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\43f wpm&wm t.fc^'^vil • T^'1^ / 'd* *" )M •\*L .:$$ : % , K* &^»NB 'V : ^ *.'-'• W% .^M- ?'f% '"Sau *2f ':-**t'# i / ;' £ e i •'V^v^ > < :£vv*> t* ?*»£ - " ' W «i> "*i. •» :«dSL VOLDMB XL.VII A# TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS J OP OUR EXCHANGES Mltetllineottt Aasortmeat of News Itasm InCendeimed |f«n» For Bwy People Cheese is now being manufactured at the Bowman plant at Algonquin. the business section of Waukegan wdl soon be illuminated by l21 ornamental street lights. For the first time in a number of years the village of Grayslake W a fair balance in its coffers op March 1. Tfrievas entwed the meat m&rket of C. A. Powtes at AntioeWm Wednesday Right of last week and got aw^y with $20. One bushej baskat of "stale** chawing gum was scraped from underneath tables at one of Elgin's leading restaurants one day last week. The Woodstock Tigers' baseball team has already been reorganized for the season With Ralph Winegar as manager and "Lewie" Bending as coach. Construction wprk (fin the new $400,000 addition to the Elfin National watch factory has been started and very good progress is being made. Hie new grade school building on Dean street, Woodstock, is now completed and occupied for the first time last week. Needless to say that the "kiddies" were happy at getting into their new quarters. L. R. Lumley, formerly of Kanaas City, Mo., has moved to Woodstock, where he has been placed in charge of the Federal Chemical company. He is a cousin to our active state's attorney, V. S. Lumley. The McHenry County Light and Power company has filed a petition with the iUteoH commerce commission asking for a certificate of convenience and necessity to extend its electrical transmission TinSs thru the townships of Alden and Chemung. Two feminine magazine subscription solicitors "worked" Walworth, Wis., one day recently on the old "gag" of winning a scholarship. Later it was found that the ladies were married and had evidently chosen this manner of supporting their husbands. ' . Tear bombs are hereafter to be used by Elgin city policemen in routiag tramps and other undesirables frank that city and community. The bombs are about the size of a baseball and are said to do the ftrork. The same kind of bombs are now being installed in many of the banks thruout the country. The rale of $10,000 worth of stock ^ will assure Crystal Lake an industry which will employ from 75 to 100 girls and women. The proposition has been put up to that city by the St Charles Net ft Hammock Co., which already operates a small branch factory in that city. The company proposes the manufacture of children's rompers in Crystal Lake. E. J. Hogan of Chicago, traveling representative for Swift A Co., was placed under arrest by Sheriff Roy Stewart at Woodstock last Thursday afternoon on an embezzlement charge. Hogan is alleged to have embezzled about $500 from his employers,. It is said that he collected bills for the company and then failed to torn in the money. He was given a hearing before Justice T. H. Brown and bound over to the grand jury. As a means of a subscription builder, the Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer is offering a Star toaster wngon for every five subscriptions brought into that office and as a result of the campaign the Hunt, Helm, Ferris St Co. factory at Harvard, manufacturers of the wagon, is in receipt of an order for the delivery of several thousand of these wagons to the Philadelphia newspaper. The order is to be completed and delivered within § period a# three weeks. A larva delegation of Marengo citizens, carryinga petition bearing over 600 names, appeared before the community high school board at a meeting of that body held last week and asked that a bond issue for a new schoO) building be voted on in the very near future. The proposition was voted on at a special election held in Marengo a ghert tipe ago, but lost out fiftC* ifcttt ftftetion boosters for have been doing Irk. and they believe MCHENRY, IIJLINOIS. THURSDAY, MARCH IE, I«AG INTEREST IN SCHOOL ELECTION Joha P. Weber C« v Tuesday Might The candidacy of John P. Weber as a member of the McHeary community high school board was en4MW| at a meeting of his friends and 111 held at the village hf|i Ipra Tuesday evening of this week. While it has been generally understood that a real battle ia to be waged at the coming community high school election, not much activity a|pv this line has heretofore itself, but now that the opf»ing gnhtn the fight has been