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; \* R* -T^^NP A8 TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES < -4 SSm fe.,, & - pfcS^J' &•- 1 m -t"• >'- <iU ?;". i 4,:; Miscellaneous Assort meat of News Items In Condensed Fam Far Busy People Ctyde W. Clanton, «* ex-aervice man,' Is the newly appointed postmaster at Huntley. , Free carrier m«£l delivery was inaugurated at MfTMfllEP on Monday morning of this Genoa Junction, Wis., has organized a poultry association, which will hold its first annual show on Dec. 13, 14, 15 and 1C. The St Louis Cards, who are barn- 1|g storming, will play the Elgin Legion: team at Lord's park, Elgin/next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7. Y' ,;j> Chas. F. Dacy,- for many years Prominent in the lumber and coal busi ^...^ness at Woodstock, has moved his family to Asheville, North Carolina. ||//vr Thus far this year Lake.county has , completed 14.84 miles of concrete Hf; roads. Contracts awarded for this g/ year call for the completion of 35.46 I:/ ..'miles. •, A Memorial tablet,-to be erected tn honor of ex-soldiera of Richmond and 'Burton township, is now in the course yM <• °' construction and will be unveiled on Armistice day. C. E. Wheelock has resigned his position as Lake county farm adviser and will be succeeded by J. J. :*< Douschuk of Union county, who will " \ Up the duties in our neighboring •* • C^cooatjr oa Nov. 1. ^ - Dr. Wm. M. Freeman, who has ^'practiced his profession at Woodstock ; ^ ^dwring the paaf few years, will Mn that city to locate at Belvidere^%ittpi * feels that ttm are more opports-' Iff. nitiea for surgical work. A. Algren was arrested at Grass |§jt " '/Lake on a recent morning dtfljt^jbd with having shot from a motor boat. Iljlt He was fined $15.00 and costs before Justice James at Antioch, the total fine and costs.amounting to $32.20. . .. It now looks as if the job of cementing the Fox river trail from Dundee to the McHenry county line will be /completed this fall. WoJk on this Utretch has been greatly delayed on account of the contractor's inability l|» keep sullied with cement. ? Wm. H. Wallace, Jr., a young farmer residing in Riley township, was found dead in his automobile on Wednesday noon of last week. The car was in the garage on the farm and it fls thought that the young man met /his death by being asphyxiated from "auto gas. A. G. Smith of Algonquin, who has wife and five children residing at / Algonquin, is now occupying a berth In the county jail at Woodstock. He .'Is charged with having paaaed a bogus ^ / theck at Huntley. This is his second //•./•./"jtirrest. Within a period of a month and !• ; things apgpy look gloomy for tiim. i. The Great Lakea Naval station, ' Ivhich Sfit a numbfr^of months has u'^Jbeen naming" at exttSaaly low efcb, is toon to witness the arrival of from ft ^*"4,200 to 1,400 youths, who will take up training as afpeapfea seal This should serve to ttrai up things A along-that section of flfe-Mlb stars. - L. T. Hoy and Raymond Pfeifer of >. /Woodstock have rented the Severn* ;; J>lock at Crystal Lake, wherein they ^ will open a first-class draff store in t, the near future. The store is to be f -. . managed by Oscar J. Althafer, who - iluring the past year has been the ./^pharmacist at the. Elk drug store in Elgin. g . < The Consumers' company property at Crystal Lake, which was HMsntity purchased by Mrs. Al. Singling and others of Baraboo, Wis., is to be subdivided and hundreds of beautiful lots placed on the market. One and possibly two golf courses will also be „ laid out. Many thousands of dollars ;i are to be expended in improving the Village Granta North Shore Compaay a Pwniit to Operate rv r- L\ 'fx'" ; if-, "i property. !/"/ The gate receipts at this year's Lake county fair are said to have totalled .$13,800. The remainder of the fair's revenue was obtained from 7 the grandstand and concessions. According to reports from Lake bounty " fhe directors are seriously considering the advisibility of shortening next »fear's fair two days, --Irfng it a :>|hree instead of a five day event. - The village of Richmond, which for fears has tried to get the C. & N. W. Railroad company to construct a new, and more modern bridge over the ^roadway street crossing in that village, but thus far haabeen unsuccessful, is again attempting to put the propopition. This time a > Jb being prepared for the Commerce commission. The old fridge has served its purpose a great Biany years and it is not only an eye ^iore, but also dangerous. V A Ford sedan, owned by Hall Bros, ^f Marengo and stolen at WUhdgtocK