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THE COLUMNS EXCHANGES if J ASSORTMENT OF^EWS ITEMS IN CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY JPEOPLE BOLGER AND SCHMITT WINNERS AT LAST SATURDAY'S COMMCNI TY HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION v, Richmond is planning t tourist camp 'Ht* motorists. Good iden. '5 A community sinking club has been Organised at Crystal Lake. 'A $300,000 addition is to be built to tile Sacred Heart academy, a Catholic fls' school at Lake Forest 1 ['IThe boys' band of the Woodstock 4fetnmunity high school will give a concart at the opera house in that city on the night of April 24. Motorcycle policemen have altered Uljpon their duties In Kane county and It is up to the motorists to drive carefully when in that county. The Illinois Bell Telephone company iifttalled two booths, erected a new •ign and otherwise improved their local exchange at Wauconda recently. Rev. J. D. Conway, pastor of St. Mary's church at Woodstock, has been given an assistant. Rev. Father Weathy of Aurora has been riven the assignment. The C. W. Atkinson farm of 280 •tftes and located near Marengo was sold at public auction at the court Muse at Woodstock one day recently Mid brought $93 per acre. ^ ' A petition, asking that the road north of Hebron to the Wisconsin state line be placed on the county patrol system, is being circulated at Hebron •ad will be presented to the McHenry county board of supervisors. ; ...-.!Fox Lake is to have a banking insti tuition. It will be located in the new tSehmidt building and will be known as t|ke Fox Lake State bank. The opening date has been set as June 1. There is also some talk among the citizens of that village of erecting a community building. A new dry cleaning establishment has been opened at Woodstock. A truck has been purchased and work -Will be solicited at Crystal Lake, Cary, Fipx River Grove, ' McHenry, Union, Huntley, Hebron and Marengo. Granutile Olson and Hans Nielson are the Jj^oprictors of the new concern. The public library at Barrington, which is supported by the Woman's ^tub of that village, is very well patronized. The library is open to the public on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week and, according to records as kfcpt at the institution, more than 250 xi||oks are exchanged on these days, j The State Line Baseball club will open the season on Sunday, April 29. The opposing team will be the Merchants' Savings bank team of Ken- OSha, Wis. These same teams performed at last year's opening, the game going twelve innings with the State Liners holding the long end of . 5 to 3 score. A Volo man, according to last Sat- Waukogan Daily Sun, got pretty well "lickered up" in that city last Friday night and the following morning was found asleep in a little ' shanty. He was taken to the police station and locked up. Hi was given . hearing during the afternoon and fMeooed a fine of |7.t0. «! Work on Woodstock's new $50,000 Jlethodist church is expected to stfft about May 1 and, according to con- „ tract, the edifice should be completed fey November. The dimensions of the new structure will be 80x120 feet, While the auditorium and galleries fljrill have a seating capacity of 600. #he recreation room will be eighteen fleet and 32x72 in dimensions. This * Will be used as a gym. Altho the total vote fell short of a trifle more than 200 of equalling that of last year, the annual community high school election as held here last Saturday afternoon proved none the less active. This year's total vote was 920 against 1122 as cast at the same election a year ago. A misunderstanding as .to the time of the closing of the polls cut down the total wry materially. Thru an oversight upon the part of the editor, our article regarding the election in last week's issue stated that the polls would be open from 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., where the official notices as posted by the secretary of the school board read that the hours would be from one until four o'clock. Not only did the Plaindealer make the error in the time.of closing, but advertising matter gotten out by friends of one of the candidates also gave the hours from 1:00 to 5:00. The Plaindealer is indeed sorry that the error had occurred. We understand that as a result of the misunderstanding approximately 100 voters failed to arrive in time to cast their votes. The result oftha balloting was as follows: Total vote cast %. .920 Total vote cast* at MeH«my 680 Total vote cast at Ringwood 240 Ringwood McHenry Total Gretta Goodell .. 94 263 357 John M. Schmitt. 