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I r ; I* lb l,\.f %ii i#T nLvin McHENRT, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1 )M THE COLUMNS | EXCHANGES tment of News Pom For McHENRY AGENCY SrtaMiahed New Selling Reeerd Dvhag the Y«ur Just Cloeed pounds issued siscopal and Presby- Harvard held mid- Christaaas eve. tiftfeidm F. Pierce Candidate for the Illinois house of; agency paid tan? for^ fiflltelm $10,000 for a of his bride aad lat .stjMnld keep the wolf *oor fo# a week or two at Clerk (Stay E. Still and an corps of assistants are BOW engaged on the tax <*x has been fixed the »r, 45 cents on each $100 val- |xarieu8l^ forata^d cottages i Lake were destroyed to istmaa night, •'Vfcl a {proximately 185,000. tit pre owned by Charles Aa- Charles Gunderson, both fcagoans. ^employes of the South- [ Electric company, which er of towns in lower eirSas Richmond in. this ristmas gifts paid •of from $600 'upon their isoooe more thruout its entire it will be rememat several points /eral months while ie. Prior to the there were some long that route. I seven hundred and ly were distributed |shildren by btisfaiMM Hen of that city on 24. The needy »r by the Woman's well filled baabounteous Christmas he stepped from the last Wednesday, thirty-fiv*»w where hi of l [the recent grand ive passed two and another John R. Knox, local l|fl* for Ford cars and proprietor of flliftr garage, has just doeed the biggest year, In point of safcjar cars and trades, ever experienced tqr him. During the year sales records of the sho liveriit pro^ tfce Mt previous records for singte montii. During ordam were taken for Thirty-two of these' , iiflfcwrtiite delivery sid MM quence twenty-six of these were delivered during the month of December, while ttootfcar six will b« over «» ti|* fiatdbasers just air the nodit ."iitnted are The balance of the December orders are for future delivery. Mr. Knox.y^ws the new year jmtik considerable Jpjjjmism and that 220 cMt'iAd trucks will by his agency during 1928. During the years tint he lias been established' in business in Mcfieary nifty changes have been mainia the Star garage. All of the vegT'feftMt equipment known to the adtoflM^ile world has been added from f|j|* to time until today the estaljlliiifteat represents one of the most eoli|i||e automobile plants to be found <wi>»w of the larger cities. From eight to twelve men are constantly employed at the plaee and with the business erowing at the rate it hite shown duflng the past twelve RBI PRICE IS D*£®BD AT MEETING OF Bl/*8»U4 SUNDAY Many at the Locals Thruout District Had J****! to Strike on Monday Me4ii»iMd at Barrington (rf ^tawry milk as finally per cwt. Hie call of the milk ard of tiie Milk Producers* associan, 50 farmers and bankers attended e delegate meeting in Chicago Friday, Dec. 29. More than fifty tatters were read figom bankers' and business men's rsiiaations, stating the condition of dairy fanner and urging the necessity of better prices for fluid milk. The effect of these letters was to Strengthen the determination of the iMimgafes and the milk board in their IfM for better pricey. At Friday's meeting with the milk dealers $2.35 was the best price offflred. The milk board refused co Consider this price and were backed in their decision by the delegates who. remained in session until 10:80 Friday night. - Tin Bilk boird net tfith the dealers on Saturday, but the dealers to increasetheir offer and the milk board refused to sell for less $2.50. Followiagtihe failure to arrive at a price dedftioB, many of the locals ttlruout tkt district voted not to deliver milk January 1. Delegates from Palatine, Cary, Dundee, Algonquin, Huntley and Barrington locals met at Barrington Sunday afternoon and voted to strike. Arrangements Byn® months it will not be long before the<made to call a meeting of McHenry present quarters small. will prove Car too CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Farmer McHenry Residents Cehhnte 'Iftieth Anniversary On Jan. 1, 1873, Frank Kimball and Luella Brown were united in marriage by Rev. Nathanial P. Critchett at Richmond, 111. On Monday, Jan. 1, 1923, at their home on Tappin street, Woodstock, they celebrated fiftieth wedding anniyarauy. icago, four children, Mrs. Frank family of Dorr towns ball and family of Kimball, wife and son of LaGrange and Mrs. Bert Hawley and family of Harvard, and other relatives spent a most enjoyable day with than. A bountiful dinner was served. The evening, with relatives, neighbors and friends, was spent in the Odd Fellow hall, where all who wished could dance. Dainty refreshments were served to over one hundred, after which a short program was given, •(ail and jMn. H. W. Allen gave a brief history of the syeddiag and times of fifty yeaft ago. #r* Albert Jacobs read a poem written hfT herself and