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VOLUM8 XL.VII MOHENRT. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JUNK 8. 1922 NO. •dFWIWTWHfM IBMKwWPB® ImT #C BiTEeKlr m -.<sx*' 'Kf YtZ AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES MiaceRaaeeua Assortment of Neva -^teate In CsudsttB0d Fs* Busy People A class of thirty-six graduated : from the Crystal Lake high school •last evening. Judge Edward D. Shurtleff of the , McHenry county circuit court made &th6 Memorial day address at Belvi- % dere. The now business section at Fox '**•. River Grove, near Cary, is rapidly nearing completion. Fox River Grove vis destined to become one of the 1^: county's real hustling: municipalities. '4| Frank Hendricks, who mad« the "race for co*mty clerk in the spring '$$$ primary, has ju3t been named the manager of the A. 4k P. grocery store at Woodstock. Parking apace* for automobiles around the park at Woodstock have ^ been designated by marking off the pavement with white paint. "Hjead your car in" will hereafter be the ' slogan at the county seat. Charles, Archie and Joseph Van r'i: Gampler, three brothers residing on ~„'a farm in Dunham township, were K *4, arrested and taken to the county jail at Woodstock last week, charged with operating a moonshine still. J,: ; Two White I*#fc#»iis, a hen and 5 f cock, were shipped to Japan from Antioch last week. A Japanese, who has V-* been residing at Wouwatosa, Wis., made a visit to Antioch one day recently, at which time the purchase J iiv the birds was made. The birds > wens purchased for the Jap's estate in s^. -V the Orient. ;tV'^ Woodstock's first public band concert of the sense* was held last evening. The concerts will be continued ^•5 £ every Wednesday evening up to and including Wednesday, Aug. 28. The Help Boost McHenry By Giving Secretary Information A LITTLE HELP PLEASE The Chicago Tribune advertising campaign, sponsored by the Community club ofthis village, wit^-tlli assistance of the business asd pt4fessional men, which was started about three weeks ago, is already showing excellent results Mid our prediction is that before the close of the the community will have greatly as the result of the extended by local boosters. The campaign, as stated in t^tese columns before, is designed to bring more people to McHanry and Fox river and if the flood of correepon- A CUSS 9f 14 OAWATE COMMENCEMENT iBXERCISES HELD LAST FRIDAY NIGHT Class. Day sad Eighth Grade Promotional Exercises Alas HeM « Thursday and Friday . The exercises attendant to the closing of the community high as well as the public schools were held here last Thursday and Friday with large crowds attending each of the three separate entertainments. The first of the closing exercises took place at the school auditorum at 8:15 o'clock last Thursday evening, at which time the annual senior class , .. . . , . , „ , 'lay exercises were held. The prodonee which has already reached Beter L,^ very gpfcndidly p^^ted, was % 'tWi:- Wauconda band will also give a series of open air concerts there this summer, the initial one having been rendered last evening. Frank Fisk's restart .at Burton's Bridge has been sold by the owner to Messrs. Earl Keeney and Harry Goodman of Elgin. The place is already doing a very nice business. Quite a large number of river lots in the vij cinity of the bridge were sold this f; spring. Most of the resertars at that . point are Elgin people. Ife* The work of cementing Grant high- -2 , way between Belvidere and Cherry a Valley was completed last Friday. That stretch of road should be ready > j§P for travel in about a month. Work . > on the same highway in the vicinity ' of Marengo is also being pushed, it being confidently expected that the ; V stretch extending to Garden Prairie t will be completed soon. S • The big wooden grandstand at the ° V *< Woodstock fair grounds burner to the ground last Sunday evening. Altho it ig not an established fact, it is be- ^ lieved that the lire was caused by a lighted cigarette or agar which had y been carelessly thrown into some S r| rubbish underneath the stand. *1 Whether, or not a new stand can be ^ erected in time for this year's fair is a question. '¥* According to last 'Friday's Elgin & Courier, a gypsy fortune teller got H away with an amount reported to be ft ^ like I960 at West Chicago last Thursday afternoon. A band of IT :• gypsies traveling in aotor ears er- - rived in that city shortly after noon