fn July 4, came to light a lew days ago. The Marengo fll-in Te* tived 4 letter last week from a Chigo attorney stating that their car id figured in an accident in Chicago . and that his client was asking 4n>' . J|ges. It so happened that the Majpengo firm had already collected in- ^hirance oa the stolen property and yfrerefore it makes the insuranee, ^sompany liable for the At the regular monthly meeting of the village board held on Monday evening *>f this week the Chicago, North. Shore & Milwaukee Railroad corapany was granted a permit to operate a motor vehicle omnibus service thru tins villfge. ' This company first sought such a permit more than two months ago. It will be remembered that the company's representatives. appeared before the village board last month, when the request for a permit was laid over in order to give the members of the local body time to make a thoro investiagtion. * The North Shore company is now operating a motor bus service between Kenosha and Lake Geneva, Wis., and, according to reports, the line is doing a very satisfactory business. Just how soon the- service between Waukegan and McHenry will be instituted is not known at this time, altho representatives for the railway company declared that it would be no liter than n*kt spring. The company operates these 1ms lined under the direction of the Illinois utilities commission and therefore when once started a regular schedule must be maintained. According to information given Hie Plaindealer, the motor bus service linfes now operated and to be instituted later on by this company are used as feeders to their electridine which operates between Chicago and dwaukee along the north shore. Tims, the contemplated line between Waukegan and McHenry will not in tslriterl with local tee lines and taxi stations. While the permit granted thp cornpuny at tfonday nights meeting of Ike village board grants them the xfeh t to operate thru this village, it does not give them exclusive right to such a service here. The village may grant as many of these righto as it may see fit so to do. The company,' we are told, is already planning on extending its service as far west as Woodstock, thus connecting the county seats «C McHenry and Lake counties. Took In Niagara Fall The Plaindealer is in receipt of a letter from Wm. Pries, who with his wife left McHenry a week ago last Sunday for a trip to Europe. Mr. Pries writes that they left Chicago at five o'clock on Sunday evening, Sept. 24, arriving at Buffalo, N. Y., at seven o'clock the following morning. After breakfast a taxi was engaged, which took the McHenry people to "Niagara Falls, returning to Buffalo at seven o'clock that evening. "The scenes are undescfibable. You may look at souvenir post cards and read books about the falls, but one must see them to get the full benefit of their great natural beauty," writes Mr. Pries^ He also writes of meeting Chas. Unti in the EX&t and arranging for another meeting in France some time later. PRICE FOR COMING THREE MONTHS SET SATURDAY Althe Price'Does Not Came Up to Deaaand, Milk Producers FeeiTfcey Have Won Partial Victory Altho dairymen thruout the Chicago district lost their fight for $2.25 per hundred pounds for October milk, they did win a five cent increase over the September price at their final confert& ee with dealers in* Chicago last Saturday. The prices agreed upon for the three months, ending Jan. 1, are as follows: October and November, $2.05; December, $1,90. Members of the McHenry utrit to attend the final conference in Chjcigo Delivery ef New life Saving Apparatus to Be Made Soon The village of McHenry is to have a lung motor of the very latest design. This conclusion was reached at the regular monthly meeting of the local board on Monday night. The machine is to be equipped with an extra tank and is so designed as to make it useful in other cases besides that of drowning. Records show that such machines have proven invaluable in cases of asphyxiation as well as pneumonia. A number of enterprising cities and villages thruout this section of the state are already in possession of ®r more w these machines and in last Saturday were: Jehu Anderfson, tiie Purchase just made McHenry is m anas KiE SPUMY DELEGATION MET AT TRAIN BY RECEPTION COMMITTEE F. H. Wattles, Nels Pierson, Mathias Blake, Mathias Glossen and Thos. A. Bolger. The meeting held at the Woodman hall here last Friday evening to asonly falling in line with other progressive municipalities. Delivery of the machine, we are told, is to be made at once. While a _ definite decision has not as yet