Emery Kimball sang Threads Among the Gold," after which all departed, wishing them a hapffy New Tear and that they might be permitted to celebrate their sixtieth anniversary. Thef received many gifts in silver and linen a«da food purse in gold as tokens of nasnbnim f romrelsstives and friends. county locals for Moritiay, January 1. On Sunday evening, however, a telephone message was received from the chairman of the buyers' committee offering fBJjO* which was accepted, and a strike averted. The delegate meeting? Friday was the largest and most enthusiastic held in years. In spite of the propaganda that has been spread against it, the association is rapidly growing in membership. McHenry county in their j particular is wall organized. Ma- Their , rengo is the banner local of the county who 4 Mil. W#®donWedlus enabling [with his wife at re|>rein, has firry his re. He £» three declared - iH the race tayes alleges manager oi Lake, is ity of mfirm* the Crystal ich is as one of tha Ha state. Tha Feditioa was a added any our naaen, charged with [led the Hill Creek psworth nearly two | who was indicted by ad jury, was it earn* at Wankspleeicrl "not guil- |&rge. By this action he at he plans to fight the was released on $1,000 W. A Winter of Wads- Dairy company is the organized body at recently purchased in that village of the [company. Ghas. Erase of the new e itary, and F. With such company's success is The plant opened Monday morning «f aad and also of tha entira association. It ICiifeijhas a 100 per aattfc «ewiaharrii%» numharing 185. Hmanl, HaMtiwy, Woodstock and Crystal Lake each have 125 or more. Algonquin and McHenry approach the 100 mark. Oar, Rid«*- fteW, Hfcrtlami and Ringwoed tha majority of their iliilijiaan enrolled. The Milk Producers' association has proven conclusively that it is a Strang factor in determining the priea Of fluid milk and there is no question but what it will soon regain its old time membership in the fluid milk district. Frank Wattles and John Claxton represented McHenry local at the meeting last Friday. Others attending from this locality were Nels Pearson, E. J. Fellows, Anton P. F round, Thos. A Bolffar Jamas Ladd. Onwego Chb ftileyg Watch fVrty The members of the Onwego club and a few invited guests enjoyed a watch party at Weber's hall on Riverside Drive last Sanday evening. Missies Vara Bolgar and Mary Bonslett and Messrs. John Stilling and Howard Phalin, who acted as the entertainment committee for tha occasion, left nothihg undone that could possibly DO tne en. Of the Hame Girls* Sewiag Club The Hoqpe Girls' Saving club held its first annual social party at the home of Miss .Ruth Kent on Waukegan street on December 26. A very enjoyable time was spent playing games as furnished by the entertain^ ment committee, Misses Louise Stillhlg and Irene Conway. This was followed by a fish pond-grab bag, which caused a great deal of merriment. The Misses Mildred Klein and Dorothy Freund had charge of the grab bag. After the strenuous afternoon everyone was glad to punish the deightful lunch which the refreshment MARRIED AT KALAMAZOO, MICK. Miss Agaes De4ft> aad Byron & 0ar. bia Uafted «a Dec. 21 A wedding of especial interest to scores of the bride's friends thruout this section was Solemnized at Kalamazoo, Mich., on Dec. 21, when Miss Dodge, a former Riagwood lady, became the wife af lir. S. C-orbin. Miss Sarah jiae a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Garrett were witnesses. The young couple left shortly after the ceremony, arriving at Ringwood on the morning of Dec. 2S. A bridal shower, sponsored fey old schoolmates, was tendered th*m at the h/ane of the bride's brother. Dodge, that afternoon. 1 The bride is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Etfdge of Ringwoed. She grew up at t||& place and after completing the cottanon school there she entered the McHenry high school, fron^fcwhich institution she graduated with high ham**. J After completing the hijfii Kchaol aWfte here she taaght school in tha nffid fistrict^ and later on was engaged as dne of the teachers in the McHenry gi$de school. During the late World war she put in twenty months' service as reconstruction aid in various camps of this «OUBtry. She then entered the state university at Ypsilanti, Mich., from which she graduated and was given an A. B. degree. Since her graduation she has taught physical education in the school where she completed her education as well as at Kalamazoo, Mich, She is a beautiful type of young American womanhood and being a young woman of most pleasing manners and refinement she has endeared herself to hundreds of warm friends. The groom is a graduate of Michigan State Normal college and, while filling the chair of assistant professor of chemistry at Yppilanti, is also a student of the Univfljjpity of Michigan, TOTAL