SP" ' and during their stay one of the sfc - women visited one of the local banks. S&& The shortage was discovered som time after the woman Ited visited lite place. Denial of a writ of habaas cffltpiu to Jota Hoffman, Fox Lake hotel keeper, by Judge Edwards in the Lake county circuit court at Waukegan last Saturday morning, is regarded as a decided victory for the state in the punishment of non-payers of liquor fines, according to attorneys. Hoffman was arrested at Fo* Lake several weeks ago for violation of the liquor laws. He was found goitty in court, fined $750 and sentenced to ninety days in jail. He has now served the jail sentence and the case last Thursday was a test oM in a manner. The finding of the court means that Hoffman as well as a number of other liquor law violators must pay their fines or serve it out in jail. With the ea*» of Hoffman, he has the choice of paying the.$750 or serving Ave hundred days In Jail. take county officials are still keep tag after them- in the Fox Lake dis trict. Durfcsfc a raiding party last Thmsday, according to vridatfs Waukegan Daily San, Matt Mathieaen, constaMe of the village of Fox Lake, was "1th five gallons of moonsh^^ j|ilite|llMi in bis and teielfte Wtakepan, where JM posted a fiJW® bond with Justice Harvey CWtettB. His case-was eon tinae4 «(*a tqad«rrow, Jane 9. John wKA is ttoauttipovttr of jazz mi Fo* Lake orchertira, was tm have more than slfhty quarts of in his resort. Ihe' bear, so clared, was brewed by himsfif and Ms M. Jus ten, secretary of the local club, is any criterion great things may be expected before the close of the summer season. While there is no way of checking the actual results already obtained thru this advertising campaign, it is an undeniable fact that quite a large number of Chicagoans have already been , induced to come our way thru this means of publicity. Several of these people have been interested enough to say that it was the advertisement that brought them to our beautiful resort, while others simply come and go without anyone knowing just why they came to select McHenry as a week end stopping place. As stated above nearly every mail is bringing in latter* of Inquiry from peopla vbo are ijNftr ftmateg on their suiaaasr'fl outinig and, while Mr. Justen is answering these communications just as rapidly as possible, there is considerable information that could be handed him which would tend to lighten his work very materially. First of all, it is the desire of the club as well as the secretary that each and every individaai in this vicinity appoint himself and herself a commit tee of one to assist in this big booster campaign. The secretary should be supplied with the rates of every hotel in the McHenry district as well as any other information which the proprietors may be able to extend which will in any way help bring them new business. Those having cottages for rent by the week, month or season should also let themselves be known. Then, too, there are the class who prefer a private stopping place in preference to a hotel. In order that this class may be given the desired information the secretary must be informed just how many of our people have rooms that they are willing to rent out. Some of the requests are for private rooms for a week, while others want them for two weeks and longer. We are certain that there are a number of our people who have rented their spare rooms during the summer season and if they will kindly get in touch with Mr. Justen we are sure that their rooms will not remain idle long. Letters for private rooms are coming in almost daily. Please see to it that this information gets into the haadiR of the secretary without delay. We, who have Jived hi this beautiful Fox river valley all our lives, are just beginning to realize that this section of Fox river offers the finest summer resort facilities in the coun try and now that we have awakened to this fact Why not get back of this advertising campaign by assisting the man wKa ksva StSftfid thfi bw!! £1 by giving them our unselfish support and co-operation. Let "BOOST McHENRY AND FOX RIVER henceforth ha your slogan. 1 ^4.,' ; r . - - ~ First Universalist Chsreh "PEG O' MY HEART" Under Auspices of Riverview Camp, R. N. A^ Jane 14 and 15 Wni MEHlEW CHMI CONTRACT AWARDED TO BOCKFORD FIRM as follows; Welcome Address Lillian Doherty Class History....Mary Pender Walsh Class Statistics...Rose Feffer Class Poem .Esther Feltz. Class Motto. .I.