fired the voters of the district may look forward to a lively scrap. Following Mr. Weber's endorsement, his petition was circulated among the voters by John F. Miller on Wednesday morning and before evening the required number of signatures had been obtained. Jos. W. Freund is the member of the board whose term expires this spring and, according to Ms friends, he will seek re-electiotl. The community is gradually dividing itself into Iwo factions ami since the supporters of Mr. Weber have come out openly that they are out to get Mr. Freund the fight will undoubtedly prove one of the most exciting ever waged here. According; to Hr. Tread way, superintendent of the M ('Henry schools, both the community and grade school elections will be held OR the afternoon of April 8. - Members of district No. IS, the grade school board, whose terms expire this spring are J. E. Pufahl, F. A. Cooley and Wm. J. Welch, Whether or not all of these men will seek re-election we are unable to state at this time, altho it is known that their friends and supporters are urging them to do so. ST, PATRICK'S DAY*PROGRAM To Be Given at/K. of C. Hall Here Friday Evening The program for St. Patrick's day, held under the auspices of St. Patrick's church at the K. of C. hall here tomorrow evening, promises to be of special interest sufficiently varied to please most' any taste. It ia as follows: Selection . .Community Male Quartet Trombone solo Hubert BehoeXrti Vocal selections. .Misa Dorothy Knox Readings........ Miss Beulah Laxfcin Interpretive dances Miss Kathleen O'ReWy Irish airs Choir Vocal selections.. Mrs. John R. Wait* Violin selections. .Miss Helen Dvorack Solo Miss Blanche Meyers Appropriate remarks will be Made by the pastor of St. Patrick's and it is expected that Mr. John McGarry, nationally prominent Hi Irish-American affairs, will address the audience. The evening will be cloaed with dances for young and old. Hear Misa Moritz Over Radiophone A number of her McHenry friends were given an opportunity to listen to Miss Mary L. Moritz via the radiophone at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye here last Thursday evening. The new apparatus, which was only recently installed at the home of the McHenry physician, worked perfectly and those fortunate enough to have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nye on this occasion were delighted with the program and most especially so with the eighth and last numbers. Miss Mary L. Moritz, at one time a resident of this village and who on various occasions has delighted McHenry audiences with her beautiful soprano voice, appeared aa the eighth number of that particular program. Sh^ sang, with orchestra accompaniment, "Everybody Knows." Hter voice met with instant recognition. Miss Moritz again appeared in the closing number in a medley of Ashland hits by a mixed quartet, consisting of the former McHenry young lady, Mies Bessie Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan and Joe Warner. Students of music, who have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Moritz, declare that she possesses a voice that compares very favorably with the very best amateur singers and, while she has done some lyceum work in her home city, Chicago, she has never taken up singing as a profession, altho close friends have time and time again advised her to do so. McHenry friends who hand her over the radiophone last Thursday evening hope that such a pleasure will again be theirs in the near futwe. N^N ew Development* The past week has brought about no new developments so far as candidates for town oflbes are concerned time, remains the iuu fros* present only the men who have thna Iter axmoonced themselves will be fJlfTfllffK when the real battle M4l |p»;.dn April 4. Ail of the tes for town offices are engaged in the soliciting over 45 h. p., $10.00. It is estimatedj** votes »nd wa axe pleased to note that the new law will give QQMigf*** the race MtiMtly void of the uns that has so often marred a law campaign in years that have gene by. that if ngMhar election is held the matMr:'*«P a -new community high 'school building, together with a bond issue, will receive a favorable vote. the city council at Crystal Lake last week passed a vehicle law, the provisions of which are as follow*; One horse draw vehicle, per annuas, "ie rac*» $1.0®; two horse vehicle? $2.00; thtna horse vehicle, $8.09; hieH HM; motoitydlea, mobflea will be taxed an h. p. or leas, fttOO per am 30 h. p., to 35 h. p., to 40 h. p., WW; 40 to 45 h. p Lake a revenue of from $1|N to $2,000. The money thus coMaetad will be k^pt in a separate fund and will fei itted extJasivaly for An improvnaaipt of her ataaite. 