Wn certain just what stand the local unit J"®®ched as to where the machine is to was to take in the milk war was attended by more than forty dairymen. After a lengthy discussion 'it was finally decided to vest the delegates to the opnference with the power to. use their best, judgment. The meeting of Milk Producers' association delegates and representatives of the Chicago dealers took place at the Hotel LaSalle. The session opened early Saturday morning, but it was nearly six o'clock bef<*e an agreement had been reached. We are informed that there was a strong sentiment among the delegates present to declare a strike. While the Milk Producers' association failed to get the price asked, they feel that a partial victory has been won. The price agreed upon is fifteen cents more for October, twenty-five cents more for November and ten cents more for December than was first offered by the dealers. ACCEPTS PAIGE AGENCY M. A. Thelen Now Selling Paige Jewett Cars 'Hans Frisby Farm Receives Publicity Frisby Bros., whose fine farm south of this village was visited by a delegation of Harden milk drivers and in? spec tors from the Evanston office about a week ago, is coming in for SQme excellent advertising in the metropolitan dailies, which mediums the Borden Farm Products company of Illinois ?s using in the advertising of its brand of milk. The Frisby farm is given a prominent mention in said advertisement, as is the Bordqn bottling plant of this village. The ad vertisements make mighty interesting reading matter. Arretted Ftr Shooting Ken Pheasants Game Warden John Engeln of this village picked up three Chicago young men on the Herendeen farm near Crystal Lake last Sunday morning and brought them to McHenry to appear before Justice Wm. J. Welch on charges of having shot hen pheasants. All pleaded guilty to the charges and paid fines of $25 .and costs each, the totol fines and costs amounting to $90. Officer Engeln informs us that other game wardens picked up a number of hunters in the vicinity of Barreville on similar charges that same morning. : **. Public Card Party Thr Christian Mothers' sotlcijj of St. Mary's Catholic chureh will sponsjor a public card party at the parish hall next Thursday evening, Oct. 12. Five hundred and bunco will be played and refreshments served.. Admission, 35 cAnts. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Wedding Danee at Johnsburg A wedding dance will take place at Stubby's hall, Johnsburg, on Wed- Mtdap ey©ning, Oct. 18. The Fox Itfosr Fcwr will furnish the music for the occaskxv Danoe tickets, 90c; war tax, 10c; total, $1.00. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Notice I am now prepared to do dressmaking at my home on the West Side* ~-*e ^ -'Jfrs. Christine Brefeld, West McHenry, I1L M. A. Thelen, who for a number of years has conducted a harness establishment in this village, has just accepted the agency for the Paige and Jewett cars. For the time being htf will devout his energies toward the selliifg end of the business only and if things shape themselves to warrant such a move he will erect a modern garage building here nextj^pring. Mr. Thelen, for some time past, has been quite desirous of getting out of the harness business and, while several propositions have been made from auto dealers in the past, he has always? hesitated until the opportunity was presented him by the PaigC people and which he has accepted. He has driven a Paige car himself fojr some time past and in this manner has acquainted himself with its merits. He believes that in securing the ^selling rights of these two ma chines he has secured two of the very best moderately priced cars manufactured today. While he will devote most of his time to auto selling in the fotare, he will at tiie same time maintain his harness shop. For the present he is being assisted in the shop by Robert Patske. It Was Loaded A loaded rifle, found in the barn on the Michael Justen estate premises here, came very near causing a very serious if not fatal accident last Sunday. As it was little Kenneth Jorgensen of Long Lake is suffering from a bullet wound in the upper part of his right arm. The victim of the accident, a guest in the home of Mrs. Mary Powers, was playing about the premises with his companions when the little folks found their way into the barn and thence to the second floor to the hay loft. Here Kenneth spied the weapon. Childlike he ran over, picked up the gun aid in handling same the weapon was discharged with the result as given above. Dr. D. G. Wells was called into attendance and at this writing