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MtMSi "ft **.>' ,"** - V - ' r" r P : i#C ,-. /r ;::f"&:^- feJiSi «•"••-<*7V »v ^ UM® 49 MoHENRY. IULINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1923 CHICAGO WOMAN BADLY HURT SPECIAL CITY ELECTION TUESDAY MARRIED AT FREMONT CENTER ITEMS OF INTEREST WHEN AUTO COLLIDES WITH TRAFFIC SIGNAL POST HUM BOND JSSUE TO BB DECIDES) BY VOTERS MeHENRY YOUNG MAN JOINS ADDRESS BIG AUDIENCE ON GOOD RANKS OF BENEDICTS ^ROAD PROGRAM AT ROAD MEETINq HELD LASt THURSDAY EVENINt AS PICKED UP BY PLAINKALER REPORTERS DURING WOK WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOOfG THIS VILLAGE AND ATE VICINITY '-••M -t ^ S TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS •fl iff OUR EXCHANGES " 8® [WENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN 'CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY PEOPLE J According: to m statement as made y a Waukegan banker, am than $100,000 has been lost by local investors in German marks. ... A bogus check artist visited Elgin last Friday afternoon and sue «|eded in defrauding several merchants of amounts varying from $15 to |20. William Chandler Peterson post, "Alnerican Legion, of Crystal Lake will hold their second annual fall festival in that city for three lights, starting this evening. Cook county last week voted down the proposition to build a large zoo. Evidently #the tax payers of that drunty feel that for the present the burden of taxation is plenty heavy. The Belvidere road, between the Waukegan city limits to connect with the cement to the west, is practically . completed, only a short stretch remaining unpaved up to Thursday of last week. Mrs. Susan Amanda Swan, widow of the late Theodore F. Swan, for many years one of Elgin's foremost merchants, passed away at thfe home of her daughter in Les Angeles, Calif., I«Ht Saturday night. The Mid-West Bottle Cap company of Appleton, Wis., has rented a factory building at Belvidere and will move its plant to that city in the very near future. The company is said to be a growing concern. The Flora DeVoss Theatrical comwith Miss DeVoss once more ding the organization, will open Hie fall and winter season at Memorial hall, Richmond, with a two-nights' engagement, starting on Nov* 20. "Work on a new $750,000 home for the Waukegan National bank is to •tart immediately. The structure is to occupy the present site of that institution, will be eight stories in fcitight and a model in architecture. • The Cary fire defj^rtaront has decided on a unique manner W raising fBnds. A large number oi ducks, geese, turkeys and chickens are to be fold at public auction to the highest Wer on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 ' Light beer and wine will T>e Thos. Jpf Graham's platform in his campaign fear his election to the Illinois legislature. Mr. Graham resides at tngleeide and i» not new to politics, he Lavtag already served a term or two fawn at Springfield. A farmer near Millburn, Lake countgj^ lost twenty-four tiykeys one night last week. Tracing the birds by their tracks in the soft mud for some instance from the farm, the loser is satisfied that they were driven from Us place and loaded into automobiles 'tt£ Mrs. Alexander Busch of Chicago was quite seriously injured here on Monday eevning of this week when a car in which she was riding struck the traffic post at the intersection of Pearl and Green streets. Occupants of the car at the time of the accident, besides Mrs. Busch, were Iter husband, «on and two daughters. The car was being driven by the son, while the husband sat in the front seat with him. Mrs. Busch and the two daughters sat in the rear seat. The machine was traveling east on Pearl street'at the time of the mishap and, according to the story as told The Plaindealer, the driver claimed that the glaring headlights from an approaching car entirely obstructed the view of the signal post until too late to avoid hitting it. In the driver's haste to. avoid the collision with the post the machine was swung to one side with such suddenness that Mrs. Busch was either thrown against the post or the machine with such force as to suffer painful injuries to her face, right arm and leg. The other occupants escaped uninjured. The damage to the machine was a broken top and smashed up running board. Dr. D. G. Wells was called into attendance almost immediately after the accident. Being; friends of the family, Mrs. Busch was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling* where she was subjected to an examination by the physician in attendance and given the attention required. The following evening she was taken to Chicago, where, we are told, she entered a hospital. Since her removal to the Chicago hospital we have not learned just how serious her injuries were found to be. LOCATION Of f'*r CITY OF Mdi DECIDED 1 10 THRU •TILL UNMeHENRY FATHERS AT STATE UNIVERSITY SATURDAY Jack Walsh and John F. Miller