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. . . , . _<>. ;« li *«!*#> j*> t*p ev >. •* ** <w" ^'•V f .«»y r t :j-» *S.-Vv.f '•'.».- k • •• -'ftrf^t'6»ya '-1„ :^-v. £!•' *'*y ,;v, •;' "fc Li3£y2 v3^ '4\ Si IftLVII ~~ ITEMS Aft TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS ^ OF OUR EXCHANGES • 'V* ^telline«M Assortment of News t,. Items In Condensed Form For Busy *m freople . -fv_ '«"?fThe Aldca lumbar yards, owned by ^ f • Siefeldt & Siefeldt, were totally de- ;.0* • strcyed by Are last Sunday evening. Tlte loss is estimated at $10,000. Harvard's new high school gymnaf < sewm was formally opened on Monday evening of this week with a basket ball gam$ between the local and ;-v Hebron high school teams. :f k One of the very latest entrant in ;i.;« th* race for the postmastership at Harvard is Atty. B, F. Maniey of that •>f^ city. Atty. Manley at ok© time ,^ served as mayor of his home city. One thousand rtine hundred and twenty-two people saw a home talcsnt minstrel show as staged at the opera house at Woodstock by the home post of the American Legion last week. The Antioch Sales & Service station reports that February was the biggest month they have had since incorporating. Twenty-five trucks, cars and tractors were delivered during that month. Down at Desplaines enterprising citizens have set out to solicit and collect a fund of $4,800 for the purchase of a fire truck for that city. Up to last week $3,100 bad been subscribed to the fund. A large barn and several smaller buildings on the Michael Wirtz farm, two and one-half miles west of Area, Lake county, were destroyed by fire on Monday. A bolt of lightning caused the fire. rtiwrfil by six hundred or more fatjM^lleCabe's Marvels, Harvard's nifty basket ball team, defeated the RoCkford Tom Cats at the Woodstock armory last Sunday afternoon by a score of 44 to 32. Albert Geis, Crystal Lake tailor, fell over dead in an Algonquin restaurant last Saturday noon. Acute dilation of the heart, the jury found, was caused from an over indulgence of intoxicating liquors. The annual McHenry county basket baB tournament, to determine the championship among teams representing high schools of this city, will be staged at the Crystal Lake high school gym today and tomorrow. Horses are beginning to bring a better price at auction sales. This is especially tru« in tower Wisconsin, where a team at a recent sale brought the neat price of $450. A mare sold for $210 and a gelding for $196. Lake county also has a woman candidate for the office of . county superintendent of schools. The Lake county Candidate is Miss Alice E. Smith of Grayslake, who has successfully taught school in that county for a period of more than a quarter of a century. John Casey, aged sixty, was found dead in a shack about five miles south of Harvard last Sunday noon. A search of the place by the jury is said to have revealed a moonshine still. "Acute dilation of the heart probably caused by excessive use of intoxicating liquors" was the verdict of the coroner's jury. The Hebron Rascals, * basket ball team which has advertised the village of Hebron more extensively than any other organization in the history of the village, has again disbanded after organizing a few weeks ago. T^iree games, all staged at Lake Geneva, Wis., had been played when it was decided to disband. Route No. 21, state road, which extends from Wheeling to Antioch, is about ready for, bids. Lake county also has plans for three sections of rend in Springfield awaiting approval of the district engineer. These are for the Deerfield-H ighland Park, JUginreod-Half Day and Lak<? Zurich- Waucomia stretches. State's Attorney A. V. Smith of Waukegan, since going into office, has turned over to the county treasurer Of Lake county a total of $51,702.54. Hie money represents fines and fees collected by the official during his vigorous campaign against moonshiners and those guilty of selling intoxicating liquors illegally. Engineer Thomas McMahon of Bar- •*>o, Wis., employed by the Chicago & North iWBtttni Railroad Co., passed aptey at the Cottage hospital at Harv »rd on Wednesday of last week as the result of injuries received ~ the previous Saturday when he fell into tMe turntable pit at the Harvard roundhouse. Hie deceased was fifty- eight years of age. Woodstock American: Mr. and E. C. Frady of Chieago, whose * arguments resulted in his shooting his WifW three times and then sttemptiag to end his lile by slashing las throat at Miami, Fla., recently, have a son who attends Todd seminary in this