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ry : 9 '"" &#& -«T#i.*": . W /•">«*> m rnmj/mtmmiitimlhmm » VOWSdUB XI.VII MoHKNEY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MAY 11.1982 NO. J.sfc#'-, RXK f?r <e ^ iMi *». „• fet-v, i?#*. i'.' S*•;s•« *>'•c -v-; ftp1: 1 :* *' Vv'-VWEEKLY EXCIANGE ITEMS ||i ?AKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES NEW DANCE PAVILION Nov Under Construction la C(**iy'» - , .v*. i/7 Grove RDKWOOINOCIMT DIES WALTER E. BRADLEY SUCCUMBS 'AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Miscellaneous AsoortmcBt of News Item* In Condensed Form For Rosy People » Die stores at Hebron «re now open two nights' each -Week, Wednesday and Saturday. The moving picture license at Crystal Lake has been increased from $25 to $60 per year. Gravel for Hebron's streets is now being' hauled with an army trusk wbidh is owned by the township. George H. Conn, for fifty years an employe of the C. & N. W. railroad, passed away at his late home at Harvard on April 28. According to reports from Woodstock, this year's McHenry county delinquent tax list will be considerably larger than that of last. Hie Woodstock Stilling company now makes its own electricity for lighting and furnishing power for the mill as well as the new ice plant. The new A. J. Olson milk factory at Woodstock, which has been under construction for several months past, is completed and milk is now being received. Several good fellows over at Marengo have banded together and rented a ten acre tract of ground Hear that city, which is to be fitted up with a race track and baseball diamond. The school children of Richmond are now enjoying new playground equipment purchased with .the proceeds of last winter's lyceum course which was given by the Woman's dub of that village. The "Lincoln" is now the name of a shock absorber, the invention of a • -^L.. Woodstock man and for awhile manufactured in that city. The absorbers are new being manufactured in Chicago in great number* judge Edward D. Shurtleff, holding court at Wrukegan, last Thursday granted an injunction restraining Voliva or the Zion police authorities from interfering with persons playing ball in Shiloh park, Zion. The business men of Barrington are again talking of closing their respective places one afternoon a week during the summer months. The scheme was tried out in that village last year and worked out quite satisfactorily. The Manley Motor company at Harvard will start at once the erection of a new sales and service quarters to their already quite complete garage in that city. The new addition will give them an additional floor apace of 15,200 square feet. According to the Harvard Herald, John F. Weinke, Woodstock's alder man, is now one of the big political g«ns at the county seat and stands ill line to succeed G. W. Frame as postmaster of that city. Postmaster Frame's commission expires in 1924. Charles A. Lemmers, former McHenry county newspaper men, hut who during the past several years has made his home in Colorado, is a candidate for the office of state auditor in the state wherein he now resides. Luck to you, Brother Lemmers. The gelatine factory at Grayslake has begun operations with a small New hands will be Keeping tifcreast with other enterprising summer resort communities, McHenry will soon be able to boast of one of the finest dancing pavilions in this summer resort region. A deal was closed with M. A. Conway, owner of a beautiful park on the east side of Fox river, and within a stone's throw of this village, whereby a lease has been taken by the promotors for the erection of the enterprise. The proo^tore ef tiie dancing pavilion ;>re If. M, Ntesen, his son, Clarence, and Edward J. Knox. The contract for the erection of the structure has been let to Jos. W. Rothermel, who, with his gang of workmen, started work on same on Wednesday morning of this week and, according to plans, the place must be completed by Saturday evening, May 27, when the opening dance is scheduled to take place. Messrs. Clarence Niesen and Edward Knox will take over the manage ment of the pavilion and they stand ready to give McHenry an amusement enterprise that will not only be a credit to themselves, but to the community as well. They assure the public that only the very best class of people will be catered to and give promise that they will at all times conduct the affairs of the place so as to merit the confidence and rapport of the class of people who enjoy clean and wholesome dancing. The outside dimensions of the new pavilion will be 84x108 feet. A spacious porch will extend around the front and either side of the building, while special attenton is to be given to the lighting arrangement and other details that will add to the beauty and comforts of the place The main entrance will be on the west side. There will be two wardrobes and a refreshment parlor, while the other necessary conveniences will also be installed. The gentlemen ask only the good will of the people of McHenry and in return give their promise that no one will ever regret the addition of the new amusement center to our com munity. Met C Cameto Ringwood From Vermont In 1895--Waa Director of West McHenry State Bank AN APPEAL FOR DUBS Fox River t Lakee Improvement Appeals to Member* :4%&- working force. taken on from time to time and citizens of that village have hopes that the new industry will