9EVQACEkm IALT® STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS Proposed Location For Sewerage Die- 'witness the biggest building boom, this paeal Plant Meets With the Disapproval of State Department BUILDING BOOM LOOMS UP McHeary to WKaina In History tfcfc y nless all signs fail McHenry will Mayor S toff el, the members of the village board as well as the board of local improvements are somev/hat "up in the air," so to speak, on account of the receipt of a letter from the state department of public health which deals with the proposed sewerage system and in which the state proposes the changing of the outlet of the proposed system and suggests that same be extended aoase distance | south of the village. The letter is herewith reproduced in full: Department of Public Health, Springfield, March, 11,, 1OTSU Honorable Mayor and Council, McHenry, Illinois. Gentlemen--Referring to our previous correspondence relative to the proposed sewer system for McHenry we would advise that an inspection has recently been made by Alex Van Praag, assistant sanitary engineer, to examine the proposed site for the sewage treatment plant and to obtain certain information as a basis for reconsideration of the plans for the pro- MUT AS ROM? MCHENRY COMMUNITY CLUB TO GET BACK OF MOVEMENT GRACE ALICE WAITE Leater Negie of Wsadstnk Ia Speaker at Regular 8end-Meatfclj Meeting Held Here Msaiagr Evening Another very fine as well as profitable meeting of the members of the Community club of McHenry took en Monday summer ever experianced in the history of the municipality. In speaking to one of the local designers and builders one day this woek a Platttdenler reporter was told that thp informant had more orders ahead I place at Justen's hotel at this time than ever before in the evening of this week. history of his business career and After a few songs, led by the cheer what is true about this on* builder is j leader, Jos. C. Holly, the gathering also the case with one or two others j partook of the splendid lead m preof the local cosvtractoTB, jpa^ed by mine host and hoate&s, Mr. First of all McHenry is to SSO the |«nd Mrs, Fred Justen. erection of $, be&atafoi hew coHanmlty ! The first matter to be taken up high school building, which moans the | after the conclusion of the dinner was expenditure of something over $100,- 000. Next In order will coate St. Patrick's new church edifice, which, according to plans, is also to be erected this summer at an approximate cost of $50,000. These two improvements alone will mean employment to a large number of men. Next in order will come the installation of the proposed sewerage system and. while it has not been definitely decided, we have not lost hope of having the proposed cement road constructed from Volo to McHenry. According to information now available the river section will also witness the sewer system were approved by this department in 1920, but the approval was given under the condition that the installation be made on or before the first of this year. We believe that it would be desirable and to the best interests of the posed sewer system. The plans for the section of a score or more of new homes. In fact, activity along our stream has already begun. Within the corporate limits of the village there will be constructed at least a half dozen new homes. Those who have already signified their intentions in this direction are city to locate the sewage treatment Mowing; plant at a point farther down stream | ®r* ^ ®"*tohlicll will havo a now than was previously proposed. A : ^ome erected on the lot just west of sewage plant located east of the the home he now on Waukecentral portion of the city, as pro- 8treet- Buildin* operations at posed in the old plans, would be near | P°int •** jost as soon as the proposed public highway and .the frost has left the ground. The would not serve the considerable ter- • home will be modern in every detail ritory located along the river south-|and the expenditure of east of the citjj which has since been jsevera^ thousands of dollars. subdivided Wm. J. Welch, who recently came We would, therefore, strongly ree-|into P088*88*0" of Hogan estate ommend that.your engineer be author- . ProP*rty on the south side of John ized to prepare plans for extending street» h&* *!so (1ec,ded on bui,d" the outlet sewer southward to serve in* of °"e hotne and ^ rebuilding of Acuities as experienced by the Cornland that