-..Wary Bolger Favorite Sayings and Hobbies Mary Frisby Class Will Arline Harrison Piano Solo... Dorothy Walsh Advertising Talents. .Mildred Kinsala Class Yell . .. .James Hughes Prophesy... Gladys Van Natta Class Gifts............Viola Stilling Charge to Juniors. .Edmund Barbian Response' Harriet Bobb Farewell Glenn Wattles Class Song Florence Conway On Friday. afternoon, also at the school auditorium, the graduates of the eighth grade had their day. Their program, in two parts, was opened by the presentation of a two act playlet entitled "Twilight Alley." The playlet was brim full of fun and good humor and the efforts of the characters received warm applause from the audience in attendance. Those who took part and the role carried by each was as follows: *'T:'i.•"/>'v Characters Dame Needy Par 1 ine l^^nnebedk Meg, her eldest daughter. Lillian Baur Jack, only son of M. D Richard Stenger Angelina, an emigrant child Irma Kadic Idly, landlord's daughter Adeie Pafahl Meg's seven sisters--Catherine Walsh, Violet Vycital, Callie Vasey, Kathleen Givens, Stella Thurlwell, Marie Niesen, Ida Reynolds. Jade's baseball nine--Ernest Barbian, Frank Page, Quentin Walsh, Richard Overton, Arthur Krause, Lisle Basset, Paul Patzke, Carl Brefeld. Chorus--Children of the neighborhood: Lenore Cobb, Clara Barbian, Marie Powers, Aleta Belle Colby, Grace Granger, Mary McCabe, Genevieve Bohr, Louise Chamberlin, Berteel Spencer, Earl Peterson, Kenneth Petersen, Clarence Clemens, George Reynolds. Both acts took place in the court of 'The Old Shoe," a tenement in "Twiight Alley." The second part of the program consisted of the custefiuKy exercises as follows: Song i«> A Mersjr Life Salutatory... • Catherine Walsh Class History. . .Berteel Spencer Class Will Ernest Barbian Class Prophesy..»....Marie Powers Valedictory Frank Page Presentation of Certificate# Song CommeneMMnt Song The graduates were: Clara Barbian, Ernest Barbian, Lisle Bassett, Lillian Baur, Artlmr Bogsr, Gent •ieve Bohr, Carl SHiBld, Louise Chamberlin, Lenore Gsbb, Aleta Colby, Kathleen Givens, Grace Granger, Everyone enjoys a home talent play in which their friends are appearing in real live characters and an opportunity will be given to attend one of the best plays ever given in McHenry on Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and 15, when that popular, rollicking comedy, "Peg O' My Heart," will be the great attraction at the Empire theatre. It is given under the auspices of Riverview camp, R. N. A., and the ladies are endeavoring to make it £ big success. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Choate are directing the play and the cast is composed of the following McHenry stars: Gladys Van Natta as "Peg;" Rpsina Freund, Varina Wentworth, Mrs. Frank Cobb, Messrs. Earl Walsh, Robert Green, Howard Phalin and Herman Nye. First-class vattdovilla specialties will be introduced between acts and all can be assured of an entire evening's amusement. Reserved seats on sale at Petesch'a drug store Friday, June 9. Children, 16c; general admis-- aion, 85c; reserved seats, 50c. ^ AUTOMOBTLEAOCESSORIES Hall « Sdiaefer Open State In BRfeld Block Edwin Hall and Willirm Schaefer have formed a partnership for the carrying on pi an automobile accessories store; which they have already opened in the Brefeld block on the West Side. Altho the place was opened last week and has been doing business ever since, the young men will not hold their grand opening until next Saturday, at which time they invite the public to call and inspect their stock. Besides handling a complete tine of automobile accessories, the firm will specialize in the sale of the Lambert trouble proof tires, which are now used by hundreds of large corporations thru out the east and central west. The tire is manufactured at Akron, O., is absolutely puncture proof and, according to the local agents, is rapidly coming to the front. The tires are especially adapted for trucks. They will also handle other makes of tires and tubes as well as all of the very latest inventions known to the automobile world. Read their display advertisement which appears elsewhere in this issue of The Plaindealer. Midsummer Carnival At a meeting of the executive comof the McHenry poet, American Xffghw, Md here on Tuesday evening tff yfM'k it was decided to hold a midsummer open air carnival. The exact ilstiwe and place for the holding > Lillian The "Universalist church will unite, Donald