the victim of the shooting is making a very satisfactory recovery. The ownei; of the gun surely displayed extreme carelessness in not unloading the weapon. Parents should also warn the little folks against danger of handling any sort of fire arms. be stationed, it is quite likely a point centrally located will be decided on. Among the places already mentioned are the village hall and the Illinois Bell Telephone exchange building. Upon its arrival in McHenry local physicians will be asked to acquaint themselves with its operation. /; Altar and Rosary Sodslp ^'" TTie Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church met at the hofbe of Mrs. Peter Doherty on Thursday afternoon of last week, Sept. 28, about eighteen members being present. All unfinished business was taken care of and among other things the ladies planned to hold another bake sale some time near Christmas and the articles of fancy work left over from the fall festival will be or. sale at that time. The liberty bond, which was donated to the society at the March meeting, was raffled off and won by Mrs. Patsy Boley. The neat sum of $200 was the result of the raffle, Rev. McEvoy announced that the pro ceeds of the fall festival were now $4,000 clear. Our pastor, Rev. M McEvoy, delighted the members with very beautiful solo, which was fol lowed by the serving of refreshments, The committee in charge was Mesdames Ellen Whiting, Ray Conway, Dick Fleming, Thomas Bolger and Edward Sutton. Hie refreshment com mittee for the October meeting will be: Meedames Clyde Kent, Clarence Whiting, C. W. Stenger, Mary Powers and Mary Green. Closes Home Bakery Miss Emma Thelen, who during the past two summers has conducted a home bakery on Washington street in this village, has retired from the business here and has gone to Chicago, where she will engage in a similar line of work at 4626 Lincoln avenue, the opeing to take place on Saturday, October 7. Miss Thelen has enjoyed a very fine patronage here during the summer months of the past two years and her many customers along the river and lakes will miss her in another year. Wins Honor For Penmanship It has just been brought to our attention that LeRoy Bickler, eightyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bickler of this village, was accorded a distinguished honor at the school exhibit held in connection with this year's McHenry county fair. His penmanship won him high honors in the second grade exhibit This is indeed an honor of which he may well feel proud as in winning the distinction he was in competition with sepqnd graders thruout the entire county. C. J. Jackson, ef the Continental and ' Commercial Bank, Gets Low Groaa _ Score of 81 In Tournament One hundred members of the Chicago chapter, American Institute of Banking, participated in their annual golf tournament as held over the McHenry Country club course last Sunday. The big delegation of Chicago bankers arrived in McHenry on the 10:19 passenger and were met at the depot, by a reception committee made up of members of the MtHenry club. The victors were then driven to the golf course in automobiles. Before starting out on their first rounds many of the visitors took advantage of the luncheon as served by the members of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A. The serving was done at the club's shelter. The first " foursome started op* shortly ^before eleven o'clocK and completed the first round in about one hour and twenty minutes. C. J. Jackson of the Continental and Commercial National bank had low grocs score with 81; H. C. Tuback of the Federal Reserve bank made the eighteen holes in 82, while A. K. O. Cochrane of the Union Trust company made it in 83. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to these gentlemen.- Similar medals were also awarded for low net scores, which were registered as follows: L. Houlding, First National bank, 65; L. McFarland, Northern T^st company bank, 67; L.. Hatley, State Bank of Chicago, 7<J/ The prize for the most number of pars or better was won by Frank Redmond of the Federal Reserve bank with 11. The honor of having registered the lowest number of puts went to Henry J. Spiegel of the Continental and Commercial bank with 30. R. Reinking, of'the First Trust and Savings bank, won the long driving contest with a drive of 260 yards. The mystery prize was awarded to Hjelmar Haegsted of the Federal Reserve bank. C. M. Nelson, Northern Trust company bank, with 166 strokes, took the consolation prize. The distance made by each participant in the long distance driving was Sarked with a small