has been subdivided and will ^ house which now stands on the mercial club of Woodstock as well as that of advertising. In opening his remarks the president of the club spoke of the effort now being made thruout the country to bring conditions back to normalcy. McHenry, and the members of the Community club in particular, he thought, should lend whatever assistance they could to bring about the desired end. Every business man, he pointed out, should let his customers and the public in general know and realize his willingness to do everything within his means to bring this about. The better way, he thought, would be thru advertising, and then suggested that space for the purpose should be purchased in the local paper and a campaign along this line started immediately. The chairman's remarks were followed by a general discussion, after which it was voted to eater into such a campaign. After the local advertising matter had been disposed of, the advertising of McHenry as a summer resort thru some metropolitan paper was also brought up for discussion and, while no definite action was taken on this question, it appears as if the club will take some action on this matter at its next regular semimonthly meeting. Lester Nogle, manager of the Woodstock dry goods company, was then introduced as the speaker of the evening and responded by giving the ' boys" a heart-to-heart business talk, in which he went over some of the difsooner or later be an integral part of ProP^ty. The present structure is to McHenry and plans for the relocation *•« moved *>»<* and >n ite 8tead wiH of the sewage treatment plant it' be erected a modern bungalow. These certainly would be to the best inter- improvements, it is expected, will also ests of the owners of the land along started early this summer. The the river south of the city to have the . P">porty, which has now come into sewer extended and, therefore, they^ poasassion^of Mr. Welch, consists should be willing to pay proper M-,of sixlota, and wefeelsafe ,n stat,ng sessments i^at the entire stretch will be built If the sewer outlet should not be ,UP within the course of the next five extended as we recommend above ye*f* then when the property south and! H. E. Buch will raae his preaent along the river is built up there will home located on Park avenue and on be a tendency to install private sewers the site construct a modern brickdischarging into the river or it will veneer home. Work on this building be necessary to install a sewer such * »!«» to be started at once as we now recommend and in addition I Gnory Bohr, a member of the Mca second sewage treatment plant.! Henry Artificial Stone A Construction T_h e saving .i n .th.e. cost ojf a_ saMec.nomnfa . Co.», who some time -a»go fp urchased sewage treatment plant and the cost Nick F. Steilen ttie lot on the of operating two plants can be made, co™er of Court and Broad streets, if the present proposed improvement also erect a modern bungalow v -o CIIMrM«• | thereon this summer. The lot is al- 18 When the plans were previously ^y being filled in in contemplation reviewed it was not understood that.of JJ>® new home. there would be such development The above are only a * the along the river as now seems probable ,n®w P|aces ff® to ha erected, MM would be justified in not and w. therefore eoutder ttat we,«^. »"!«« <*•»*« giving a minds, at least a half dozen more will new approval of the proposed sewer-)g° uP age installation unless the sewage fyoptunpnt plant location is chained. Yours very truly, 4$-*? ' • Harry F. Ferguson, * Chief Sanitary Engineer. Approved, Isaach Rawlings, M. D, Director. Since the receipt of the letter, which this year. In fact, we have reason to believe that instead of a dozen there will'be twenty or mora new homes erected in McHenry this summer. F. A Better at Springftetd F. A. Beller of this village, who has interested himself in the proposed sewerage system and road matters to was first read in public at the meet- ' such an extent as to make several trips ing of the Community club at Justen's j to Springfield, under date of March 14 hotel tm Monday evening of this week, writes The Plaindealer from Springthe mayor as well as the members of field as follows: "You may let the the board of local improvements have | people know, thru the paper, that I been advised by a number to go right; have taken the matter up with Gov. with their original plans and j Len Small, 8tate Representative then, if the state saw fit to refuse to j pierce. Col. Miller and Chief Engineer approve of the plans, it was