RECEIPTS THIS LESS THAN LAST if' d- •"> $ m W LOCAL working for a Ma; Mr. and Mrs. home to their f street, Ypsilaati. The Plainftaalar friends thruouttWs ing heartiest MANLOVE" degree. are now at 128 Normal their many in extendevening and as a natural conssgpearce (committee, Misses Dorothy Knox, company; £ Metis* outlook for an boom in the , faasad on an exhaustive fm m* iucerf? of building substantial in- |t of a siyftr just a L^dcing foroia" M; mm to " ' I ' 5 % - an exceptionally fine time prevailed. Five huadrad, garnda and dancing proved tfcs anjovahla features of the evening and after tha New Year had been ushered in by the gay assembly most delicious refreshments were served. The occasion was participated in by about thirty-five young people. Entertained Altar and Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church was entertained in the home of Mrs. James Powers on Waukegan street, Saturday afternoon of last week, Dec. 30, and a very pleasant afternoon was aajoyed, closing with the serving of delicious refreshments. Mrs. Clyde Kent, as chairman of the entertainment com-. mittee, carried out her role in her! initorial work. This meeting is reusual pleasing and capable manner, j strieted to boys between the ages of Games and contents, interspersed with j 12 and 18 years. ^ Elmer B. Evans, Bis and rsaiMnii ri kept the crowd in ! movie operator at the Empire, has a jolly mood until the going home ] volunteered his services as ^scouthour arrived. The January will be held at the home of Mnt. Bonslett. TM election af oStoawi tor i the ensuing yaar wiB take jdaea «nd Eleanor Klein and Ruth Kent, brought forth. Santa Claus stopped in to say •hello" and wish everyone a Mhrry Christmas. Guests of honor were the Misses Genevieve Knox, Eleanor Con way and Lillian Frieund. May Organise Boy Scoots A meeting of all boys between the ac^ of 12 and 18 years, who wish to the McHenry council of the Boy Scouts, will be held at the Empire theatre on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6, at 1:80 p. m. This meeting is to determine just hew many there are who can take an active part in the scout movement and to fully organize a council, assisted by the Elgin council, who will conje to McHenry and put on an investiture ceremony and do the all msmhsta are -acsgsd to be -jptaMtit. Golfers Make Rounds New Year's Day Some of the local golfers, both men and women, just could not resist the temptation and went out and made . .. c*<r thaMcH«airy|ma Thera wan also a pans- Bose of tha Their New Yaar Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett very pleasantly entertained a company of young folks at their home in the north end of town over the New Year. Among those who made up the jolly gathering were: Misses Emma Weiler, Marie Frett, Mae Benz, Em- Linkcenhekl, Suaaitapi McE Schmidt, Helen-.^Hjexel, jS**" MONDAY NIGHT Da Appear Here Aa Fomrth Number af Lyceum jpoyati Holders of lyceum tjekete and those "who 9aMfcaa* .aingh| admissions at the IBppisa Oaatei next Monday evening a»a ssswtsd *&t a real traat when Manlove, the Man of many faces, will appear as the fourth number of the lyceum course. He is the man who makes folks laugh, not by buffoonery, hut by the artistic presentation of quaint and humorous characters as you have .seen them yourselves. He has just closed four years with Kodpath bureaus and the Chicago office writes "Not an adverse' criticism." Press clipping from Buhl, Idaho, is as follows: "Manlove, 'The Man of Many Faces,' as he is aptly known, was the second attraction of the lyceum course and he gave his entertainment at the Rex on Tuesday evening. It was ope of the best entertainments given Hi Buhl. As a character delineator Manlove is really a wonder. He impersonates the Irish, Swede, Dutch, French, Jaw and a dozen other characters and ha is good at all of them. The audience was convulsed with laughter when he appeared as a Dago and described that good old American game of baseball. As Fritz, the Dutchman, he told of the death of his 'leetle poy, Heinie,' and Gretchen. his wife, end when he had finished there was many a wet eye in the audience. "What impressed most people who heard Mr. Manlove was his broad humanity-- his deep sympathy with aH mankind. While his entertaimaant was mostly of the humorous character, there was many a lesson to be learned therefrom. Ha was thoroly enjoyed and should he ever return to Buhl he will be given a royal ^wel- CS0®*."' :|5^ First Mathodfct Chafdi -W This Sunday will mark the beginning of a new Epworth league year, in view of which the morning service will be devoted to consideration of the young people's work. "Leadership" will be the sermon topic, a message especially for the leaguers and young people, Jtho all are cordially invited to this eleven o'clock service. Miss Baxter, our