American flag, which was attached the name of the driver. Immediately altar Ola close of the tournament the entire delegation was driven to J us ton's hotel, where a five o'clock dinner was served. The directors of the McHenry Country club were honored guests at the dinner. Following the dinner the "guest cars" carried the bankers bade to the depot. The visitors were more than pleased with the tournament and especially so with the treatment received at the hands of the members of the McHenry club. They expressed themselves as delighted with the course and hoped that their annual tournament would again be staged over the local course. » CHANGE AT LOCAL GARAGE €. V. Bidder Acquires Third Interest In Local Concern Fire Prevention Week Fire prevention week, which starts next Monday, should be observed by every right thinking person in the village. Go over your basements, examine your chimneys, furnaces, stoves and riues before autitiiig wi6 fires. By so doing you may prevent a serious conflagration. Mayor Stoffel kindty asks the citizens of McHenry to co-operate with state officials in the observance of fire prevention week. Auction Sale Am auction sale of womaati apparel, some household goods and Jewelry, including beautiful knit goods, linens, suits, stockings and a beautiful gold watch and chain, will take place at the tillage hall here at 1:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, Oct 7. , Underwent Operation Franklin Ensign, who has been employed bjr the McHenry Artificial Stone & Construction company during the past summer, underwent an operation at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago last Friday morning, the operation having been found necessary following an injury received while at work a short time ago. It was entirely successful and the patient should be able to return to his home here shortly.. Mrs. Mary Ferguson Hostess In response to invitations issued fey Mrs. Mary Ferguson, a number of guests gathered at her beautiful home on McCollum's lake last Thursday afternoon to tie a quilt for Miss Elola Boyle, the honored guest. At the close of the afternoon a delicious four course luncheon was served. A most delightful few hours were passed by those present. Card of Thanks We take this public manner ef expressing our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved daughter. Also do we wish to extend thanks to the donors of flowers and cflrs at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. Effective October 15, C. M. Bickler acquires a or.e-third interest in the McHenry Sales & Service company. Papers have all been signed and everything is in * readiness for Mr. Bickler's entry into the local business. The McHenry Sales & Service company was established in McHenry by George E. Phalin and Earle Monear late last winter. A short time after launching their project here the company was given the agency for the Studebaker cars as well as White trucks- • Ever since their establishment in McHenry they have occupied quarters in the former brewery building, using the old malt house as a garage and repair shop. Altho cramped for space, the company has enjoyed a very satisfactory business. In fact, it has already outgrown its present quarters. The owners are now planning on incorporating and hope to erect* a modern garage building here early next spring. According to one of the proprietors, who was interviewed by a Plaindealer reporter -the first of the week, the company is ready to build right now, but owing to their desire to get on or near the contemplated cement highway thru this village they are awaiting the location of this thorofare before acquiring the site for their new home. They feel assured that the route for the cement road will be decided by or before spring. > The new garage building will be one of the largest and most modern in the village. Fire-proof material will be used thruout in its construction, while the machinery and equipment will compare very favorably with the best to be found anywhere. Mr. Bickler, during the past two years or more, has been connected with the Central garage at Johnsburg and prior to that time was employed in the engine department of the Hunter boat factory and at the Overton & Cowen garage in this village. He is an expert in his line of work and will, no doubt, prove a valuable acquisition to the McHenry Sales & Service company. " : ITERS OF AS PICKED UP BY PLA1NDEALBS REPORTERS DURING WEEK ;/t What People Are Doing In This lage and the Immediate YieMtj^i --Other Short Paragraphs The new homes 6f Wm. Pries aiaB Wm. Simes are being treated to coaik of paint. % Quito a large number of 3umm& v> Lome owners along our river were oii(:|| for a week end visit. ^ Miss Ellen Walsh is Enjoying a tM weeks' vacation from her duties a$ the West McHenry State h»nir, ^ William Schneider is enjoying a vacation from his duties at the Peter W- Frett meat market and grocery oa the West Side. x . Considerable of the corn thruo«| this section will remain " " " Please Take Notice That on Friday, the 13th day of October, 1922, the standpipe will be cleaned out so all people using city water please bear this in mind and get your supply on hand. . 