time , Sheets as to the routing of state highway between Volo and Woodstock thru McHenry and in a few days a final decision will be made and the result announced." In connection with the proposed road proposition we also wish to state that Mr. Beller last week canvassed the city of Woodstock with a petition asking that the road from would bring the cost of the proposed Jvolo to that city be constructed at the system up to where it would be pro- | earliest possible moment. The docuhibitive. jment contained the signatures of As stated above, the McHeary of- nearly every business and professional ficials don't know what is best to do, • man at the county seat, including enough to make the change. According to a statement as made by one of the engineers of the Wells Engineer company at the public hearing held here two weeks ago, the changing of the sewerage disposal plant from its proposed site to a point two or more miles south of the village better and frsshsr pa bits at Deo* vinV but it is hoped that the sudden turn of events will not seriously delay the bringing of this improvement municipality. • First Methodist €>erd»^ The morning sermon will be given by a representative of we league, who will present some of law enforcement. The Lenten series will then be resumed the following Sunday. The topics discussed will come in the following order: "The Great Teacher," "The Great Exjudges, attorneys county odlcials. and meet Cigar Company Changes Name Qwing to the fact that the name has been purchased by a large eastern cigar manufacturing firm, John E. Freund and Lewis Oertel, local cigar meanfaeturers, have been obliged to change the name of their firm from the El Dependo Cigar company to that of the Defender Cigar company, by which name it will be known in the future. For the same reason the cigars manufactured by them will also The workample," "The Meaning of the Cross On Easter Sunday the union service ' ^ known aa the Offender. will be held in the Universalist church, fog quarters of tie firm, located on at which time the Methodist minister second floor of the old bakery will preach on "The Easter Victory.", building on Elm street, has also un- Sanday school will meat in the Meth- jdergone some very noticeable im- ' provonants during the past week. v .vr ^ . chn"" aeh' tvh-;-i: s^ S u• vn--d -• a\.y-w at 9:- 4,5 •. „ outlining a few of the many benefits Wan Ia This Village Aag*t 23, 1877 Grace Alice Waitet passed away at the Reothaven aanitariaas, Elgin, early last Thursday nonfat, Ifarch 9. The deeaaaed had been a patient at the institution since early last fall and had gone there in the hops of recuperating her health and strangth following a general br^ak down, which came •ipon her a few months uftur the death of her mother, which occurred in this village about a year ago. Constant attention and care given her another during the last years of her life, together with the loss of her beloved one, are given as attributing factorc to the general break down of the deceased. Miss Waite was bora in this village on August 28, 1877, and, with the exception of four years, during which the family made theij home in Elgin, she has resided in this village continuously. Here die grew up and attended the grade schools. For sixteen years she proved herself a faithful and obliging clerk in the McHenry postoffice. Thirteen years of this time she served as an assistant to her father, the late Rollin Waite. who acted a McHenry's postmaster for that length of time. She also served in the same capacity during the administration of J. C. Holly and during the present incumbent's administration she also did some clerical work. The deceased was a faithful member of the M. E. church, Ladies' Aid society and McHenry chapter of the O. E. S. During the many years in which she has been affiliated with these religious and fraternal organizations she has at all times proven herself a very much devoted member. Her church activities are too well known among her co-workers for further comment from us, only to say that her absence has been very keenly felt during the past few months, and her unexpected passing leaves but her pleasant memory, which is so dearly cherished within the hearts of those nearest and dearest to her. ' The deceased is survived by one sister and two brothers, as follows: Mrs. J. J. Vasey of this village, Glenn G. Waite of Elgin and J. Earl Waite of Lake Geneva, Wis. The funeral took place from the M. E. church here at two o'clock last Sunday afternoon with Rev. Raymond Sanger, the