represented the McHenry "dads" at the observance of Father and Son day at the Illinois State University last Saturday, the McHenry delegates leaving this city last Friday night and arriving at Urbana the following morning, where they were met at the depot by three of our young men who are attending the State University, Earl Walsh, Leo Winkel and John Vycital. Miss Alice Miller, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller, of the Rosedale greenhouses, is also a student there. Immediately upon their arrival at Urbana the McHenry gentlemen, together with hundreds of others gathered for the big day, were escorted down to the drill grounds, where they saw the boys go thru their paces. Group pictures of the "dads" and their sons were then taken, followed by a group picture of the "dads" only. A sight seeing trip via automobiles, donated ^According to a statement jredited j for the occasion by hundreds of resits the secretary of the Waukegan {dents of tlie twin cities, was enjoyed Chamber of Commerce, the merchants las was tjfae football game as staged of the Lake county seat city are (between Illinois and Wisconsin thru donating to any solicitor, social affair, any trick advertising stunt or any money raising scheme at any kind. The Lake Zurich Milk company, ttgw operating plants at Lake Zurich attd Sohaumberg, is planning on expulsion and if these plans materialise outside capital will assist the company in buying up more plants, thus enabling them to manufacture and distribute dairy products on a larger ^Ernest Moore, who recently opened a new subdivision at Grayslake, has presented that village with a tract of hind 250x350 feet to be used by the people of that municipality as a public park. Last week's Grayslake Times suggests that on dedicating the gift the park should bear the donor's name. l&Ir. and Mrs. H. D. Hughes, former Jrilfeidents of Antioch, have rigged, up a 4'bungalow" body on a Ford chassis aqd are now enroute to Florida, where they expect to escape the discomforts of our winters. The Fqrd "bungalow** is equipped with a bed, folding table and kerosene stove, while two store-rooms afford ample space for their extra luggage as well as a Week's supply of food. L. H. Miller, aged fifty-two years, a resident of Gurnee, Lake county, for many years, was almost instantly killed at 11:30 o'clock last Thursday when a Ford roadster he was driving was struck by a fast north bound limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad crossing near Gurnee. The unfortunate man had only recently acquired "an interest Iq a grocery store at Waukegan. J. T. Jackson, aged eighteen, the anJe support of his mother and three brothers, caught his right arm in a dough kneeding machine at the plant ef the Fould's Milling company at Libertyville last Saturday morning tad had that member mangled to the j&oulder before fellow employes could tarn off the machinery. The unfortunate young man was rushed to the Victory Memorial hospital at Wauat the Illinois big, new stadium* In the evening all gathkered< for an address by the president of the university. Altho Mr. Miller has visited the institution before, this was Officer Walsh's first glimpse of, the place and, to say the least, he wis very agreeably surprised at what he saw. In an interview with a Plaindealer scribe he declared himself as very deeply impressed with the manner in which the young people are being cared for and the interest that is being manifested in them by everyone concerned. They left the McHenry young people in the highest of spirits and apparently very happy to be classed among the students of one of the world's greatest educational institutions. The McHenry "dads" retimed to McHenry Sunday evening. P. J. HE1MER TO IMPROVE STORE BUILDING The store building, owned and occupied by Peter J. Heimer on Riverside Drive as a meat market and grocery, is to undergo quite extensive alterations and improvements at once. In fact, the work of making the proposed changes has already been started under the direction of John P. Weber, local contractor, and his workmen. Among the changes to be made are the removal of the small tower, the repairing of the roof, the remodeling of the front and very likely the refinishing of the outer walls. When all the contemplated improvements have been made the place will present a decidedly improved condition. WILL VISIT COL. H. R. PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Grout of Waterloo, la., the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perry of this city, will leave the first of the week for Honolulu, H. T., where they expect to spend the next several weeks as guests of Mrs. Grout's brother, Col. Howard R. Perry, and family. .... tSiiS' '--'tf BAKERY SALE The members of the Altar & Rosary society of St. Patrick's church will conduct a home bakery sale at the |-rdty hall on Saturday, Nov. 17. Giye i lithe ladise a aaft v McHenry sent ovtr a Mg delegation to