17-2t By Order of Village Board. Read the Plaindealer and posted on local happenings. Baseball Sesna By Radio For the first time in the history of McHenry the world series baseball scores were received in this village via radio on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Among the local receiving stations to receive the world series scores by innings was that of W. L. Howell's at the Exide Battery station on Elm street. Mr. Howell is the owner of an exceptionally fine receiving set and with the aid of a loud speaker is able to entertain his friends whenever he so chooses. In addition to keeping posted on the very latest news, some very fine concerts are being enjoyed every evening by Mr. and Mrs. Howell and their friends. Besides the world series the Chicago city series were also received yesterday afternoon. They will again be received at that place this (Thursday) afternoon and those interested are invited down to the Exide station to listen in. Left Far St. Petordbwg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vogelsang, who have been spending the summer at their cottage on Fox river, south of Emerald Park, left here Wednesday via automobile for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they plan to spend the winter. They carried a camping outfit along with them and will take plenty of time for making the trip. They also spent last winter in Florida and so well pleased were thejr with the connt.rv and climate that they have decided to return for another winter's sojurn. They were accompanied by William Lober, who will also pass the coming winter -m the sunny south. Membership m Increase " x- The recently organized South l%r River Improvement association, composed of property owners on the east side of Fox river south of the McHenry bridge, now claim a membership of nearly fifty. They hope to increase this number to at least one hundred before the opening of another summer resort season. The associa tion is now receiving bids for the construction of an electric service line to connect up with the Public Service line in McHenry. A number of men engaged in this line of work and residing in and near this village have been asked to submit bids for the proposed improvement, which residents along that shore are - very desirous of having installed during the winter and spring months. Barn Destroyed By Fire Last Night A large barn on the John Knaack. farm, located between Crystal Lake and Cary, was burned to the ground about nine o'clock last evening. The farm is occupied by the owner's sonin- law, Arthur Schlottjnan, who, with his wife, had passed the early evening as guests of their uncle, Charles Knaack, who resides south of this village. While the reflection of the fire was seen by them while on their way home, little did they realize that it was their own place that was burnjing until they had almost reached home. The barn, together with a large quantity of hay, grain and some machinery, was consumed. The owner spent more than $2,000 in improving the place only a short time ago. First Universalis! Church For the Sunday mornings of October Mr. Grimes is giving a series of sermons on "The Great Ideals of Religion." The first of the great ideals to be discussed is "The God Ideal." The second is "The Service Ideal." These two will be considered next Sunday and others will follow. Good music is assured and the sermons will be both interesting and instructive. A most cordial general invitation is extended. The Sunday school will begin promptly at 10:00 o'clock. The work of the school is beginning with a commendable show of interest •' .. v<yi .