give employment to many of her citizens within the course of the next few months. Open air concerts have already Men started at Marengo. It is the plan to hold these concerts weekly during the summer season. The coneerts are being furnished by the Ma rengo community high school band and the expenses of same are being ^defrayed by the business men of the #y- Marengo boasts of one of the Jfoest high school bands in the state. ,1; Thru the efforts of the Grayslake ".Jpost of the American Legion that . fillage will, before the advent of an- • Other winter, be able to boast of a jibmmodious recreation building. A fltructure 75x200 has been presented "H> the post and will be moved from *l the Great Lakes naval training station to that village. The village of grayslake has also tendered the post . . ,jk site upon which the structure will l^lltand. August Bourke and four children jpst their lives in a fire which dej troyed their home near Marengo just (.fore midnight on Monday. Passing ourists discovered the blaze shortly #fter eleven o'clock. After considerable effort they succeeded in rousing >~*he father, who, after assisting his ^yrife £nd six-months-old child to '%»fety, started for the second floor to rescue the other five members of the family. ft N. W. Officials Mayor Simon Stoffel of this village was in Chicago on Wednesday of this week, where, with a committee made up of officials of the Fox River & T.nlr»g Improvement association, meeting was held with officials of the C. & N. W. Railway Co. for the purpose of ascertaining just what may be expected from that company in the way of summer train service between this point and Chicago during the coming summer months. The gentlemen were most courteously received by the railroad officials and Mayor Stoffel informs us that patrons of the road may rest assured of improvement in the service the fining summer. One of the things which the company has promised to look after is that there will be plenty of coaches at the service of the public. Last year, it will be remembered by hundreds of people who used the railroad for travel, it' was a case ef getting onto the train first in order to assure yourself a seat Hundreds were obliged to stand up all the way from this station to Chicago and this occurrence came with marked regularity. The promise of the railway company to remedy this condition should be pleas ing news to the crowds who will visit McHenry over the week ends during the season. Other improvements have also been taken under advisement. Dancing at Nell's There will be dancing at Nell's Columbia park pavilion on Fox river, near the Johns\>urg bridge, on Friday evening, May 12, as well as on Sunday afternoon and evening, May 14. Sunday afternoon will be from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock, while in the evening the dancing will continue from 8:00 until 1:00 o'clock. As a special attraction on Sunday evening, Mr. Credlebough, a Chicago, entertainer, lias been engaged. On Sunday afternoon and evening there will be danc ing for both old and young and for the mothers who have little ones and wish to enjoy a few hours at danc ing matrons have been engaged to care for the babies. Jesse Brown's ten-foot orchestra of Chicago has been engaged to furnish the music on both days. Dancing, 10c. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone Bus service between McHenry *n" the pavilion. . The residents of this community and especially those of Ringwood and vicinity were once more thrown into deep gloom last Saturday, occasioned by the death of W. E. Bradley, for many years one of Ringwood's foremost citizens and successful business nen. The deceased was taken suddenly HI on April 18 and almost from the very start it was seen that his condition was of a serious nature. Since that time he grew weaker each day, until a few days before his demise all hope of his recovery was given up, his death bringing a seven shock to his wife and members of his family as well as to a host of warm friends. Walter Edmond Bradley, son of Mrs. Alice G. and the late Roswell Bradley, was born in Johnson, Vt., on Nov. 10, 1869. Here he grew up and received his education. He was united in marriage to Martha Marvin in 1892. In 1895, with his wife and infant son, he came west find settled at Ringwood, where he entered the employ of J. E. Cristy, who at the time conducted a general store there. Several years later, when Mr. Cristy decided to accept an opening in a larger field at Waupaca, WTs., Mr. Bradley and the late Warren E. Foss, who passed away in 1919, formed a partnership and bought out their employer. The partnership was continued until after the death of Mr. Foss, since which time and up until the death of Mr. Bradley the business was carried on by the latter. During the many years that the deceased has been a resident of Ringwood and during his business career he has come to be known and loved by every man, woman and child in the entire community. His ever pleasing disposition, his fair business methods and clean life have brought to him the high respect and esteem of hundreds of people thruout this entire section of McHenry county. Always meeting his customers and friends with sincere cordiality, he was admired by everyone. Thru these rare traits ef character he was always able to enjoy the confidence of those with1 whom he did business. \ Mr. Bradley was a member