Harrison, Irma^ Kadic, Arthur in the Children's day program to be given at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. The service will begin a half hour earlier than the regular church hour and so those attending are urged to be present at 10:30. This service will close the season and the Universalist church will not open again until September, when Ifr. Grimes will return to resume the work. Last Sunday's service was more than usually pleasant in some ways. The attendance was splendid. Quite a number of people from Ringwood were present and the church was decorated with several large bouquets of beautiful, fragrant peonies, furnished by Mr. Buckland The year's work as a whole has been marked by a substantial increase in interest and enthusiasm as well as numerically and the church will be opened in the fall with expectation of better tilings still. John M. Grimea, Minister. Pauline KewMbeck, Arthur TCrause, Maty llc&be, Harold Miller, Marie MfcMOr *Mnvd Overton, Frank Page, Paul Pateke, Kenneth Petersen, Earl Peterson, Marie Powers, Adele Pufahl, George Reynolds, Ida Reynolds, Berteel Spencer, Richard Stenger, Albert Stilling, Stella Thurlwell, Callie Vasey, Violet Vycital, Catherine' Walsh, Quentin Walsh. Commencement Exercises The twenty-eighth annual commencement exercises of the high school were held at the Empire theatre on Friday evening last. The exercises were opened with a march very capably rendered by li{«a Dorothy Knox of the class of '16. Keeping in step with the march the flaw of '22, together with the high school faculty and Thos. A. Bolger, president of the community high school board, marched down the aisle and took their places upon the stage, So beautifully decorated for the occasion. The members of the class as well as the faculty wore the customary caps and gowns. The Girls' Glee club opened the pn* gram wi>h two very fine selections* followed by the salutatory by Miss Doherty. A solo by Miss Help Keep City Cleaa "Help keep the city clean" should be the slogan in McHenry. It has been brought to our notice that the tearing up and throwing bits of paper on our streets has become a common practice with some of our people. This applies to both young and old. It is only thoughtlessness on the part of those who have allowed themselves to get into this practice and if everyone will only do a little thinking the beauty of our village will be that much more enhanced. Don't throw paper on our streets. Carry it along until you reach your homes and then burn it Most of our citizens take a great pride in seeing that their property is kept clean and it is anything but a pleasure for those to go over their lawns each morning and pick up bits of paper and rubbish that has been thrown there by some thoughtless person. Once more, make it your s l o g a n , "HELP KEEP THEO^ cl$AN." ; r % _ ^ Working Over Tlm« *• * " * Some of the departments at the Terra Cotta factory are putting in over-time on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, nights of each week, which makes the day a decidedly long one for the men employed in these departments. While some of the local employes at the plant appear to be satisfied with the new orders others feel that the over-time isn't doing them any good. When it is considered that the plant is operating on the day-light saving schedule, which means that the McHenry employes are obliged to leave their homes in the early hours of the morning, the day becomes a mighty long one, even without extra time. Grounds Already Staked Qui and Work on Structure Witt Begia Immediately Probably no announcement ever made from the pulpit of St. Patrick's Catholic church here met with more general favor than that from Rev. M. J. McEvoy as made last Sunday morning, when he told his faithful followers that the contract for the building of a riew church edifice had been '.et. Altho nothing had boon heard regarding the new churrh - during the it several weeks, it remains that the pastor and the members* of the church committee have been quietly at work during all these weeks. The contract, as announced last Sunday morning, has been granted to Schmeling & Broetzmann of Rockford, who are specialists in that sort of architecture, and the parishioners as well as the citizens of the entire community may rest assured that the edifice will prove 'one of the town- Ship's finest monuments. The contract price is $52,6^0, altho this figure will reach close to $60,000 by the time all of Die fixtures have been installed. Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of the church, and thru whose untiring labors it has been made possible to announce the letting of the contract, informs us that the site chosen for the building of the structure is that stretch of ground lying just west of the parsonage. The land has already been staked out and it is expected that the contractor will have a gang of men on the job excavating at once. " The present church ^difice has served its purpose for a great many years and probably would serve the people of this community a year or two longer were it net for the influx of summer guests. To. accommodate the summer resoriers three masses have been read at St. Patrick's dur ing the busy summer months and even with this arrangement the attendance occasionally overcrowded the seating capacity. While the summer attendance has grown very materially during these years, permanent membership has also witnessed a very noticaMe increase during this time. Thus in order to be in a position to accommodate all who wish to worship at St. Patrick's in the future a new edifice is an absolute necessity. Just how soon the new church will be ready for occupany is not known at this time, altho it is the sincere hope that services may be conducted therein before the first of the year. The work, it is understood, will be pushed with all possible speed. ALUMFCL BANQUET AND DANCE •eld Saturday Evening Proves' Enjoyable Event > -' The twenty-eighth annual McHenry high school alumni banquet and dance as held Saturday evening proved one of the most enjoyable ever held by the association. Covers for 104 were laid at the banquet which took place at Justen's hotel at 6:30 o'clock. One of the very pleasing features of the occasion was the presence of a number of members who now reside to distant towne aad states. The spread was of the kind that is making this particular hostelry famous, the menu being as follow?: Fruit cocktail, soup, crackers, roast chicken, mashed potatoes, French peas, pickles, olives, combination salad, iee cream, cake, nuts, hot rolls and coffee. The after dinner program was presided over by John I. Sutton, who during the past several years has made his home in the West. He filled the position most pleasingly and at times caused much laughter with his characteristic Irish wit. Richard B. Walsh, in his ever pleasing manner, made the address of welcome to the class of *22, while Miss Lillian Doherty was accorded the honor of making the response. A vocal solo by Miss Dorcas Foss, a reading by Miss Blanche D. Pryor and a pianologue by Miss Dorothy Knox were all well received and met with a hearty applause. Supt. O. G. Treadway, of the McHenry schools, contributed remarks which left plenty of food for thought. Attys. Leonard Phillips and A. H. Pouse were called upon and responded vith a few well chosen words. A social dance at the American Legion hall followed the banquet and was enjoyed by a large crowd. Hie music for the dance was furnished by the Fox River Four orchestra. A.* P. STORE FOR McHENRY Flva Year Lease For Hunter Store The Motor Boat Alice The motor boat "Alice" is again in commission and is ready to make long or short trips to any point along Fox river and the chain of lakes. The "Alice",is considered on# of the most reliable passenger boats now of tha big event will be decided later nil, "Ulgt announcement will be made i*iliM|u tka columns of this paper. The pilfcfru of the Legion are going to flpK tiki co-operation of McHenry's men fei ttris big undertaking (*d with this granted the success of fathrr for personal consumption. Ha such an event is assured. Watch •4. paid a fine of $80. tad > before Justice Coulson. ... tibese eohsBSs. iar Itathar awwunee-^ manner. The valedictory Dorothy Knox preceded the address of the evening by Dr. Theodore Gerald Soares of the University of Chicago. The professor chose as his subject "Is Modern Progress a Delasieiil" The speaker made a very pleasing impression with his audience and handled the subject in an unusually masterjfcr Wbm IOIThc Cemetery Aid Society The Cemetery Aid society will meet with Mrs. Ella Wheeler on Tuesday afternoon of next week, June IS, at 2:30 o'clock. Lot owners who have not as yet paid their annual up-keep assessment are twice more urged to do so without further delay as the caretaker has now been at work for some time and must be