164 320 480 Thos. A. Bolger .147 352 499 Considering that this is the first time that a Woman has come forward to make the race for a seat on any school body in the town of McHenry, Mrs. Goodell's showing is indeed a most gratifying one and while her many friends were sorry that she was not returned one of the winners, they feel that a start has been made and that another effort, will probably be made in another year to elect a woman on this honorable body is almost certain. Board Remains Unchanged Aft. « result of the community election the personnel of the board remains unchanged. The members are: Thos. A. Bolger, Dr. A. I. Froehlich, Jos. W. Freund, John M. Phalfai <uid John M. Schmitt. No Contest In District 15 Owing to the fact that there were but two candidates for the school trustee positions on the old board, or district 15, that election failed to create the interest as manifested in past elections. Stephen H. Freund and Ben Stilling were the two members elected, while John E. Pufahl was returned as president. Thus the membership of that body during the coming year will be as follows: President, John E. Pufahl; trustees, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, M. J. Freund, Stephen H. Freund, Charles B. Harmsen, Ben Stilling and John P. Weber. MEM&RS OF MILK PRODUCERS' DON'T UKE MEASURE V. S. LUMLEY EXPLAINED BILL TO BIG GATHERING ON MONDAY NIGHT STORY TAKEN FROM BIBICAL, HISTORY IN PICTURES Fabiola in moving pictures is bring shown at the Empire theatre two days this week, the last performance taking place this (Thursday) evening. The picture is brought to McHenry thru the efforts of Rev. Charles S. Nix of St. Mary's church and should be seen by everybody. Fabiola was produced in Italy. Most of its scenes were taken in Rotne and its surroundings--in the "LAMES' NIGHT' PROVED HAPPY ^OCCASION 1":' ities represented in the story. Declaring the Lanta co-operative bill, now before the state legislature, as a dangerous one for farmers and dairymen of this section, Skate's Attorney V. S. Lumley appeared before a gathering of dairymen and business men that numbered more than a hundred at the American Legion hall on months were spent in research work to Monday evening of this week. Secure accurate copies of costumes of Coming to McHenry upon the solici- that period. A fortune was lavished tation of the local unit of the Milk on this photoplay. Roman actors, real Producers' association, the speaker settings, which include the (foliseum, was introduced by Thos. A. Bolger, the Catacombs, the Thermae and the who acted as chairman of the meet- fountain of Treve, magnificent reproing. ductions of homes of wealthy pa- The state's attorney took up the tricians of the time, costumes perfect proposed law section by section and as to graceful line and historical .corin his usual convincing manner el- j rectness--these are the few of the plained to his audience the meaning of reasons for the realism of the photothe various sections which he consid- drama. NHWLY ORGANIZED SYNDICATE f PLANS MANY NEW HOMES ered injurious to dairy and farm interests and, judging from the expressions of some of the dairymen To accompany the photoplay Fabiola, Alexander Henneman of Washington, D. C., has composed special music. present at the meeting, every word of: This music is written in complete har- Mr. Lumley's talk was thoroly ab- mony with its inspiring subject; it exsorbed. If Mr. Lumley's interpretation of presses with equal understanding the grandeur of imperial Rome, the powerthe bill is correct, and we dare say; fill sweep of the angry mob, the subthat most^ of the assemblage on Mon- lime courage of those who surrendered day evening believed it to be, then the i life rather than renounce faith, the bill in question surely is a dangerous j heart-breaking farewell of the mothers one and should be fought by every j and sons and the ardor of the lover, dairyman in the state. The speaker' The Story , intimated that the same minds that In the days when imperial Rome was drew up the present Co-operative Marketing company contract also had tottering to its fall, shaken to its foundations by the unseen but powersomething to do with the drafting of ful current of Christian defiance the proposed law. He advised the against the worship of earthly kings, dairymen not to sign the marketing lived Fabiola, the daughter of a oompany contracts, adding that he wealthy pagan patrician. could not see where a man of sane Before her eyes pass scenes which mind, after reading the contract and j stir her from a passive, selfish exis fully understanding its contents, could conscientiously affix his name on the dotted line. As stated above, the speaker took tence to a realisation of the tremendous, vital power of this new faith. The great hollow shell of imperial paganism she saw in its true form. DINNEC*PROGRAM AttBltfAlfCf: ENJOYED BY ALL--JUDGE C. P. BARNES SPEAKS "Ladies' night," as sponsored by the McHenry Community club and especially arranged for by the live-wire entertainment committee of that body, took place at Justen's hotel on^Tuesactual local- day evening of this week and was at- Many tended by one of the largest, finest ' and most congenial crowds that has ever assembled for a like occasion in the history of McHenry. It was more than an hour after the appointed time of 6:30 when the crowd started the march into the dining hall, where the festive occasion took place, to the strains of beautiful music as rendered by a six-piece orchestra headed by J. E. Hauswirth. At the door of the dining hall were stationed C. W. Stenger and F. E. Covalt, two of the members of the entertainment committee, who presented each lady with a carnation. It was fully ten minutes before the 145 people, who attended the festive occasion, had found their places and were seated for the splendid banquet which awaited them. A three course dinner, which consisted of fruit cocktail, chicken and all the dressings that go with it and concluded with ice cream, made Up the