of Masonic Blue lodge, No. 158, of this ^ village and also tho McHenry chapter, O. E. S., the Modern Woodman of America and the Mystic Workers of the World. He also served as a director the West McHenry State bankr' He was the father of three children, one daughter, Helen, passing away in infancy. Another daughter, Winifred, and r son, Karl, together with a grief stricken wife and mother and one brother-, Allen, are left to survive. The funeral was held frap the Ringwood M. E. church at 2:00 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Rev. H. J. Collins of Clinton, Wis., assisted by Rev. Ross of Greenwood, officiated. The services at the grave were conducted by members of the McHenry Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly of this village sang. The funeral was the largest, in point of attendance, of any held in McHenry township in years, scarcely a town within a radius of fifteen miles "being without a representation. Indeed a beautiful exemplification of the high respect in which the deceased had been held 'by the people of this territory. The deepest and most sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones by the people thruout the entire town of McHenry. Card of Thanks We wish in this public manner to thank kind friends and neighbors for their aid and sympathy in our affliction. The Bradley Family. In a determined effort to provide fttnds with which to carry out this year's program the Fox River & Lakes Improvement association, which accomplished so much last year, is asking that members mail or hand in their annual dues. The letter to members, in which the appeal for dues is made, is herewith reproduced. Give it your immediate attention. Secretary's Offlee, Chicago, 111. Dear Sir--In going over the membership list of our association with our secretary and treasurer, the writer finds that the 1922 membership fees are coming in very slowly and takes this opportunity of appealing to you for your support of the association at an early date. The accomplishments of the association last year surely have evidenced to every property owner and resident the value of maintaining this association and, in fact, increasing its membership, due particularly to the recognition we have received due to the fact that we are organized and also as a protection to your holdings there should be no public spirited resident of the district who should have any reason for not supporting this association. The directors and committees are now working on various improvements to be made this coming year and are anxious to get an early start on such work so that the residents of the district can enjoy these improve ments during the whole season, but in order to do this the directors must have the funds with which to take care of such improvements, and as we depend upon the membership fee for this money, it is obvious that all members send in their membership fee at an early date so that the directors can make their appropriations now. Will you therefore kindly co-operate with us by sending in your membership fee at an early date so that we can arrange to make appropriations for the various 1922 improvements within the next two weeks if possible? Assuring you that your cooperation will he appreciated, we beg to remain, Yours very truly, ft Lakes Improve. Assn. A. V. Hannifin*, Pres. SPECIAL SALES DAY HAY 17 COipyNITY CLUB TO SPONSOR. " ; ^|BiG UNDERTAKING t BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN $1,M* to -le Spent In McHeary JMNwrtistaf Fo^ River Selling Urea Edwin Hall has given up his position at Smith Bros.' store and is now devoting his attention to the sale of Wrapping the oldest of the "Lambert's troublepruf automobile tires, for wheh he has accepted the agency. Mr. Hall has also sold a number of sets of these tires to local auto owners and while a trifle eatfy to decide their true worth, those who have their cars fitted with same appear well satisfied. If the tires prove up to all of the good things ^ 5" Children, a hoy of eleven years, into k blanket the father dropped the child fer io the ground below, hut this was the ? I?"- ?' 4ast seen of him, he and the other four ^ ^«ibeing burned to death. The home is situated just outside of the city limits i)f Marengo and for this reason the .'^jfilre department lost some time in i^S^eaching the conflagration. Needless J that are being said about them, the sito say that the wife and toother is I day of punctures and blowouts will fci- -• 1 be hut a Scarifying Streets The main streets of the village are again being scarified, the big tractor engine and scarifier being put to work on Wednesday morning of this week. The order for road oil .has been placed and it is hoped will arrive in McHenry just as soon as the work the roads has been completed. The order for oil this spring is the largest ever issued by the village, which means that the dust nuisance will be entirely eliminated this summer. Entertained Riverside Drive Club Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel entertained the members of the Riverside Drive Five Hundred Card club at their home on the Drive last Thursday evening. Five hundred was played with high honors going to Mrs. John R. Knox and Ray F. Conway Delicious refreshments weft aerved at the close of the games. Hay Party There will be a good time for every one'at the community social to be held at the M. W. A. hall on Saturday evening of this week. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all, especially to the members of the comf Groom-Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher of Crystal Lake announce the marriage of their daughter, Mariam, to Mr. Arthur Groom of this village, the wedding having taken place a short time since. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Wm. B. Schumacher of this village, the builder of the telephone exchange building here. She has visited McHenry quite frequently during the past several years and in that way met and endeared her self to a large number of our young people. The groom before and after the late war was employed at Vogt's drug store in this village. He entered the service during the late war and since his release from the army successfully completed a course in pharmacy. After his graduation from an eastern school of pharmacy he returned to McHenry and resumed his position in the store of his brother-inlaw here, which he filled with credit to himself and the best of satisfaction to his employer until a short time before his marriage. He recently purchased a drug store at Elburn, 111., where he and his bride are now making their home. McHenry friends extend congratulations. Entertained Teachers Miss Florence Knox was hostess to the grade teachers of the Crystal Lake sehools at her home south of town Jastj Wednesday evening. Auction "500" and flinch were played, Miss Leonora Jackson winning first prize at "500" and Miss Ruth Motherwell the consolation, while Miss Helen Gage won the prize at flinch. After the games a delicious lunch Over Torty of McHenry*8 Business Houses Participate la Biggest Bargain Day Evr Undertaken Sponsored by the Community club of McHenry and with the co-operation of more than forty of the business men a giant SPECIAL SALES DAY is tb he held here on Wednesday of next week, May 17. The idea was first talked over at a recent meeting of the local organisation and, while all of the business houses who are to take part in the yronster undertaking were not represented at the meeting, sufficient encouragement was given the project to induce the business methods committee to make a canvass of the business men of the village to determine just how many of them would be willing to come in on the scheme. Just how successful this committee was can best be judged from the full page display advertisement which appears elsewhere in this week's issue of The Plaindealer. McHenry is a trade center with first-class busings houses which carry splendid stocks of goods, far better, in fact, than most towns of its size. Forty or more business houses, whose advertisements appear under the SPECIAL SALES DAY heading, cordially invite the citizens of this vilage, the adjacent territory and nearby towns to participate in this greet sale. Every one of the houses offers some inducement in a real concession that should interest buyers every where and we feel assured that you will find a visit to any one or all of these places most profitable and of such interest that you will in the fu ture make McHenry your shopping center. The latch string is out. The large and well selected stocks of our business enterprises are in and to the discriminating buyer there is now the best opportunity in years to buy seasonable goods at the best possible prices. This fact, together with the SPECIAL SALES DAY bargains, places at the public's disposal advantages never before offered the buying public in this community. Hie business houses which have come in on this splendid plan make the following stipulations regarding the bargains offered: First, the prices quoted hold good for one day only, Wednesday, May 17. Second, cash must accompany each sale. Third, no telephone orders will be accepted. Understand, telephone orders applies to the special inducements only. All other telephone orders will receive their usual prompt and courteous attention. It wiil be to the shoppers' interest to read carefully the SPECIAL SALES DAY advertising, take especial note of the unusual bargains offered and then make it a point to be in McHenry on Wednesday so as to be able to take advantage of the bargains offered. The business houses have done their part to make the day the biggest bargain event ever offered here. Now it is up to the public to take advantage of same. Jot down the date and you'll be sure tt> be in McHenry on WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. Once more we ask you to tWi to the advertisements. CWfflUHITY CLUB'S MRGS CEMENT ROAD NOW AiiRMD FOR McHENRY served by hostess' mother and sister. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes, assuring their hostess that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Besides the teachers, Mrs. Jas. P. Green and Miss Marguerite Knox were present.;; ^ , .Variety Club Entertained^---- The members of the Variety c1uT> Are Back of Ua That the officials of the Fox River & Lakes Improvement association are very much interested in the future welfare of McHenry and vicinity shown by the unusual interest which is being manifested by this body of Chicagoans in the activities of the Community club of this village. Mayor Stoffel, who met with a num ber of these officials in Chicago Tuesday of this week, brings back the good news that the association as a body is not only backiflg us in our good roads proposition so far as route 20 is concerned, but is also pushing W8S! other routes which will prove a great A. f1,000 advertising campaign to furtlier stimulate our summer resort business and increase very materially the number of our summer home owners in McHenry and along our beautiful river is now assured and, according to present plans, the first of a series of large display advertisements will appear in the Chicago Tribune on the morning of May 19. To encourage such a proposition the C. & N. W. Railway company has signified a willingness to contribute ?250 provided McHenry raises the balance of the fund required or $750. To ascertain just what could be done in McHenry towards the raising of the required amount, the members of the publicity committee of the Community club, with the assistance of Mr. Harris, a representative of the Chicago Tribune, made a canvass of the business, professional and representative men of the village on Tuesday of this week, with the result that enough of the required amount was subscribed to assure the campaign. A number of business men were away on Tuesday and therefore could not be seen on the proposition. Those who have not been seen would confer the officials of the Community club and especially the members- of the publicity committee a great favor if they will notify any official of the club or member of the publicity committee to what extent they are willing to contribute. The undertaking is a big one and should have the hearty co operation of everyone interested in the future welfare of our community as a summer resort. For the convenience of those residing on the West SHe subscriptions will *be received jy C. J. Reihansperger. In Centerville word may be left with F. G. Schreiner, while, those in the lower end of town may consult W. L. Howell. McHenry and Fox river as a summer resort district offer recreational opportunities that connot be Burpassed anywhere. While hundreds of Chicagoans as well as citizens of many other cities have already found this fact to be true, there is plenty of room for expansion along this line and to assist in bringing this fact to the attention of thousands of city folks who are ever on the elert for resort that is within a reasonably short distance of their homes, it has thus been decided to use a very liberal space in the columns of th«rtChicago Tribune. To make McHenry and Fox river the play ground of thousands of Chicago people is our aim. Nature has provided us with everything thiat will in any way attract. A more beautiful stream than the Fox is not to be found in the country. Its clear and refreshing waters make the stream most desirable for bathing and boating, while the stream also abounds in all kinds of game fish. With just enough water to make it desirable and safe to brilig the wife and kiddies" to, the Fox surely to tn a class of its own. Then, too, we have the natural scenery, which is a feast for the eyes. Comfortable passenger boats, which ply the waters of the Fox and the northern, chain of lakes, make 40-mile water trip from McHenry real possibility. In the way of amusements McHenry and the Fox river offer regular weekly band concerts, moving pictures, two dance pavilions and two of the very finest golf grounds to be found anywhere. Sufficient in ducement, we believe, to eventually make McHenry and Fox river the big gest and most important summer re sort district to be found in the central west benefit to brothers. community. Thanks, To fly Here This Skuaniir We are told that at least one of the two airships which visited McHenry last Sunday afternoon will make trips to this village every Sunday during the balance of the summer season .The ship will land on the Stephen H enjoyed a most pleasant few hours as j Freund farm, just north of the vil the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. • from whence flights will Justen at their delightful home on ma(,e ,%t regular intervals. Those Waukegan street on Wednesday even- j wishing to take a trip to the clouds ing of last week. Five hundred visit the flying field next Sun cupied the attention of the guests I afternoon. during the B«h honors . HoBto„ to Card Ch* went to Mr. ami Mrs. S. S. Koge , Flizabeth Laures acted as while Mr. and Mrs- Geo. H;J<>hn™n to members of the West were tendered the co^olati®J** 1 Side Five Hundred Card club at her freshments were served at the <io>*ihome on Center street on Friday of the evening's enjoyment. | evening of last week. The customary Becden Employes Start Vacation 'number of games of five hundred were Vacation period for employee at pjaye(j( after which the usual luncheon the local plant of the Borden milk i s High honors of the company has already started and |evenjng went to Mrs. P. H. Weber, First Universaliat Church " Next Sunday will be "Family Day" at the Universal is t church. The members and friends of the church are requested (so far as convenient) to come to church as families and sit in family groups. The sermon subject will be: "The Churches and Modern Family Life," and the service begins as usual at 11:00 o clock. But fifteen minutes before the service next Sunday an opportunity will be given for the reception of new members into the church. Those desiring to take membership will please present themselves at the church at 10:45 and they will be received by the trustees. Another opportunity will be given at the dose of the sermon for any who find it impossible to cdme early. It is known that several are to present themselves at this time and a most cordial invitation is extended to others to join them Every friend and helper ought to take membership for there is no better way to give friendly help at this time. The community Sunday school meets at the Methodist church at the usual hour. continue thruout the summer months Following the company's annual custom, each employe will be given two weeks' vacation. Needless to say that the boys very mnch appreciate while the consolation.