city. The lad is only a yeung boy, perhaps seven or eight years old, and he was not informed of the tragedy until several days after it occurred. He had received letters Jam his parents just a day before the affair, telling of what a wonderful time his parents were having and ^staling that they would reterato Qaetygo in a week orsft \ ILtaNOIS. THURSDAY. MATOH 9.1922 FISTIC FANS SEE GOOD SHOW U p W e f l •J1-'.t.: ' McHenry Talent Against The sathletic show, as staged here last Thursday^. evening under the auspices of the McHenry post, American Legion, developed into the very bes^ event of the kind yet staged in this village. The attendance was good and the fans were more than pleased with the entertainment provided. There was, however: just one disappointment. On account of unavoidable circumstances "Curly" Zierke of Elgin, who had been slated to wrestle W. Wicfcam of Walworth, could not appear. He Was substituted by Art Parker of Elgin, who proved a somewhat easy victim for the Badger state lad. Considering, however, that the Elgin grappler was outweighted, he put up a great battle. The first fall went to the Wisconsin man in eleven minutes, while the second was obtained by Wickajn in eighteen minutes. Johnny Stall of Genoa Junction, Wis., and "Kid" Paulson of Aurora furnished the first boxing bout, which was scheduled as a six rour^L even?, but came to a close in the third when the Aurora lad was forced to quit. Stoll had his man all but knocked out in the second round when the bell sounded. Paulson came up for the third round, but gave up within a few seconds. Young Barbian of this village and Steven Chepeska of DeKalb furnished the next attraction, which proved the liveliest scrap yet staged in McHenry. The bout went the scheduled six rounds, with Barbian being given the decision on pdints scored. The fourth and fifth rounds were decided in favor of the McHenry boy, while the others were quite even. Barbian proved the more aggressive of the two men and seemed to force the fighting all the way. The final bout was between "Soldier" Meyers of this village and "Snooky" Stevens of Elgin. Unfortunately for Meyers he suffered a painful injury to his right hand in the very first round and, altho he gave the Elgin man a most interesting argument while it lasted, he was forced to retire at the close of the fourth round. Meyers put up a great battle during the four rounds and would probably have been given the decision had he not suffered the injury. This misfortune lost him the decision. Stevens took a great deal of punishment, but always came back for more and when the fight came to a close at the end of the fourth round the men were battling on about even terms. 'Red" O'Brien of Woodstock refereed the wrestling bout, while George Morarity, also of Woodstock, and who has met fame on the baseball diamond and is now engaged as an umpire in the American league, officiated at the boxing bouts. Both men gave excellent satisfaction. The McHenry post, which has sponsored the athletic shows as staged here during the past few months, has decided to put on just one more exhibition. The date for the holding of the last show will be announced thru these columns within the course of the next week or two. Celebrated Her Eighth Birthday Miss Marie Kinsala entertained seven of her little friends at a birthday party at her home on the West Side last Sunday afternoon. Games so dear to little folks Were played and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed by those • present. The happy occasion came to a close with the serving of refreshments. Utose who made up the party were: Virginia Thompson, Lucille Stenger, Laura Unti, Helm Weber, Arlene Bacon, Frances Hughes and Charlotte Erick- RALLY HELD AT CRYSTAL LAKE MARCH 14 Every Dairyman In McHenry Ceuty la Urged to Attend This Important Session--Will Benefit Farmers McHENRY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE b Iaeevporatad at Springftetd Thursday The producers of milk and the owners of farms, members of the Crystal Lake local of the Milk Pro- _ ducers' association, in session Satur-: ^ie ^corporators. TTie ohday evening, March 4, 1922, requested'J0Ct of new corporation as "The McHenry Municipal League of McHenry" is the name of a new organisation in owr mnoietpelity. „ ' The new body aras incorporated at Springfield last Thursday with C. M. Goodman, G. C. Howard, Nicholas Bohr, Jamea Revor, A. Ibsh and A. S. of the new stated in the charter clean administration 'affairs." ! Both of last Thursday is Of to foster a the