director of religious education, will be with us at the Sunday school hour preceding the church service. She will also be at the Sunday school board meeting at 2:30 in the afternoon and would like to meet all the mothers of the church on Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage. The regular Epworth league sendee will be held at. 6:30 Sunday evening. Thirty Dollars In Donations After Recent Community Tree Event--Balance of $50 Mrs. C. W. Goodell, to whom rightly belongs a large amount of the credit for making McHenry's second community Christmas tree a possibility, has kindly supplied The Plaindealer with a financial report covering the recent celebration which brought so much joy and happiness into the hearts of many of our little folks. Her report"shows that thru the generous spirit of the people of this community a total of $230.87 was collected in donations. The total expenses amounted to $199.60. Of the donations tendered this yeajr $30.00 came to Mrs. Goodell either the evening of the happy event or during the holiday week. Had she or the committee known that this money would have been available it would not have been necessary to set the age limit of children entitled to gifts to ten years as was the case. Last year, when the total funds available amounted to $250.10, every child, up to and including the age of twelve, was remembered with a gift, but owing to the fact that the committee had figured that the amount collected this year would not allow it, the age limit, out of necessity, was cut to ten years. However, the little folks between the ages of ten and twelve who were not remembered this year have real cause for rejoicing, as indications now point that they will be remembered next Christmas. As stated above more than $80 was received by Mrs. Goodell after the Christmas event and as a natural consequence a net balance of $31.27 was left this year. Adding to this last year's balance of $17.70 gives the committee $48.97 which has been deposited and will be used as a starter for next year's fund, which should reach the $300 mark. The total sum collected for the purpose last year and as stated above amounted to $250.10, while last year's expenses amounted to $233.40. The Plaindealer sincerely believes that a finer or more noble spirit could not possibly be exemplified by any community. Let us hope Chat this spirit will never die. OYSTER STEW AND CARD PARTY To Be Held at St. Mary'a Hail Hare Next Sunday Evening CHANGE AT McHENRY GARAGE 8er*4ce Department Is Taken Over By Frank Stoffel and Harvey Nye A change, effective the first of the yaar, teok place at the McHenry garage located on Pearl street, when Frank Stoffel and Harvey Nye took over the service department of the estahHAiment. Tha McHenry garage was established here some years ago by John W. Schaffer, who has successfully conducted the affairs of the place over a period of years marked by steady progress and advancement. The present structure was built only a few years ago, when the proprietor found that the bnsimss had outgrown its old quarters, which for several years were located on the opposite side of the same street. Mr. Nye has been employed at the' garage during the past few years, while Mr. Stoffel has also been employed there, tho1 not.steadily. Both young men are of the progressive type of young America and their experience in that line of work qualifies them well to take over the business which passed into their hands at the beginning of the new year. They are ambitious, willing and courteous young men, who will «ver make it their aim to give the public the kind of service which spells success. They propose to give the owners day and night service and always be found on the job to look after the business as it te entrusted to their care. While they will not handle any accessories, they will, however, keep on hand a good supply of parts and reps irs, thus enabling them to take care of the ordinary, every day troubles. Mr. Schaffer, who thus retires from the service end of the busineat, will hereafter devote his entire thna to the selling of Chevrolet and Cleveland automobiles, for which he haa the agency. While he will make his headquarters at the garage and will also keep his stock of cars there, he expects to spend considerable of Ida thha on the road, but there will ahnffl lw someone at the garage to look after his internets the setae as if ha mm there. The Plaindealer wishes the yvmg men success and bespeaks for them a share of the automobile patronage which now comes to McHenry. Frett- Messrs. Harry • town in | Frett, Jr., Jos. Durkm, Geo. Bucher, ithat can Charles Schmidt, George Weissensel, latfs;Lawrence Goes Sdww^Frefcfc, al| Will Be Home Tonight A wire message received by Mrs. Emma Hamill this (Thursday) morning told of the arrival in Chicago of and