excellent menu to which, we dare say, all did ample justice. At the conclusion of the banquet R. I. Overton, as president of the McHenry Community club, took charge of the after dinner program and after a few short remarks, in which he thanked the guests for their attendance, he introduced County Judge Charles P. Barnes of Woodstock as the speaker of the evening. The popular jurist, in his ever pleasing manner, extended his thanks to the club for the invitation that had been extended him, complimented the up the various sections of the pending The wrath of the imperial city she fin® turn-out, the good-looking ladies, bill which he considered injurious in a manner that could scarcely be misunderstood by his listeners and before saw vent its mighty but unavailing force on the frail band of Christian followers whose supreme teal transdosing his talk of the evening urged ! tended physical conflict. She saw the the dairymen of this section to stand: faith of the teacher of Zazareth triumph over the treachery, hate and greed of the world which she had known and believed unshakable. The powerful dramatic action of by the old Milk Producers' association and fight the proposed bill. He suggested that the McHenry as well as every other Milk Producers' association unit in this section of the state these scenes has a mightier appeal should send delegations to Springfield | than any words can have To the specthis week and there insist upon their tator who feels the excitement of the representatives that they vote against!mob «»ne, the breathless suspense of the proposed law. I pursuit of Agnes, the fescue of the After the close of Mr. Lumley's talk boy Pancratius by the mighty Quad- •THE RED LAMP" AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL APRIL 29 On Sunday, April 29; a play, entitled "The Red Lamp," will be given in St. Patrick's church hall by the Social Circle of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Chicago. The play will be given by the club for the benefit of St. Patrick's church and the proceeds will go towards paying for the equipment of the hall. The Chicago club will bring its own orchestra. The play was given two performances in Chicago and is said to have been very successful, so that local amusement lovers may expect a treat on this The Richmond Gazette last week!occasion. Special attention is called gntered upon its forty-seventh year of to that fact that the seating arrangensefulness. H. B. Gaston, who hasiment of the hall will be much imthe chairman of the meeting took up the question hs to whether or not the assemblage was satisfied to send a McHenry delegation down to our state capitol and after some discussion it was voted that two men be sent. The two men decided on were E. J. Fellows atus is revealed the stress of these times. To the spectator also is shown better even than the classic pages of the book has shown him the high valor of those great-souled men and women who kept alive the white flame of Christianity in those fourth century and John Anderson. Before naming j days. the two delegates the matter of deferring their expenses was taken up and as a result of this the hat was passed around with the result that nearly $50 was collected. Some who came to the meeting unprepared to meet the free-will offering liave since WORK ON NEW COMMUNITY SCHOOL STARTED MONDAY Excavation work for McHenry's new community high school building was started on Monday morning of this week and, judging from the progress then sent in their contributions, while • that is being made, it will not be many others who wish to assist in the cause ^ ij^ys before the cement work will beand have not as yet done so may leave Considerable lumber to be' used their mite at the West McHenry State in the cement forms for the basement walls is now on the grounds and nothing but inclement weather will be able to stop the gang of workmen employed. The pupils of the community evening of this week and are expected . an(j the instructors as well as our bank or with Anton P. Freund, tary ot the association. The delegates who made the trip to Springfield left Chicago on Tuesday feeen owner and publisher of the paper ince 1918, is giving the people of ichmond a rattling good newspaper Jtnd, judging from the appearance of , , |he publication, his efforts are being Rewarded with success. JMay the Gazette live to enjoy many more birth- ' • days under the able editorship ot brother Gaston iti^be sincere wMi of '•'v^yhe Plaindealer. The supreme court of Illinois has k r granted the petition of the Consumers' fompany for a rehearing in the condemnation case recently heard in the county court. The case ^ ? jbertains to a stretch of land bordering 1 jjm the lake at Crystal Lake which the Jlt^Jjrity wishes to obtain for park pur c* - jK>ses. Rehearing of the case will be; *•'. fnade in the supreme court and ia case : %$that court reverses the decision the -ifcase will again be brought back to I ^ 'i^fcHenry county for a re-trial. f' Arrival and storage of forty car- J",,,4" loads of cement at Lake Villa has . made it possible for Contractor E. H. Merrick to start construction work this # i^week on the Fox Lake-Grayslake road, continuation of Grand avenue and ' ' iy lithe Grayslake state project, route 21. Vijf TVe contractor will need only