town's evenings the president of the organisation, W. A. Goodwin, to call a rally of all producers of milk and farm owners of McHenry county at Crystal Lake on . , , , , Tuesday, March 14, at 10 o'clock in papers had * great deal to say Woodman hall for the purpose of the orgamxatioA, wh,le here discussing the feasibility of building m ?chenry ver* Utti« * lM**1 PR* gardmg same. We understand that the league is up the milk ^producers' locals of this county to the largest number possible. The protection of your interests, financially, by s better price of your product, a better price for your herds, and the maintenance of a fair price for your farms will be the chief topics for discussion. to make an effort to enlarge its membership and just what its future activities in McHenry will be remains to be seen. To Open Vulcanising Shop Walter J. Freund of Woodstock At the meeting of the Crystal Lake has rented space with M. A. Thelen, local on the 4th of this month it was the West Side harnessmaker, and fully agreed that whatever is done will soon open a tire vulcanising shop must be done this month, before in this village. Mr. Freund only respring work begins. fcently completed a course in vulcan- McHenry county during past years izing in a school which is now being has been the banner county in mem- conducted for the benefit of disabled bership, having had as high as 2,300 soldiers by the Cincinnati and New members. | York Tire company at Cincinnati, O. McHenry county has set the pace Reports from the Cincinnati school more than once for the rest of the are to the effect that Mr. Freund is Chicago dairy district. In 1913, 1,900 one of the best pupils ever turned out dairymen pledged themselves and each by that institution. "All I want is a other not to deliver milk to Borden chance to demonstrate my ability," is or Bowman unless the price was ad- the way that Mr. Freund put it to a vanced from $1.34 per 100 pounds for reporter for The Plaindealer when inthe six summer months to $1.50 and terviewed last Saturday afternoon, stood by and won out. Again in 1916 "I know I can do the work and give this same McHenry county stood in the public real servic^' he added, the very front of the fray and was the Machinery for the shop is now being pivot upon which the turn was finally installed and it is the hope of the promade and the battle won. prietor to be ready for the opening This county has been the leading within the eourtfe of the next few spirit and pace-setter for the other days. great dairy counties of this district j f >wfcl Three Fiah In Single Hani in the past and plans are being m*de | £). i. Granger, rural letter currier to again enter the field for a rebuild- from ^ McHenry postpfflce, has LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND MEETING "Straw Vote" Reveals Very little Opposition to Immediate Installation of New Sewerage System Perfect order together with a fair and honorable discussion marked the public hearing held in the interest of the proposed sewerage system in this village at the Empire theatre last Saturday afternoon. Contrary to the expectation of the members of the board of local improvements, the attendance was rather small, there being 'ess than one hundred voters and property owners of the village in attendance. The lack of interest is beyond explanation so far as we are concerned, altho it may be the case that those who did not take the time and trouble to turn out are perfectly willing to abide by anything that the local board may see fit to do. v, The meeting was cal|ed to order by Mayor Stoffel, who by virtue of that office is also president of the board of local improvements. R. I. Overton, secretary of the board, was unable to be present at the meeting on Account of sickness. The secietary work was done by John R. Knox. After calling the meeting to order Mayor Stoffel first explained its purpose and then asked that everyone, regardless of his or her opinion, be given an opportunity to express himself or herself without interruption. His request was respected thruout the entire session and as a reult the meeting closed in a peaceful and orderly manner. Mr. Wells, of the Wells Engineering company of Aurora, was the first man called upon and responded by telling the gathering the plans for the proposed sewerage plant for McHenry were about the same as those prepared about two years ago, the only change being that some of the territory aa covered by the former plans had been eliminated. Ift referring to the territory eliminated he mentioned