Mrs. D. G. Wells, who have in, Albert t*en spending the past two weeks in Canada. They will arrive in Ma- Henry on this evening's train. A An oyster stew and card party will take place at St. Mary's church hall here next Sunday evening, Jan. 7. The winner of the lot, which was to have been announced at the recent church fair, will also be made known on this night, while various articles, also left over from the fair, will be awarded to those who will share the luck to win them. The committee in charge of the coming event is planning on making Same an enjoyable as well as pleasant one for all who attend and a large crowd is quite sure to turn out. The big doings will start promptly at seven o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Admission, 35 cents. ' First Universaliat hniafc . Church creeds and constitutions are like us in one respect at least--they grow old and die. This is well. For how else could the church be fitted to supply the needs of a constantly changing world ? A world that is continuously dying aad being re-born needs a church that is plastic enough to change with it A community that is never the same on two successive days will find a church that never changes to be a handicap, impeding its progress on every hand. This is only one of several reasons why the Universalist church is just now discussing its constitution and considering the formulation of a new one. Next Sunday morning Mr. Grimes will speak on the subject, "Why Change the Constitution?" Everyone is most cordially invited and members are urgently requested to be present. Public Card Party The ladies of St. Patricia court, W. C. O. F., will hold a public card party at Weber's hall on Saturday evening, January 6. Five hundred and bunco will be played and prizes awarded to the winners of each. At the end of the series of parties a $5.00 gold piece will be given to the person who has scored the most points in "500" during the series and a valuable prize, not yet decided upon, to the winner in bunco. Cards and refreshments, 25 cents York shoes at Bequeaths SL Mary According to the will of the late Mrs. Gertrude L. Miller, a long time resident of this village and always a most faithful worker in church matters, St. Mary's church of this village has been bequeathed $1,000. In announcing the gift from the pulpit a short time since Rev. Nix, the pastor, expressed the hope that this good woman's name would adorn one of the able Una of j colored windows which some day will assist in beautifying this edifice. Community Club Meeting Tuesday The date for the holding of the next meeting of the McHenry Community club has once more been changed to Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. This is the regular meeting night and as first announced. Last week it war. decided to hold the meeting on Monday evening in order that same would not conflict with the fourth number of the Mchenry lyceum course. However, since last week's issue conditions have so shaped themselves as to allow the lyceum entertainment to be held on Monday evening and thus the Community club has changed its meeting time back to the original date, Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. The annual election of officers will take place on this occasion and it is the hope of the officers that there will be a large attendance. Other matters of equal importance will also come up for discussion and possible action. Ihe meeting will take place at the American Legion hall and will be followed by a smoker. Married at St. Patrick's Miss Sue Frett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett of this village, and Mr. Harry Rankin of New York City were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. M. J. McEvoy performing the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Suzanna McEwan of Chicago and Edward Frett, a brother of the bride. A reception and dinner were held at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony, which was attended by close relatives and friends. The newly weds left in the evening for Chicago, where they will reside, the groom being employed in the city. County Milk Producers* Meeting The annual meeting of the McHenry County Milk Producers' association will be held at Woodman hall at Crystal Lake, 111., on Friday, Jan. 12,-at 10:30 a. m. Election of officers will take place and three directors of the association will be chosen as well as other business of importance to the association transacted. Speakers of prominence will address the meei and good music has been Every producer of milk in county is urged to be present. W. A. GOODWIN, ftrea. LOUIS PETERSON, Sec. AS PICKED UP BY REPORTERS DURING WEEK f What People Are Doing In TMi Ylllage and the I^lnedbte Vicinity--* --Other Short Paragraphs McCall's patterns at Erickson'fc. Radiators repaired by John Brda at John J. Vycital's, McHenry. Keep your feet warro and dry. Get your rubber foot wear at firickaon*8w Feed Globe Egg mash for eggs. Lumber Co., West Me* Entertained at Watch Party Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained at a watch party at their home on John street on ^ew Year's eve. Those who participated in the evening's pleasure were the Misses Florence Cope, Judith Anderson and Elmer Schmeling of Rockfordj Walter Schmeling of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schmattag. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer, N. C. Klein, NBsa Mildred G. Klein, John May and Hubert Schoewer of this village. Refreshments were sfrwei at: ifct4 midnight hoar. \ a Alexander Henry. -sg- All of the schools An McHenry refer*-\ . opened on Wednesday morning of this V\*~ T*e«k after the caatonLry Iwliday v»* v; cation. '" V • ?* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bicklar will "1-^ soon move their family to ---X where the former has accepted a ' position. Al. Krause is having quite a larfft 4 % addition constructed to his heme o* ' Elm street, which he hopes to hav|. ' ready for occupancy by early spring, ^ • e will pay $1840 far ton cash fat all the ear corn that Che farmers can" deliver to our yari She RidgefteU C sneop yards, F. W- Shurte, managerv^ "* The Christmas collections at St| Mary's and St Patriots churches (MM totaled nearly $1,400, the largest aver recorded in the histeiqr of the two eoe* gregatioas. Ihe Fox River Valley State bank announces that it will be jiliiiiii to take care of holders of war savings stamps Jan. 1, 1923. About the 8th inst we will roast it gfpuine Mandheling Java combined with the genuine Arabian Mbd)m»- This is the acme of all coffees. lHa- American Coffee Mills. Unknown to the citicens of village, they are harboring hi midst a disciple of Coram Doyle, on his latest case, restoring an ab&n' doned auto to its rightful owner, disguised as a barber. Take Ml Rev. Raymond Sanger, paflfe the McHenry M. E. church, has t up his abode in this village and his mother is now making the M. E. parsonage on j We are pleased to wel Sanger as a resident. The sewerage assessments mailed out this week and many ,£&. recipients we pulling for the tunity of paying these assessaaMlR. In other words, they want the sewerage and the iinja owteeat cannot come ; any too soon-te aatt mam. The Modern Woodmen of Mcpil will hold a public card party a$.l hall on Wedneaday effecting, Jiaai. Five hundred and and li cents. A cordial invitatidn la tended to everyone to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert p)#r»ef^ gone to Chicago, where make their home until sprm( they will again return to this to make their home, and where former is employed as greens earh-.f •' ^ taker Co_l>T club. . Th. laL ttw by tha •irtrni of. '--ijf | the Fox Bhrer Valley cemfe JL N. * • at Wood3«ft *all last Friday airtdag - was well attended aad freettjr an$ofait •" by the members and invited garitta. . v;f%- A quilt, made by the members of thd , * aamp, waa won by Mrs. B. -1*. Max©& of Round Leke. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. charch will meet* at the home of , Mrs. James N. Sayter on Main street' '• on Thursday afternoon of next jveek, ytp: Jan. 11. The hilthdays of Mrs. L. A. ; Cw] Erickson and Mrs. John Miller are to * *'j|p be celebrated. All members and . «|* friends are cordially invited to come. , kj* Local ice harvesters are stfll^ anxiously awaiting the time when they can go to work. "Hie fall of snow on^~ \ -t? Tuesday of this week did net*il»j£' ? r,' matters, but served to add mora a**1 > ; and worries on these depeadiag «efc lea? 4s•< for a livelihood. All of the hoasee,^: . including that of the McHenry Ice Cream company, are to be filled. Altho the crowd was not as large ^ as had heen autkfeated, the dance as^ . v. sponsored by the members of Mc- ^ * Henry post, American Legion, and^ ? held at their hall in this village last> Saturday evening, proved a highly ^, v | enjoyable event. The Fox River Four * i of this village supplied the music ' the occasion and, at> usual, pleased the ^ dancers." Mr. and Mrs/ Peter M. Freund and family will move te McHenry on or ^ about the first of March and will take ;ti®$|'Bp their abode in the home on Park , i providedT avenue which they purchased last fall 4|p McHenry anci which was formerly owned by Peter J. Heimer and for a short time by Mrs. John Young. Their youngest daughter will remain on the farm, which is located just outside the sooth village Hmits «a the Terra Cetta road. The McHenry Alumni team handed the local higha a it 1 M :CV mm trimming at the school mm last Friday evening. The showed a lack of praetk* and weakness in 1 were given n<a score* on free ^taawa» lell.i fell down. older brother* .haaiPlll Mil*!? *T"^ ' 4if