about * ;1T(>I|III "MM carloads of cement to comf ;/* V^jptota. the entire job and this has been ~ jmjilln <1 for early delivery. While * r 4} work of pouring cement is not , V ^J«pp*l«d to begin right away, the un- * J^Sjpapillto «f material and stock piling is Mi ---lA- * to st^rt thfe wpk. proved for this entertainment by the gradual elevation given to the seats from front to the back of the hall^ This will give the desired slope to the floor which will enable everyone to see the stage to the best advanta^pl ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward went to Chicago last Friday morning, returning Monday evening. While there they attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Ward's sister, Mrs. Samuel Hough of Portage Park. The reception and dinner were held in a hall and there were seventy-five guests present, all being near relatives with the exception of a dosen old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hough have nine children and twenty-five grandchildren. ^Needless to say the event is a most happy one. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I hereby wish to give notice that I have moved into the quarters recently occupied by the J. E. Hauswirth shoe shop in Centerville, and I also wish to make it known that I am not in any way connected with J. J. Vyeital, but am conducting my business by myself. In case that I am out on a job when you call, orders may be left with M. M. Niesen. JOHN BRDA. Come to the delicious supper served at the M. E parsonage tonight, April 19. to remain at least two days. Among the speakers of McHenry county who constitute the delegation are State's Attorney V. S. Lumley, Atty. Chas. T. Allen of Cary and E. J. Fellows of McHenry. These gentlemen, together with the delegates from other sections, are down at the state capitol determined in defeating the proposed piece of legislation and it will be a very much disappointed crowd that returns from Springfield if their efforts in this direction have not brought about the desired result. Dairymen thru out the McHenry district will watch the movements down state with great interest. Another matter wjjich was disposed of at Monday night's meeting was the formation of the McHenry Quarantine association, designed to recompense the dairymen who are enough to be quarantined on account of a contagious disease. Such an association existed among the McHenry dairymen some years ago. $200 which still remains in the treasury of the former association will now be turned over* to the new, which gives them a good start. According to the arrangement as adopted by the new association, each member is expected to pay in 10 cents for every cow which he wishes to enter and in case of quarantine said member is paid at the rate of 25 cents pes day for every cow so entered. For instance, a farmer is milking twenty cows and he pays in for one-half of these or $1.00. In this case, said farmer is paid at the rate of 25 cents per cow V $2.50 per day for ©very day people in general witnessed the start of the work with a considerable feeling of pride and needless to say that everyone will now anxiously await the building's completion, which will give McHenry a school which will compare very favorably with schools in any town the size of our own in the state of Illinois. t UNDERGOES OPERATION AT POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL Gerald J. Carey, who was forced to give up his position as cashter of the Fox River Valley State bank some weeks ago, entered the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago on Monday of this week and on the following day underwent quite a serious operation for appendicitis. Reports from Chicago aire that the operation, in spite of its unfortunate' 3eriousn®88» proved very satisfactory and that the patient is doing very nicely. His hundreds of friends here and thruout the county express the hope that this popular young man may soon have his former good health returned to him. - p . the hotel management for the exceptionally splendid repast and before starting upon his subject of the evening made a preliminary talk, during which he told of the great good that could be accomplished thru an organisation such as the McHenry Community club. McHenry can and should be made, according to the speaker's statements, into one of the finest and most progressive cities in this section of the state. He related how nature had done its part in making such a thing possible.and with the efforts of our progressive citizens this, he thought, could be brought into a reality within a period of five years. With a united effort on the part of our citizens, he declared, McHenry, within five years, could be so enlarged that" one could scarcely recognize it from its present state. An organization as now exists in McHenry can transform the village very materially. New industries could be induced to locate here, our river property could be made to be even more desirable than it is today, the jurist told his audience and he enumerated other things that should be done to place McHenry within the front ranks of roe leading towns in this section of the state. Ho complimented the citizens of this community on tiie new improvements which are now under way, including the sewerage system and our new community