paid. Mrs. J. B. Perry, Pres. Mrs. Ella Wheelar, Vice Pres. 1 Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Sec. Mrs. Arminda Colby, TVltt* Keep your car looking new with Thelen's Re-Nu. Absolutely the most satisfactory automobile polish on the market. Get it at M. A. Thelen's, West McHenry. I • ;pt>£r- Akv.'JjS-:)! *: ,'^-v "w- • * • i*' 5^ dred Kinsala closed the evening s program, with the exception of the presentation of diplomas, which role was carried out by the head of the community , • II** ^ Bolger. . u ... traversing the waters of this summer resort region and can be depended upon to carry her passengers with safety and comfort. The boat, as in former seasons, may be rented by the hour or day and is always ready for charfcter. For information regarding rates, etc., apply to or write Wm. Koeppe, captain of the Koeppe Boat Line, McHenry, 111. Phone 75-R. Prophecy Cames True One of the prophecies as made by Miss Gladys Van Natta at the senior class day exercises at the school auditorium last Thursday evening came true the following afternoon when James Hughes, a member of this year's graduating class, was instrumental in saving the life of John Smith, a high school freshmen, who had fallen into seven feet of water while fishing below the dam. Miss LOCAL KBBT AS PICKED UP BY PLAINDBALEft REPORTERS DURING The Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co., which operates a chain of stores thruout the country, has just signed a five year lease for the rental of the quarters now occupied by the Everett music store on Green street. The lease of the store room becomes effective on July 1, which means that Mr. Hunter must have his stock of pianos and other musical instruments removed by that time. According to present plans, Mr. Hunter will begin immediately the erection of a show room between the present building and that of C. G. Berner. The room will be ten feet in width and extend back the entire length of the present building. He hopes to have the new store room complete and ready for occupancy by July 1. Mr. Hunter also inform# us that he has opened a branch store at Woodstock and in addition to the various lines of musical instruments already handled he hjts added the famous Gutbransen pianos and players. Altar and Rosary Society The regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's Church was held at the home of their president, Mrs. Henry Schaffer. The fircrcliug WiS Will afternoon hours Sewing. Several Mrs. Clyde Kent were vary much enjoyed. Dainty refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake were served by the following committee: Mesdames John Phalin, Ed. Knox, Pat McCabe of Burton's Bridge, Earl McAndrews and Geo. Frisby. lite guests report a happy time, guided by their capable hostess. The next regular meeting of the auciety wiU be held at the home of Mrs. John McEvoy and the refreshment committee for that meeting is as follows: Mesdames Mike Knox, M. J. Walsh, Mae Powers, R. I. Overton and John McCarthy. What People Are Doing h Thia V8» lege and the Immediate Thtullj --Oth^r Short Paragraphs I Home grown strawberries are now on the market. Henderson's corsets at greatly duced prices at Blake Sister*,' West :?! McHenry. Have your ffarus repaired by W. j, Freund, West McHenry. All work guaranteed. Our store open till 11:00 o'clock , jfg* m. Saturdays. Closed all day Sun-I J?® days. Smith Bros. Quite a number of new summ« || homes are now wider constructum along the course of the Fox river in this vicinity. ^ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. ^ E. "fchurch will meet with Mrs. J. JL Smith on Thursday afternoon of next week, June 15. P The annual exercises by the eh3~ dren of St Mary's parochial school X will take place at the Empire theatre • ^ on Monday evening, June 19. A gang of gypsies, traveling liy wagon, passed thru the village the first of the week. For some reason they made their stay here a short one. Earl Gorman has gone to Lake Zurich, where he has entered eufc>- ployment in the market and grocery - store conducted by Hirn, Laun, Hire A co. .