that portion of the village lying west TOWN CANDIDATES FILE Pctttana of Six Candidates New la Hands of Clerk The aoenery is all set for one of the liveliest eftectaon campaigns staged in the town of McHenry in several year? and if our guess does not go badly astray a big vote is sure to be cast at the annual town election, which takes place on Tuesday, April 4. The candidates to file their petitions and the offices sought are as follows: Town clerk, Clias. B, Harmse$. Assessor, Wm. Simes, Kmil M. Geiet and Wm. H. Althoff. Commissioner of highways, John Boyle and Peter Smith. Altho there is. still time for the filing of petitions, it is not very likely that more candidates will get into the battle this spring. As the situation now stands,, Mr, Harmsen will undoubtedly go into the election unopposed, while the race for the other two offices to be filled gives promise of terminating into a thriller. The three cornered fight for the assessorship is sure to develop into 8 spirited battle for votes, as will the j contest for the office of highway commissioner. ^ That ea«K and every one of the five men who aspire to these two offices are qualified to capably discharge the duties connected thereto cannot be denied, consequently the start of the race is begun on an equal footing. It is now up to the candidates to go after the votes. ITERS OF AS PICKED UP BT PLAINDEALEB REPORTERS DURING What People Are Doing In lage and the Inaediatc 4--Other Short Paragraphs Our want ads bring results. Men's work shoes at Erickson's. Martin Stoffel is acting as depttfcjp tax collector in McHenry township. The Mystic Workers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Wentvrorth on Wednesday evening of next week, March 15. An electric sign, one of the proprietor's own design, has been erected in front of the Riverside Drive Sheet Metal Works. A baby boy was bora to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Rauen, who reside on the S. S. Rogers farm west of town, on Monday of this week. Next Wednesday, March 15, is the last day for filing your income tax report. If you have not already attended to the matter, better get busy. John M. Schmitt and 3. Cleary have been selected aa'tfeii'mett Who will represent McHenry^tMelship on the grand jury during title May term. Edwin Hall has been 11 "Ma t|>p exclusive agency in this and Gfltii'Mounr ties for the Simplex stop stgngi for automobiles. Look for his advertisement which appears elsewhere in His issue. State surveyors working on route No. 20, which is to pns3 thru this village, have made three different surveys thru our municipality. Just where the road will finally be located is a matter of conjecture with all of us. If all of the various reports no^ggj circulation are brought to a ing of this, the greatest producers probably had more experience as a association of the middle west. fisherman than most of us, but the, . . ., , , „ Th. Crystal Lake loci urge, ever, whjch ^ erer he,ri,°f " produce of milk to pl.n to .(tend this ^ pla„ on Mey<H.,8 b.y, ju,t | <"•<>" st»td>W «. th. outsorts of oar rally. Crystal Lake can nccommo- o( |a|,, 0M day recently, i munlclp* y The ^ date you, and th« results from this wh,„ in tokin(r „„ one of hh aet |ine(1 j proposed improvement, which include, getting together of McHenry county he discovered that the hook contained ,® ? u farmers will not only justify what- three fish a bag8 and pickerel. $62,00°- He do**d h,s remarks by ever sacrifice you may make to get to hook, which had been baited with this meeting, but will start a flame of a minnow, first attracted a perch. enthusiasm that will inflame the en- ^ perch in turn looked good to a tire Fox river valley dairy district. Do not fail to attend this meeting. You will be your own speaker. , You will be given opportunity to fully ex bass and to cap the climax a pickerel happened along and took the bass, perch and minnow. Both the bass and pickerel were alive when removed First Methodist Church The first of the series of Lenten services will be held next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be the "Message of the Fifty-third Chapter of Isaiah." The succeeding sermons will deal exclusively with the life and ministry of Jesus; for the meaning of the Easter season can only be grasped by a deep appreciation of His great work in the world. The community Sunday school begins its session at 9:45 and again meets in the Methodist church. Will Celebrate Eleventh Anniversary All members erf Riverview camp, R. N. A, are most cordially invited to be