high school. • * He cited Joliet, III., as an «xample of the good which comes thru an organization of the business, professional and influential citizens. That city's organization, withiti a very short period of time, has been, according to the speaker's statement, successful in the establishment of several new industries in that city, which hav6 brought scores of new families, given employment to hundreds and have invested thousands of dollars in factories to say nothing of the added pay rolls from which'the entire city draws a constant and substantial benefit. McHenry*s golf courses, in the speaker's estimation, are. not only a distinct credit to the village, but a real asset as well. These will serve to bring many people to this community who otherwise would have gone elsewhere. He praised the Boy Scout movement in McHenry and expressed great satisfaction on being told that a local troop had been organized. H* urged his listeners to lend support, both A relief for the house congestion in McHenry is in sight and if the plans of a newly organized syndicate do not go astray McHenry will be provided with many new homes during the next few years. The new syndicate in qUestioa is composed of Carl W. Sten^sr, Floyd E. Covalt and John P. Weber, all enterprising young business men of McHenry, whose aims will be to assist in relieving the present shortage ci desirable homes. A short time ago these gentlemen purchased all of the front building lots in the Stenger, Owen & Allen subdivision on Elgin road, extending south from the Frank Cobb property to the creek. In addition to this they have also acquired the front lots on the opposite side of the Street, which formerly comprised the Mrs. J. J. McCarthy tract. It is the intention of the syndicate to eventually build up both sides of the street, but how soon this will be accomplished will depend entirely upon the demand for the type of homes they expect to erect. In interviewing one of the members, ye scribe was told that the basement for the first home to be erected is already in and that actual building operations are to start immediately. The homes will be built to sell and not for renting purposes. They have investigated the proposition thoroly before deciding to take this step and have a sufficient amount of faith in McHenry's future to induce them to start work on their project A short time ago a permit was secured thru the village board whereby both the water works and sewerage will be extended along this fine stretch of property, which assures the owners of every convenience in the homes they contemplate erecting. The homes to be erected, according to our informant, will be modem in every detail, including electric and gas service, water and sewerage, while sleeping porches and sun parlors will further assist in making them eocoeptionally desirable. We are further advised that the prices of the proposed homes will be made so as to induce ready sales and in our opinion there iant a good reason why their expectations, so far as the disposition of these homes is concerned, should not be fulfilled within a reasonable length of time. These men are to be congratulated upon their public enterprise and it is the hope of The Plaindealer that conditions will warrant the completion of their entire building program within a period of at least two years. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DRIVE TO START HERE NEXT WEEK DR. ft G.WEm TO HEAD ICW VILLAGE BOAtt The drive to secure funds for the erection of a McHenry County Memor ial hospital at Woodstock will take place in McHenry next week, accord ing to the men who have been selected to head the movement. At a general county get-together meeting held at Woodstock last Friday evening it was decided that Woodstock raise sixty per VCTPWW ONCE RECORD AS FA1 PROVEMENTS FOE , 4 v* •• Rounding up the largest vote recorded ingthe history ot ttes village, workers at Tuesday's munidH|f «tae» tion called it a day and < ttffnfertly before ftvo o'clock on Ute *£8*eom «£ that day. If anyone of voting jft within the corporate limits od our -village did not get to the polls, It may be truthfully said that it was^B| no wis* a fault of the small of am* vassers. All told, 651 votes wttoi polled, which, besides setting a Mcord for McHenry, also appears i| indicate that we are growing The entire progressive ticket, hiiftdl by Dr. D. G. Wells, was ile^d bf a larger majority than few ••*» wfiling to anticipate prior to tiw a&riift ft the big battle. The actual resllta itim as follows: ' For President > Dr. D. G. Wells, ProgTessiv^fj ..«.878 Peter M. Justen, People's . «. 270 For Trustee R. I. Overton, Progressive,^,*; Simon Stoffel, Progressive F. H. Wattles, Progressive341 F. C. Feltz, People's ...... Ui... -268 John Stoffel, People's 267 P. H. Weber, People's I4S As will be seen by the above, Dr. D. G. Wells won out over Peter M. Justen by 108 votes. 