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-five Yean Ac* Mrs. S. S. Chapell ha* b««B quite sick the past few day a. the EvailgifflRtieal •Mrtfadg's at the ft. E» ehu||*fc are quit® %r«tl attended. Thos. Mttrpfcy has bMft OUtgajred by N. II. Pik» at Ptetakee Bay fo* the f¥- •M y-t\ f Uncle Bm Gilbert has come out lately with a brand new barriage and harness. Our city marshals have come out With their iWw uniforms and present a very fine appearance. The Hotel Park, on the West Side, is having a new addition built on the east end of the building. Clyde Curtis commenced painting and decorating the Nippersink club house at the lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pales of Chenoa are now domiciled at their summer residence at Pistakee Bay. N. H. Pike is now at his summer residence at Pistakee Bay, getting things in shape for the slimmer. Freund & Barbian are putting^ new floor in their place of business and making other needed ments. Yachting matters at Fox Lake promise to be very lively this srummer. Many new yachts will be added to the fleet. Huemann ft Schneider's jewelry store, three doors south of the post office, has been newly painted a handsome green. Frank Wattles, who leased his farm and moved into town about March 1, is now engaged in buying and shipping live stock. Miss Cooper of Highland Park has been engaged as teacher in the grammar department of our public school for the coming year. John Frisby, who lives on the east side of Fox river, lost a valuable cow one day last week, for which he had refused fifty dollars. Peter J. Schoewer, whose Macksmith shop is on the corner of Green and Waukegan streets, has lately added another forge. The red horse season is now on in *11 its glory. Something less than a ton was caught from the iron bridge the first of the week. Michael Cleary is building a new house on his place purchased of Wm. Phalen in this village. Peter J. Freund is doing the work. German carp, planted by the fish commissioner in Fox river nearly ten years ago, are becoming numerous and some attain a large size. M. Justen is getting the foundation and grounds in shape for the erection of bis handsome residence on Elm street Peter J. Freund has the contact. At a meeting of the Milk Dealers' association, held in Chicago a few days ago, the following scale of prices for milk was set for the ensuing six months: May, 60c; June, 60c; July, 70c; August, 70c; September, 80c; October, 80c. G%F.Bolejn Frank hogs and iemm: Tuesday. Chet Howard and J. D. Lodta took in the shoot at Long Lake the first of the week. Freund & Batbian are putting K new pool table into their place of bosthis week. Abort fifty couples attended the May party at the McHenry House on Tuesday evening. Harry Eldredge and Newell Colby took in the skating rink at Nunda on Saturday evening. Quite a number from this village and vicinity were attending court at Woodstock on Tuesday. The city of Harvard owns an electric light plant and operates it fn connection with their water works plant. Miss Maude MeKiuley is very ill at the home of her aunt in Chicago and no hopes an entertained for her recovery. Master Jim Fitrsimmens, son of Jos. Fitzsimmons, was severely .inimprove- jured by an electric car in Chicago the first of the week. John H. Miller put up a handsome monument in the Richmond cemetery on Tuesday to the memory of the late Josiah Andrews. Miss Kate Howe, Miss Fannie Osborne and Miss "Jessie Baldwin attended the teacher's meeting at Harvard on Saturday. Miss Florence Searles has lately come out with a new bicycle. It is called the "Farragut" and is one of the handsomest in town. Fred Rosso of Dundee, who furnishes the ornamental wood work for buildings; will do the furnishing for A. Engeln's new building. Our public school will close on Friday, June li. The commencement exercises will be held at Riverside hall on Saturday evening, June 12. Mrs. Vallow, (nee Maud Colby), who lives at Columbus Junction, la;, had the misfortune a few days since to fall down stairs, breaking her arm. Lieut. Howard R. Perry, 17th Reg., U. S. A., on leave from Columbus, O., with his wife and daughter, is spending a month or more with his parents here. Hon. F. K. Granger's trotting horse, "McHenry," got cast in his stall one night last week and injured himself so badly that he died from the effects on Thursday. Circuit tfourt is in session at Woodstock this week, Judge Kellum presiding. There are on the docket 22 criminal, 212 common law and 110 chancery cases. The first of this week was cold and disagreeable, something unusual in this section at this time of year. Overcoats and good fixes w^re the order of the day. Geo. S. Boughton, editor and publisher of the Hebron Tribune since February, 1896,- has leased the paper and business to an attache of the of- U, O. yowl about sixty Tuesday evening. About twenty-five v of cattle on were present. The III liNlCJ val, by thai ------ -- ers' society ai, tha viilaffW evening, was, notwithstanding the Cool weather, well attended. The receipts were about $23. E. J. Haytly has purchased the principal steamer of Fox river boat line, will put in a new twelve horse power engine and a fifteen horse power boiler and expects to have her in running order the last of the week. The foundation for A. Engeln's new building is completed and the carpenters have commenced work. E. W. Howe has the contract. It is expected the building will be completed and ready for occupancy before July 4. The Catholic Order of Foresters of this village held their annual social gathering at John Haimer's hall on Monday evening. Once a year the members, with their wives and daughters, meet and spend an evening in a social manner. J. D. Lodts, Jr., of this village made a good showing at the shoot at Long Lake the first of the week. He won fourth prize in the ten bird shoot and tied for fourth prize in the twenty bird shoot. His tie was with Will Dunnill, one of the best shots at the lakes. Chicago Newly Weds H«*a Mr. and Mws. Stanley A. Gryazorack of Chicago were given a genuine old-fashioned charivari at the home of the tatter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, on Broad street on Wednesday evening of last week. They were married at St. Alphonsus church, Chicago, that morning and after a wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's parents the happy pair boarded the train for McHenry, arriving in this village on the afternoon train. They were tendered a reception at the Miller home here that evening as well as given the charivari as mentioned above. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller of Chicago, where she was born and has always resided. She has visited at the home of her uncle and aunt here quite frequently, especially thru the summer months, and thru these visits she has formed the acquaintance and won the respect of many of our people. The groom is a fine, jolly fellow, with industry and strict integrity as his chief traits of character. The couple, after a few days' visit in McHenry, returned to Chicago to take up their home on Southport avenile, near that of the bride's parents. McHenry friends extend congratulations. Dairymen patrons of the milk planlj at Capron have purchased the place from Libby & McNeil Co. The plant, which has been closed down since last winter, was reopened shortly after the sale of the property, of th{ »1 wil| ifc"|:15 o'ffm The caat of 'ehamct^ ^ M folklaws: Robert Preston, a lawyor......... Edownd Barbian Douglas Brown, a football player.. Leo Winkel Dick Proton, the groom Glenn Wattles Stanley Palmar, "Hawkins, IhaButler" *arf Walsh Ted Whitney, captain of the 'varsity team John Vycital Jack Austin, Preston's, secretary.. James Hughes Marion Dayton, Preston's ward... Arline Harrison Nellie Preston, a bride .....Mary Pender Walsh Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson Viola Stilling Phyllis Lane, It football enthusiast Lillian Doherty Kathleen Knox, chairman of the rushing committee.. Dorothy Walsh The Imp, a freshman. Mildred Kinsala Emily Elliott, with a conscience.. Mary Bolger Jane, a maid with a taste for literature Rose Feffer Mrs. Brown, step-mother of Douglas Brown Florence Conway 'oily Price )..i Mary Frisby Elsa Ernest ) of the Theta Phi.. Esther Feltz Molly Bruo0).«,.vGladys Van Natta Scene--A college town. , Time--Present day. Act I--"Den" in the Thela Phi louse. Early in the college year. Act II--Library of the Preston lome. Marion's mask ball. Two weeks later. Act III--Interior of athletic club house. Afternoon Md evening of day >f game. Synopsis Act I. Phyllis and Imp at their tudiea. Emily and Polly have rouble finding things. ' Ted's plea to Phyllis to help th.e ^college. The promise. Robert's story of his client's troubles. "At the End of the Rainbow." The bride and groom. Jane sees some things. Nell comes a the rescue of Theta Phi. Molly becomes a maid. Dick employs a butler. A domestic rumpus. Jane ilarms the butler. "Hawkins" makes ove. Louise plays with Jack. Phyllis arins Douglas. The luncheon. The agreement. "Douglas Brown will play." Act II. The supper. Dick defends he butler. Maid and butler discuss affairs. - Molly is taken in. Robert ind Marion exchange confidences, rhe old story, "Hearts and Masks." rhe substitution of papers. The plot x> steal the packet Louise deceives Robert. The combination of the Douglas visits Phyllis clandestinely, rhe lesson. The candidate. Louise a marvel The vu b<4d on to iiiiiii' Robert and Marion find "the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow." Resolutions following resolutions board of directors Of the ry State bank on the Walter E. Bradley: Whereas, In the Providence of God, there has been removed from our midst our friend, Walter E. Bradley of Ringwood, Illinois, who departed this life on May 6, 1922, and, Whereas, the board of directors of the West McHenry State bank are desirous of putting on record their appreciation of his character and worth and of showing their sympathy to his family and friends. Therefore be it resolved, by said board of directors . that in the death of Walter E. Bradley the bank loses from its board an honest, wise and judicious director; that the community loses an enterprising and helpful citizen and friend, and one who was ever ready to help in all good things; that his family is bereft of a loving father and faithful husband, whose dear memory will linger to remote years; and be it further Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the said West McHenry State bank and that a copy hereof be sent to the family of the deceased with our sincere sympathy; that a copy also be furnished the McHenry Plaindealer for publication. The board of directors of the West McHenry State bank, May 18, 19.22. P. S: Webster, C. H. Fegers, ' 6: Cart W. Stengv, > ~ Committor m. A Targe new dance pavilion is T>l>ihg erected at Lando Bros' River Bend resort near Rowson's bridge, Fox river. The corner ttOM ei Waukegan's $300,000 Memorial hospital was laid with fitting ceremonies last Saturday. Harvard will begin work on an extension of its water system soon, the contract for the work having been awarded to H. D. Hallet of Aurora. The improvement will cost $29,405. By a vote of 731 to 420 the voters residing in the Marengo community high school district last week voted to retain the district. The community has twice voted on the proposition of a community high school building and on each occasion Ihe question was lost. According to reports from that city, the proposition will again come up for a vote between now and fall •* ; i • .vT three ev lauiil&;dtal wateP iut thought or bother is pro- GAS WATER ^ i yrjiv ATJL ERJLV " ^ ^ r :0 (Soesn't fcurn much gas. It does ' tide immeasureable comfort and conirenieoce, Find out today. ,38 '5# -0 y* 4: 'Tf Bargain Vacation Fares iM»ii p,m." - c*:.. J- 1 V Effective May 15th to San Francisco, Santa Bar bara, Los Angeles and San Diego, C9I*; Portland, Ore.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. 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