pastor, officiating. Mrs. J. C. Holly sang most beantiftoHy both at the church and cemetery. Interment took place in the family lot in Woodland oemetery, the members of the O. E. S. taking charge of the services at the grave. McHenry friends express their heartfelt sympathy to the surviving ITEMS ftp LOCAL AS PICKED UP BY REPORTERS DURING derived thru their own organisation. He went into detail regarding the right and wrong methods to employ an order to succeed in any line of business and all in all gave the gathering plenty of food for thought. The routine of calling upon the various committee members waa next followed out. In response to a call to the house committee, Leo Stilling, acting as spokesman, asked for the privilege of roll call in order to ascertain as to how many of the members were present at the meeting. His request: sister and brothers was granted and after a careful checking up it was found that thirtyeight of the fifty members were present. The membership committee reported that some work had boon done, but it was their sincere iatention to make a greater effort to bring more into the fokl. When called upon for remarks Mayor Stoflfel responded by producing a letter which he had that day received from the state board of health at Springfield regarding the proposed sewerage system and which was read in full by Richard B. Walsh. After the reading Mr. Walsh was called upon for remarks or anything Accepts Hudson and Bsaas Agency George A. Stilling, proprietor and owner of Stilling's garage in this village, has just been made the authorized Agent for the Hudson and Essax motor cars, his territory covering all of McHenry county with the exception of the extreme west end. He took over the agency for these cars on Monday, on which day he delivered two machines. • One, a Hudson coach, was purchased by W. L. Howell, while John A. Stilling bought a Hudson speedster. The machines are made up in nine different models, ranging in price from $1195 to $3120, delivered that ~he~*might have to~Iay regarding in McHenry. The cars are manufacthe sewerage improvement or the pro- ^red„f. M,ch" Whe" s~n posed cement road to this village. Mr. ^ » Plaindealer reporter one day this Walsh, once more proving himself a!™** Mr- filing appeared very man equal to any occasion, arose andi1^ over his success m obtaining told of just what he know of the road. the *°r two C t ars' de" He informed the gathering that he mand f°r *PPf*f to b®_fow; had made some Investigation regard- ^ ,n 01,8 sect,on of the COUI***• A ing route No. 20 since the last meet- Hudson coach is now on the display ing of the club and found that consid-1*™ at hi? the inspection erable outside influence could be,?* those who may be interested brought to bear upon our case should the club be so disposed to ask it. He also reported that his business would take him to Springfield some time in in and look it over. Clinton E. Martin Married * Cards announcing the marriage of Clinton Elvin Martin of this village the very near future and that while to Miss Minnie Ada Tremere of Belle down at the state capitol he would view, Fla., were received by McHenry make a special effort to get all the J relatives on Wednesday morning of information at hand and promised to this week, The event took place in report his findings at the next meet-j the southern city, where the Martin ing. He also volunteered any service j family is wintering, list Sunday, that he might be able to render along . March 12. The groom i% the oldest this line as well as that of our sewer- hun uf j(r. and Mrs. F. j E. Martin, What People Are Data* Hi laga and the --Other Short Paragraphs Plaindealer ads bring resulta* Better and fresher paints at 1 vin's. Tomwro# is v8t, Patrick* Don't forget to wear a shiuKrock. Spring opening in mlBiaery week Saturday, March 85. Blakfc Sisters. Coming soon, om carload of potatoes, both seed and anting. Vlaea your, order st^oace. M. M. McHenry. Phone 40. Watch for the day. Spring Opening. When? Next week ~hHinlsj March 25. Where? Biaka Sartwa' millinery parlors, West McHenry. : Call phone 40 and tell X. M. IBmb to save you some of those potatoes he expects to receive very shortly. The car will contain both, seed and natian potatoes. The west and of the mill poni is now entirely free of ice and v£fe a few more days of sunshine the {tripPe body will have freed itself of itr*|nter's coat Next Tuesday is the first dag spring. Use your own judgment regarding changing 'em. Many of OS will stick with the woolens for a weak or two longer. - • Miss Dorothy 8pancer isn