present on the regular meeting night, Tuesday evening, March 14, to celebrate the eleventh anniversary of this camp. After the meeting a special committee has prepared a program for the occasion. Five hundred and bunco will be played after the program.. Twenty cents wiH be charged for refreshments. • Loraafer Comedians Loranger's comedians closed a three nights' engagement at the Empire theatre last Saturday evening. Those who saw one or more of the attractions as staged by this company were well satisfied. To stimulate the attendance during their stay in McHenry, Mwml i Waam.. mn .,gvmi away. ^ „ press your views upon the subjects jrom the hook. While this may all presented. ' read Hke a regular fisherman's yarn, We shall look for you at Crystal remajng that, the incident really Lake Tuesday, March 14, 1928. happened, Mr. Granger having had McHenry~Sales and Service Co. |at his side two witnesses *$iea he Monear & Phaliny who recently pulled in the big catch. formed a partnership and have rented the Brewery Service Station garage, are now doing business under the name of the McHenry Sales and Service Co. Both are young men of sev- Celebrate BirtMays The annual gathering of the Wentworth family occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth in this village on Sunday last, the event eral years of practical experience in being planned in honor of the birth the automobile industry and are hus-i^y anniversaries of Mr. Wentworth tiers. They have just recently ta^en and his sister, Mrs. Chas. Lamphere, over the agency for the Studebaker ^ Elgin. Their birthdays fall on automobile and feel very highly March 3t but the plan is and always elated over their first sale, which was ^ to celebrate same the followmade last week. "We have several gy^y. At noon a sumptuous good prospects in view," declared <me i w&8 served ami the remainder of the proprietors to a Plaindealer of ^ day wag pa88e<i at music, singreporter the other day, "and, what s i an(j general jollification. The more, we believe that we have a car j out_of_town guests were: Jacob that will prove a seller," he added. 0f Belvidere and son, Wm. The company this waok carries a jWentworth, of Elgin; Mrs. Chas. Lamlarge display advertisement in : pherej daughter, Amy, and son, Doncolumns of The Plaindealer. Bead it. New Electrical Firm George J. Heimer apd Anton F. j Blake have just formed a partnership :cago. and will hereafter engage in the elec- j tricai business in this village. They •Id, of Elgin; Mrs Edgar Mills and son, Harry Fuller, of CarpentersviUe and Miss Varina Wentworth of Chi- First Cottage la Sold • . The first cottage to be erected in will make a specialty of house wiring ^ Qwen, Stenger, Allen sub-division and motor repairing and ^rant<* | on Fox riverf just south of the village the public satisfactory service at a jlim.. has been sold. The home was times. Mr. Heimer has been ^ built by M*thias Steffes, who purployed as an electrician m Chicago for j i _ ,_4 nmor , several years past and the experience thus obtained should prove of great value to him in his latest undertaking. Both of the young men were bom and raised here and are well known to our people in general. chased a lot in the new sub-division last fall. Mr. StefTes has purchased another lot there and will start the erection of another cottage immediately. William A. Hogan of Chicago, who last year acquired three lots in the new sub-division and Real Estate OAee which are located just south of those J. C. Holly has rented ground of owne<j by H. H. King, also plans the ^^ty,er' Peter J. Heimer on Riverside Drive, start on a beautiful new sum-1 saying that he was ready to answer any and all questions which might be put up to him. . F. A Beller, the next man to take the floor, asked the question as to whether or not it would be advisable to locate the sewerage disposal plant outside of the village limits. In fact, he appeared very much opposed to the site that had been advocated and offered the suggestion that the cost.nl, extending the pipes and the disposal plant about a mile south of the village would be a great deal more satisfactory. C. M. Go6dman, who followed Mr. Beller, expressed himself in about the same manner and before the chairman of the meeting had time to realise it the entire discussion centered upon the disposal plant instead of a sewerage system. Mr. Stoffel finally called a halt and asked if it would not be in order to ascertain first whether or not McHenry wanted a sewerage system before establishing a disposal plant. Alex