11M trustee candidates on the Progressive ticket potted a total of 1003 votes, while candidates for the trustee were accorded a total of 778, or an average of approximately seven Votes to the man. The candidates on the ticket fought their campaign platform in perfect accord name they had chosen for the* ticket They openly told the voters that they stood for improvements. in favor of the sewerage sj which work is to start this they are also in favor of provements which are in the principles of any live, wide-awake and progressive community. The voters of the village understood all these things and the vote sf Taeeday «k»rly indicates-that the majority of the citizens of the village heartily endorse these improvements, want them and should have them. While the candidates on the Peofisfa ticket did not come out publicly for or against these various their silence on the cially that of sewerage, ei hiwitlj led some voters to believe that t&M| men did not approve of the In fact, a number of voters have hoard to so express themselves. Thus it has once more been beyond a shadow of doubt that the majority of the citizens of are tired of standing still i want, but demand the and conveniences that hava 3 been enjoyed by many towns not half the sise of our own. So far as The Plaindealer i» ahb to has left tat vary Willi cent and the balance of the county, forty per cent of $75,000 to be raised; le»rn. the election for the purpose. According to the little bad taste. Tne have taken their def< -r~ > he is in quarantine. Regarding the new association, Secretary Freund has asked The Plaindealer to inform the dairymen who have not as yet joined and who wish to become members to make application to any one of the directors, as follows: figures given out, approximately $5,000 is expected of the township of McHenry and thru a perfect working organization it is sum can be raised. effort to do so will he made. Those who have charge of the drive here will name their workers between now and nefct week and it is to be hoped that those so named will give the project the attention which it rightfully deserves. The hospital will be a memorial to the McHenry county young men who served during the late World war. The boys favor such a memorial and it is <>nly fair and right that their wishes should be granted. •EWER DITCHING MACHINE UNLOADED ON MONDAY wfefc good grace and it looks to the ilg(JtlF*ai ^ McHenry now stands ink Una tor its believed thst thej^1*8' rea* *>oom' . ^ . At least an honest ^r- **• Wells, the iunl| elacfetd president, has served us once bscors in this honorable capacity and his splendid vote accorded him was, no doubt, tendered in recognition of the excellent administration as given the village during his former term of office as well as for the progressive principles for which he stands. What is true of the newly president (and we hope to refer to him as mayor shortly), is true in the sane measure of the men who have been elected to the trustee positions. The now board, with but one change, looks to us like a real one and McHenry people ma5^ rest assured that its members will fulfill the conf as placed in them by giving our nicipality one of the ablest and administrations which wo have < which is expected to start the latter part of this week, all depending on morale "aiidl"financial, to thTs'movement the arrival of pipe. The moving of The big sewer trench digging machine was unloaded from the flat car in the railroad yards here on Monday afternoon of this week and was imme-; diately driven over to the east end of j lived to enjoy. town, where the first work on Mc- Now let us all throw aside any ill . Henry's sewer system is to begin, feeling that may have been haxhocad ^ _ The outfit is now stationed at the foot vdthin our breasts during the of Riverside Drive, where it is being paign, extend our co-operation to"tha j placed in condition for actual work, village board and thus assist in Hfk- ifj McHenry EVERY DAY, IN P and after giving over several minutes to this subject he concluded his remarks by suggesting that a fund be raised for the local unit of the Boy Scouts. The jtidge then started a subscription with a $5.00 donation and within ten minutes $227.00 had been subscribed. This is the sort of spirit that is mt to place McHenry to the front, and F. H. Watties, John Anderson, Nels needless for us to express the jurist's Pierson, Hubert Freund and Math. 1 pleasure on seeing how McHenry does Blake. F. H. Watties was made secre- things when it come* to a cause Oat tary-treasurer. » • worthy one. » Ike speaker then started his suhthe outfit from the west to the east end of town was witnessed with a great deal of satisfaction by the sewer boosters who have finally come to realize that they are to be given the improvement for which they have strived so diligently these many years. in£ EVERY WAY, BETTER AND BETTER. SOCIAL WHEEL MET LAST THU«M>AT M .-•3$ FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH "The Social Spirit in Jesus of Nazareth" will be next Sunday mom Visit the variety goods department at Erickson's store. (Continued on last paga) Mm. John F. Miller acted as to the members of the Social Wheei at » her home at Rosedale last afternoon, at which time the haurs were passed at the playing of and five hundred, while a luncheon was served at five o'chJek. ing's sermon topic. This is the first;The next meeting of the society#!!! ^ of a series of sermons on "The Char- take place at the home of Mrs, yp-- acter of Jesus," which, it is hoped, will lead to a better understanding of his life. John M. Crimea, Ministm. Rieteeel next Thursday April 28. Hwee wishag to [for conveyance will Matty cote with Mrs. John ft WBor.