• Sodal uncut thdtf fall. One farmer informs us jfc will not pay to cut same. Jv-' Owing to the fact that the past# is in attendance at conference there will be no services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Since the replacement of the flashboards at the Fox river -dam tka water in our beautiful stream baa once more been raised to a poittf where power boat navigation is mada safe. Mr. ami Mrs. Edward J. Buss hat* rented the upper flat in the Parks house on Waukegan street, wherein they expect to go to housekeeping i& the very near future. Until further notice, dances will ha continued at the Fox pavilion Saturday night. In spite of the ness of the season, more than ISO young people attended last Saturday night's event.. Word has been received in telling of the saOfe* f§om N<Mr . City last Saturday «&/0. Unti son, Flecia, who left McHenry mora than a week ago. They will spend the winter in Italy. Am expecting a car load of chfl&QMK Early Ohio and white potatoes. Thar potatoes will arrive just as soon ajf they are fit for the cellar. Place your v order at once. M. M. Niesen, > Henry, 111. Phone 40-M. ^ The ladies of Fox River Valhgr camp, R. N. A., who served hBaetMS' at the McHenry Country club sfcaltiF--* last Sunday, report the day's total ro» ceipts to have been $82^00. TImp J cleared approximately $46. * • v Two men who served on the Smalls jury at Waukegan hare just been no-^ tified of their appointments to statu high police patrol officers. They w3|: patrol the Waukegan road between^ Chicago and the Wisconsin state line, Weston Bacon, who during the past year or more has been employed at the N. H. Petesch drug store, started: work in the Chas. J. Reihansperger hardware store on the West Side on Monday morning of this week. ** Farmers about this section • are complaining regarding the scarcity o& help. Some of the farm owners, ulp/ are told, are forced to do their owa work, while others are obliged to pu£ in unusually long hours in order tof keep up. : « Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Bkklsr sural, moving their household effects to thia village from Johnsburg, where they. have made their home during thsp i past few years. They are taking up I their abode with the former's mother, on Pearl street. Vulcanizing and all kinds of tira repairing. Am selling Silvertong. cord, vFisk Red Top, Monarch, Hall^ Armstrong, Dunbar and Bodne tires* I know that my work will please aa well as that tires purchased here wi« give satisfaction. Walter J. Freundfr West McHenry. In common with baseball fandom all over the country, local lovers of the sport are very much interested in the world as well as the Chicago citJ^Z series which are now being contested": between the New York Giants and^ Yanks and the Chicago Cubs and Soiu A few of our bugs are taking in th» Chicago series. -- Her many friends thruout this community will be pained to learn that Mrs. Chas. G. Frett of Aurora underwent quite a serious operation at St.; Joseph's hospital, Aurora, last Fri-1 , day. Considering the seriousness of the operation, the patient is doing ast. well as might be expected, altho it ' will be some time before she can for a complete recovery. Altho it was impossible to the beautiful new archway entrance to the McHenry Country ehAV % Will Play In Wisconsin The Fox River Four, a local orchestra, which during the past two years has won considerable fame, has been engaged to play at dances at Twin and Powers Lakes during the next few J weeks to come. On Saturday evenlings they will play at Twin Lakes, keep while on Sunday evenings they will i appear at Powers Take. A basket social will take place .pousds for last Sunday's tournament, the Holcombville school on the Mc- Tery good progress is now being made Henry-Crystal Lake road next Satur-.^y workmen employed and day evening, Oct 7. A fine program 11 resent nrosoects the ornament will be rendered at 8:15, after which ^ ^pietad'within the course at tftitj/ the baskets will be sold at auction.!^ few days ^ arehway is ^ Overton's big bus will leave Petesch's cated across John street just off of and Vogt's drug stores at 7:30 and gigin road. will carry those wishing to make the trip, free of charge. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Howard V. Phalin, Teacher. Fcresters to Give Dance St Mary's court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, will give a public dance at the Fox pavilion on Wednesday evening of next weefe, Oct 11. Danee tickets, $1.00. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. 1H * '* * • *• «. - rrr,[> V - -'-"I 'M'Ji '* V, j • "iVTt , ^ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaanebecki moved last Saturday from the, over Jos. J. Rothermel's ice parlor on Riverside Drive to the i Mathias Miller eattefa on avenoe. Mrs. Millar and her daughter, Marie MQler, who been residing in the cottage the past summer, expect to Tulsa, Okla., soon, {spend the winter.