- was to the hostess. accorded Next Sunday to Mother* day Don't forget to get her a bouqnet of flowers. The annual McHenry township school exercises were held at the Em pire theatre here last evening and were well attended. The program proved an unusually good one and was thoroly enjoyed by tfct aadfeaoe hand. McHenry Will Provide Csnphj Grounds For Automobile Tourist#^* Talk on Radio Heard Monday In spite of the fact that the stores * had gone back to their regular summer opening schedule, which meant that some of the members were unable to be present, the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Community club as held at the K. of C. hall on Monday evening of this week was very well attended and once more gives evidence that interest in the organization is continually on the increase. A number, we are sure, were attracted to the meeting by preview* announcement that a radio receiving set would be installed in the hall for the entertainment of those who would attend the meeting. The set was there and ready for service, but owing to the fact that the "loud talker" did not prove up to expectations made this feature of the evening's entertainment rather disappointing. Some consolation was given the gathering, however, when Mr. Cam field of Chicago, speaker of the evening, announced that he hoped to return to McHenry for another meeting of the club on some near future date, at which time he would bring out one of the very latest improved receiving* outfits for our entertainment. After opening th£ meeting Mr. Howell introduced Mr. Camfield as speaker of the evening. The honored guest responded by giving the gathering quite a lengthy talk on radio, going back to its birth and following its progress up to the present time. To those- who are very much interested in the world's latest and greatest invention the talk proved very pleasing. While the subject was somewhat foreign to many in the audieiMM^ the speaker was not long in convincing his listeners that he was well versed along that particular line. At the conclusion of his talk the speaker took his seat amid a hearty applause. On call of the president the various committees reported as follows: Membership committee: The signing at four new members SUMO the previous meeting. Business methods committee: That a thoro canvass of the business houses had been completed and afl arrangements made for the holding of * Special Sales Day on Wednesday, May 17. Public affairs: That a eoaMnittee composed of Mayor Stoffel and Aldermen Knox and Overton had made a trip to Waukegan on that day, where they consulted Governor Small in regard to the building of route No. 20 this year. The committee seemed very pleased to report that they brought back with than the promise that the road from Volo to McHenry and thru this village would, in all probability, be completed this year. Bids fcr a five mile stretch from the Lake county line, thru this village and thence on to Woodstock are expected to be asked very shortly. In fact, the report of the committee was to the effect that the governor appeared very anxious for an early start, not only on this particular stretch, but his entire state program as well. The report brought forth great cheers. The committee further reported that the preliminary work on the proposed sewerage system is being rushed with all possible haste. Publicity committee: This committee reported the fact that some canvassing for funds to advertise McHenry and Pox river as a summer resort thru the Chicago press had been done and that the canvass would be completed very shortly. Elsewhere in this issue one will find how successful the committee has been in their endeavor to put over the plan. The committee further reported that it had been successful in getting the consent of M. A. Conway, of Conway's park on the east side of _ ox river, to opeii that beautiful place as a camping ground for automobile tourists. Many of the cities thruout the country are advertising camping grounds to attract automobile tourists their way and now that McHenry has fallen in line in this respect many of this class of tourists may be expected to stop here during the season. House committee: " The house, committee reported that the next meeting of the club would be held at. " McHenry House with a seven dinner on the evening of M May 22. After the reports of the tees had been listened to the called upon Mr. Harris, resentative of the Chicafft who explained the kind ad tising campaign he Henry to put on and the® a number of pieces of art work; had been especially prepared "Tribune for McHenry's p: paign. A number of tfcoto saw fit to subscribe toward• vertising fund at the eoachzstoo 4: his remarks. Ice cream and cigars were just before the close of the Ladies' and tkjiiinn's slippers at SitiiliiNrfB. *C a™ jug, vas I .en I I J"" if5?-,'* . •