Van Praag, assistant sanitary engineer, from the office of the state department of public health, on invitation of F. A. Beller, was present at the meeting and went over at some length just what course should be followed in the planning and establishment of a sewerage system in McHenry. He made it clear that he was not present for the purpose of telling the people of McHenry where these sewerage pipes should be laid nor to say just where the disposal plant should be located. However, he ventured that by observation he felt certain that McHenry ehould have a systent and that its construction should not be longer delayed. The present plans of the proposed system <»all for the location of the disposal plant south of Boone creek near Fox river on property owned by F. A. Beller. The plant, the state official readily agreed, should be placed as far away from habitation as is possible. Later on when questioned as to or not there would be an offensive odor emanatinar from the Waukegan Trip Poetpo*«4 On account of unforeseen circumstances the contemplated trip by a delegation of McHenry and Woodstock business men to Waukegan on Monday of this week did not take place. The delegation was to have conferred with the governor regarding route 20, a contemplated cement: you may inform inquiring ones highway connecting the county seat of j McHenry this summer will experience McHenry and Lake counties. The i the biggest building boom ever exproposed route passes thru this vil- (perienced in the history of th**«fiiage. lage. Just what steps will next be j Elmer i»uis is the naMMr the taken in the interest of the hard roads young son who arrived at tha heme of has not as yet been decided, but Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rrepel in Crystal [everyone interested may rest assured Lake on Wednesday of last week, that the McHenry boosters w*U not j March 1. The mother was formerly go to sleep on the job. Miss Dorothy Herbes of this village. , .. .. Dairymen delivering milk to the Leo Stilling, representing the real j various bottling plants thruout this estate of Ben Stilling & Son, and who section will receive $1.70 per hundred have the selling rights of a great' for milk delivered during the month deal of the river property south of the of March. As far as we are able to village, declared that the future pros- ! learn the price is generally satisfacpects of the building up of the west. tory. shore of Fox river south of McHenry j Henry Degen, who, with his family, were exceptionally bright and that it ja occupying one of the iienry He»er was his firm belief that considerable houses on Main street, has purchased new homes would be erected along the Mrs. Emma Matthews house on that shore within the course of the John street and will take possession next few years. |of same some time in the very near A. S. Parks asked of the official future. from the state health department as j Equipment to be used in the buildto whether or "not property owners. ing of the new Pistauqua Heights could be compelled to connect with the sub-division at Pistakee Bay iwived sewerage in cases where the sanitary and was unloaded in this the conditions were not considered a det-! first of the week, which setfu lb inriment to health. Mr. Van Praag |dicate that actual work on the tract answered the question by saying that | is to begin very soon. this was a matter for disposition by [ • We are told that Ben Adams, the the municipality putting in the im-! local automobile liveryman, is about provement. A village, he said, could ! to place into service another huge make it compulsary to make the con- j auto bus. Mr. Adams, be^idio |naking all trains, carries the McHenry employes at the TVwa Cotta nection by passing an ordinance to this effect. Others called upon for opinions and had very brief statements to make factory to and from work daily. The Garrett Glee club of Evanston were Dr. C. H. Fegers, Wta. Smith,give a concert at the McHenry Patrick Cleary, Nicholas Bohr, M. L. j M. E. church on Thursday evening, Worts and Dr. A. I. Froehlich. j March 30, at 8:00 o'clock. The club The chairman at this juncture told contains twenty-five picked voices and of having had printed a ballot, which P^sente an interesting and varied he termed as advisory ballots, con-; program. Further aaaoaiiiaiiiMil taining the following questions* j™'8*' \ Against sewerage, for sewerage, for! Memb$!