next week, \ Feb. 8. Invitations to the affair are ! extended to the members and their families. Refreshments will also he served. The McHenry post of the American Legion hereby offer a suitable reward for the return of the boxing gloves that were taken from their club foams recently. The gloves are needed for the bout this evening and it ja that same trill be returned a they may be used. The second athletic auspices of the McHenry pod, Mmst kan Legion, will be staged at their hall in this village this (llutfadfcy) evening. The local dough bays are looking forward to entertaining an even larger crowd than thai witch saw their first show which WW tlted here a few weeks ago. McHenry lodge, A. F. A A. M., entertained the members of the Eastern Star and a few friends at an elaborate banquet and dance at Justen's hotel last evening. McAndrews' of Woodstock furnished' tha and a most delightful passed by the targe crowd in anee. Orders for ringside seats for the athletic show, to be staged at the American Legion hall in this village this (Thursday) evening, have haen coming in with marked If election, which means that these peti- ' tions must be filed no later than March 20. Woodstock, Barrington and Elgin. Anyone who may be interested la the temperature of the water in the Said petitions must bear the names :min p(md &t ^ seagon of ^ year of at least five per cent of the total vote as cast at tha prior election for the same officers. may be furnished this information by asking Miss Mary Stoffel- While skating last Sunday she ventured tea close to the north end channel. Outside of a thoro drenching and chill the young lady suffered no ill effects las the result of her icy plunge. I Blake sisters wish in this manner to The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. the 4 per cent or 5 per cent with com" church will meet at the home of Mrs. plete service and a superintendent on I Harvey Baron on Thursday afternoon the job during the entire construction l0f next week, Feb. 9. of the building. I do not think this -- ^ ' superintendent on the job is necessary ' starting at once, taking tha chance j correct a false report which has ^ as we come often and watch the job j that the job goes. If it does not go spread about the community of late closely ourselves, but if you want the, we lose. I did not really know what j to the effect that they are about to superintendent that is entirely satis-, to do about this last night, but will'close out their millinery business here, factory to us as we desire to satisfy make the members of the board this j They never have had any such mtenyQVL special favor. Thanking you for your (tions and wish to announce to their As to cost fit the building will' courtesies last evening and hoping patrons and the public in general ^at tand also by the guarantee I made to serve you further, I am, j their parlors here will be coMiietod you in last letter, that is, if I cannot 7 ¥aurs truly, jthe same in the future,as they have in build the building for the amount ofr - 4 • v '*• ,f Abell A Coney, past , the estimate I will withdraw, making > 8y Ralph E. Abell. j The McHenry feMraag no charge, and you can hire another] It will be noted from the above let- tered in the Aurora toi _ ^ ^ architect, or I will make you a new Iter that Mr. Abell will draw the plans.down to that city last TnWiggi| set of plans without charge. In short 'and supervise the construction of the , unfortunately they 4 per cent will cover our service to building for 4 per cent It would. In the doubles, however, the you from start to finish with 1 per have cost the board at least $1000. men believe themselves to cent additional if you want the super-j more to employ the architect who, a prize. E. M. Geier and intendent on the job. As to our seemed to be favored by the minority comprised the McHawry ability to satisfy there is no question | members on the board. i doubles and succeeded in about this. We work with the board j Mr. Abell was the only architect to total of 1138 pins in the three from start to finish and are willing! present a sketch for a new high | The tournament will be continued uathat you shall hold all of our money school that met our requirements, j til the last of this month. t v until the building is completed if you which could be built out of the pro-j Quite a large following of lo^al wish to and if everything is satisfac- ceeds of our bond issue. , j basket ball fans journayed to Woodtory at completion ajid you agree that' It is the ambition of the members stock last Sunday afternoon, where we have treated you right and dealt 'of the board to buy a site, build and they saw two teams, one traveling with you in the proper mannfer then'equip the high school without asking under the name of Harvard and the you can pay us our commission, the voters to approve another bond j other of that of Woodstock, put up Otherwise, you can keep it. The ser- issue. one of the finest exhibitions of basket vice must be right and we are willing j The public can rest assured that ball ever witnessed in McHenry eounto make any proposition to guarantee i the board will not place itself in a.ty. Both teams, it is said, were eomit and leave the final decision to the 'position where it W<11 be necessary to posed of some of the iWJ hMt Meat board. Will state further, that if you offer any apologies for the Ugh obtainable in Chicago. The tml want to start plans right away we school when it is completed. [score was 22 to 21 in farer of- Bar* |r01 start warking oa tfc«» ftr f« V r ' . vsAf * mvt.