*4: A near seven passenger Bufek sedan - .v"' has been sold by the local agente, ^ Overton & Cowen, to B. J. Schaefer, f the progressive merchant at Johnsburg. •' Thelen's Re-Nu, just the thing far," remove that road oil from your caifc / """' Special introductory price for this week only, 50 cents per quart. M. A. Thelen. Rev. Charles Nix, pastor of 3^-.. Mary's church here, reports the har of 100 baby chicks during last Fri- ; ( day night Owners of chickens should - be on the look-out for thieves. ^ ^ , The swimming season has been : - opened in McHenry and many of the youngsters have almost forgotten Ult playground during the warm hours of the afternoon. Only a few of tftii. older folks have thus far tried tiw water. # ! The McHenry Golf club has purchased a Clea-trac tractor, which form the power for the big mower which will keep the grounds in shape. According to present plans of the officials the links will witness opening on July 4. A number of Woodstock joyed a basket picnic on the Oekhutpt subdivision, located on the east of Fox river, south of this last Saturday. The sale of Msia this beautiful stretch is going slsug very satisfactorily. v Carl Weber, son at Mr. and Mm P H. Weber, was taken to St Aathouy's hospital in Chicago on Monday even* ing, where he underwent an operatias for appendicitis. Latest reports fraat his bedside are to the effect that ha is recovering nicely, Al. Krause, erstwhile dispenser ef milk, is now employed at the N. B. Petesch drug store, having started work there the first of the week. APS " .&* many friends will, no doubt* b%. pleased to know that he has decided te remain one of our number. s>r*xA i«a» xhe McHenry bakery this wwk aidpleasantly spent in j^ another new piece of machinery to vocal selections by already very complete equipment. s The latest addition is a cake mixing machine of the very latest desiggy which not only practically eliminates handling, but insures a better and more uniform product The cluster lamps at the inters©®* tions of streets in the village are sadfjy v in need of a thoro cleaning. This fet especially true of the lamp at the ia». tersection of Green and Elm streets in Centerville, which, under its present filthy condition, throws very little light. The Public Service compai^ hould be notified. June 20 is the date sat aside fe*.-^ the boat excursion to be enjoyed by the members of the Community club and a few invited friends. It is the hope of Mr. Hunter as well as the V members of the club that the new , boat now under construction will ha. completed in time so that same WU& be used in making the trip. If you want the community service sewing machine to visit your housf| 'this month you'll have to act quickly First Methadiet Church f Children's day exercises wilf Be held at the Methodist church this next Sunday. The service begins at 10:30 instead of the usual 11:00 o'clock hour and will be a union service between the two churches and the community Sunday school. An interesting program has been arranged and all the friends of the two churches are most ... , , _ .. Van Natta prophesied that James )cordially invjted to attend. This Sun- lWe have only * very nuasbaraf would win honor in just such a manner. James, who is an expert swimmer, went to the rescue of the young man after he had fallen into the stream and had gone under the water. Dramatic Club Coming The dramatic club of the DePaul university, Chicago, will appear at the Empire theatre in this village on Sunday afternoon, June 18, at which time Booth Tarkington's well known comedy, entitled "Penrod," will be presented. The club is donating its services on this occasion and the receipts will be applied to the new St. Patrick's church fund. More particulars will appear in next weeks' issue of The Plaindealer. Plaindealer ads tetaf K'3'dL^ : CO™.»», ~--- I n dates. We loan it to day marks the,close of the j^vity of ^ deHver it> leave it the community Sunday school. The seven months of union have made possible a strong school and many regret the necessity of separation. This Children's day service will ever keep in mind the splendid work accomplished during the life of the school. WiU Make Daily Trips to Chicago Starting this (Thursday) morning and continuing until further notice 1 will make daily trips to and front Chicago for the purpose of the errands for McHenry men and others desiring my I will assure personal uttentiMi to all business matters entiusted l»«y cartfttfee big inft wfll and prompt deliveries at all times. rapid sUidss. It call for it, all without your part It's part of ow tee community. First served. Jacob Justen. The various boat village are just be at this time. on hand is keeping a men constantly at ef alder be ate m » fer m of for tka Wf constmattin at tka QsnpUted aud obUgatMa'in '0 >* H -V'ti' '*