% of the Community dub ten year bond issue, for fifteen year j should bear in mind that the next bond issue, for twenty year bond | meeting will' take place at Justen's 1 issue, for immediate installation and hotel next Monday evening. An outifor delay in installation till fall and ,of-town speaker has been engaged, and ' until the summer trade is over. At other entertainment will be provided. ! first it appeared to be the opinion of, Every member should be on hand as • some that such a ballot was out 0* well as those desiring to become j order. Others appeared of the opinion affiliated with the .newly organized J-that few of those in attendance at the : body. : 'meeting were able to vote intelligently The deal was consummated this : upon the questions of the bond issue. J week whereby Arthur W. Smith, an | Mr. Ashley, one of the engineers; employe at the Smith Bros, store, for the Aurora company, was asked to acquired the Wm. Simes hlllUI and | explain the handling of thfe bonds and lot at the corner of John strsat and ; how this matter was handled in other ; Elgin road. Possession will ba fivwi [places. Mr. Ashley told of the case j May 1. Mr. Simes retains one tot with Crystal Lake, where a ten year and will start immediately on the I bond issue had been decided on. In ^ erection of a modern bungalow on tha this case the bonds sold at $91; over property. • at Wauconda the ten year bonds sold j George T. Conway of Detroit, Mich., i at $79 and the twenty year bonds at, in renewing his subscription to The | $60. His remarks were followed by Plaindealer writes us that he is very 'another general discussion, after much pleased to see thattha;] and it is Mr. Holly's hope to havejriver property the coming spring. ^J^^to^sudi a plant, he same ready for occupancy with.n tihe. Bummer. ______ V. avered, there would be very little or eZget^e^'esXinsu'rance Fir* Ualve^ Chnreh - ,, ^ odor engage m _ | ^exf Sunday Mr. Grimes will fin and loan business. Only during the hot and dry rspell would there be a sort of a moldy Gospel1 and musty odor, but nothing very obmore 1 noxious. The rule generally followed --11.. «-i-- of the Univr- in selecting a site for a disposal plant ! salist church toward Jesus of Nasa-, is to obtain ground which is not very roth, a topic on which Universalists . likely to be developed or populated at have been much misunderstood. The any time in the future and this, the The Plaindealer. So Sl£i<£'hh the discussion of "The Go Fo* river and he proposes to posn tue of these choice lots. St. Patrick's Day Celebration Quite elaborate plans are now un"'community Sunday school will meet [speaker stated, would be a good rule der way for the celebration of St- at the Methodist church building at to follow in McHenry. Patrick's day at the K. of C hall in Interest in this movement Atty. A. H. Pouso appeared as rep- ! this village. The festivities will ^ toward more adequate religious edu- resenting the owners of the Owen, held under the auspices of St. P*t- ca^jon js growing and we hope it Stengqr, Allen sub-division which ad- ! pick's church of this village and ^' continues until the entire community j joins BfeaHenry to the south and he 'be made a public affair. More par- ^ awake to McHenry*s needs along!gave assurance that there would be Itieulars regarding the celebration will iine Everyone is most cordially no objections on their part in the be published in Q*t<paloo«o to the services of the chureh.1 establishment of the disposal pj|pfc «s John M. Grimes, Minister, f outlined on the present plans. I ing would not have any bearing upon and let the balance of [the meeting other than an advisory j that our village is really oi 'expression of those Voting, it was j If everyone would boost 'agreed to alTow the ballot to be taken, knock, he adds, McHenry The ballots were handed out by J. j be made into a flourishing C. Holly and John J. Barbian, while Thanks, George. these two gentlemen with F.^ G.J Stephen Heimer, a one-time Schreiner counted them, xneir find- jjarfetor of the Northwestern ings were as follows: . I this village,, tat wfco hoa l The Vator jness at fbnothm, JRa*. Against swerage .. 11; disposed of hia For sewerage •. 601 consin city and has once For 10-year bond issue... ? 38 ] to make this village his For 15-year bond issue. 2 has rented the Waite 6B 'For 20-year bond issne ,^*,.18 street and with km wife will |For immediate installation. move into same. l&S. Jose|N|ifc For delay in installation .20 Heimer, who has been occ«(jg$K|ir tbe The reading of the result of the cottage during the past balloting brought mMttpg to a!Months, has rented the #ai closa. ^ , 'ifcal marhla wert»» >v:> M.