student at the local exchange al Illinois Bell Telephone eo ing started work the^e morning of this week. The members of St. C. O. F., will receive their communion in a body at tha «|ght o'clock mass at St Mary's churablMre next Sunday morning. The Flora* DeVoss company plajNii a one night stand at the * mil l flrt atre here last Thursday tillWllai_ at which time "Fair and presented to an appreciative ... Quite a number of our baflfeit jjiell enthusiasts took in the IQflKiHry county high school tournament jit toe Crystal Lake gymnasium on VftNeaday, Friday and Saturday eftenings Of last week. A baby daughter was bom to Jfe and Mrs. James Boyle at thilrlfpie fn Rogers Park last Suiufcgr. - -|br. Boyle is a former McHenry boy anda son of John Boyle, who resides joat west of town. The frost- is rapidly the ground and as a the roads in thia more in very bad in one or two instances to impassable. The Mary Schrainar on Center street was sold an morning to Fred J. Nidcaia. . VhtNasion will be given on Ajftil L She house will be 1>ceupied tftr his mm, Fred, and wife. ; ^ A hut, which during the peat a*r-' era! months has occupied a site atffee banks of Fox river in this "iHagj[ gnil said to have been a randsnvous far young boys, is now n ttfag oof the past. Officer Walsh razed the plnce. HOUSEHOLD GOOftS ATADCTION-- The household goods late Mary Schreiner will he aal# at* public auction at her lata lMM#in West McHenry on Satarday afternoon, March 85, beginning at tsSi o'clock. up from of Iklilet, ••.lift. age proposition and urged that we | whose farm is located a shirt distance stand together and keep after these northwest of this village. He is a two improvements until our efforts graduate of the McHenry high school had been crowned by success. !and later took a course at the Wiscon- It begins to look more and mora aa j^in state university at Madison, Wis. if the new organization is going to' The bride is a daughter of Mr. and stick and that thru this body of men Mrs. Charles Alexander Tremere of much good is to be brought about, not Belle view, Fla. She was a guest in only for the village itself, but the snr- |the Martin home here several weeks rounding community as welL | last summer, during which time, she The neact meeting of the dub will'made many warm friends thruout this be held at the Mam* pi»ce os the even- community. The young couple ing of Monday, March 27. New Oflee For Dr. Froehlich Dr. A. I. be at home on the Martin farm on and after April 15. McHenry Froehlich has rented 'friends extend congratulations. from Mrs. Barbara J Schiessle Mt Main street, just east of p die Northwestern hotel, and is having an erected • Lily Lake Hotel Said Lily Lake hotel, now known as the Buffalo Houae, _ - . ... on the northeast shore of Lfljif thereon. The dimensions of the build- !four mUeg ^ <)f ^ ing, which is of frame construction, is 16x24 feet. pancy within the course of the next • two weeks. office building our miles east of this viHag% h*a ri , . , .been purchased by P. F. Herrick of It w.ll l»r«dy for who> with kis wife, hats altaken possession and are now ton place In readiness far the Good hardware at Domvf|tfb. MBeon V --- ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kenosha, Wis., who the Waite estate cottage on Qltan street, moved their household dMtta to this village from Konoaha ton feat of the week and expect to make Henry their home in the future. Petitions, addressed to U. S» Sfflifc* tors Medill McCormick and ' McKinley, asking them to vote I the four-power treaty now buftiil1 senate, was circulated innjag"' toe voters of McHenry and vicinHgr flfctau* week. The documents found ready signers, we are told. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vaeay of CMflgo have once more taken ap thafar o£ido in their beautiful bungalow at the corner of Green and Pearl streets. While Mr. Vasey will still continue his position in Chicago, ha aiqMil^to spend more or less of his tlain^lijire the coming summer. Mrs. Vaasy ha*. been at the home since the first at' week and informs as that she is to stay. Mr. Mid Mrs. John Sehuenemann I Chicago have purchased Niesen houae on the side Drive ami Wa and will take on or about April 1. whereby the ownanMn at - a,y wri« s iuatU S lM- _m o ci on Monday of this w 4$ now occupied by George Wovto. A. J. Ponttot, kanl boaft mawtffccturer, is now busily i m MgHHl, l a large order of row Roahnek * Co. of w» hasp the tohty hnay until jfcr In Mr. Pouiiot has also fcnflfc of stock boats during toll mouth* iar whiah ha a randy Ml of thn u»teg a»d