Woodstock last Friday afternoon to listen to Governor Snaall'a address and to attend the hearing on the location of route SO as It comma this city. While our citizens did not travel in a body as did the Crystal Lake people and therefore appeared in the county seat city utterly devoid of any sort of a demonstration, the fact remains that McHenry was represented in such numbers as to have convinced the state chief executive tftd his party that this end of the county is very much interested in the good road pro gram as mapped out and so thoroly explained by the governor during his address of the afternoon. The governor was greeted by what is said to have been the largest crowd ever assembled in the city hall at Woodstock, the place being filled to its utmost capacity, while many who came late were unable to gain entrance. The Crystal Lake delegation, wearing pla cards reading "Build Route 19 Now," was a big, one and just prior to the governor's address, headed by the Crystal Lqke band under the direction of Walter N. Sears, they around the park and thence iqto the city hall building. To accommodate as many as could have possibly been crowded into the place, seats had been place don the stage, and as the curtain arose those of the McHenry delegation who were lucky enough to find seats in other parts of the building were most agreeably surprised that a dozen or more of our own people were found seated behind the governor and the members of his party. The big audience, besides delegations from every section of McHenry county, also consisted of representatives from Waukegan, Lake Forest, St. Charles and Elgin, the Lake Forest delegation probably out-numbering any of those coming from sections other than McHenry county. Governor Small was among the last to take his place on the stage and was given a real welcome by the entire crowd assembled, followed by a noisy demonstration on the part of the Lake Forest delegation, which apparently greatly pleased the honored guest. Mayor Frank J. Green of Woodstock presided at the meeting and after a brief address gave way to Representative Charles H. Francis at Woodstock, who introduced the governor. The governor's address, which hinged mostly upon his good roads program, took up fully an hour and half and the r$p$ .attention given the speaker was evidence enough of the interest that was being taken in the deliverance of his message. During the course of his address he told of how he had been instrumental' in bringing down the# cost of road building in the state and explained how the present $60,000 bond issue would never take <^ire of the proposed program, which will give the state 43OO miles of cement road. He made it particularly plain that the proposed $10,000,000 good road bond issue would, if the proposition carried, be paid out of automobile license funds. He also explained that in order that the issue carry It must have the majority of all votes cast at next year's election. Thus, not voting on the proposition would be the same as a vote against it. The Plaindealer would be pleased to give its readers the governor's speech in full, but finds this an impossibility. At the conclusion of his address the audience was told to pass out of the building as the governor would be found at the entrance, where he would shake hands with them as they psnsod by. The Road Hearing The road hearing on routes 19 and 20 followed shortly after the house had been cleared, Crystal Lake and McHenry representatives* gathering for the purpose of presenting their arguments before the commission. Col. C. R. Miller, director of public works and buildings, was present to listen to the arguments, while Frank T. Sheets, superintendent of highways, presided at the meeting. Cards were passed out among the gathering with the request that each person wishing to speak make himself known to the commission by writing his name, address and business on the* card. A stenographer was present to take down the arguments. Theodore J. Schmitz, president of the Elgin Motor club,., was the first speaker. He argued in favor of route 19 passing thru old Crystal Lake. The route he proposed is that section of No. 19 *lying between Cary and Crystal Lake, and also for the continuation of route 22 from Al- The special election, called souMtf time ago for the purpose of electing a city council and voting on a $14,000 bond issue, will take place at-the city hall next Tuesday, Nov. 20. So far as the election of city officials is concerned there will be little, if any, Interest, as the same gentlemen now in office are sure to be returned without opposition. The bond issue, however, is a question that is of general concern and one wtych has been up for discussion ever since it was first announced that same would come up for a vote. As stated in these columns a number of times since the proposition was first brought to the attention of the voters, the city council is desirous of seeing both propositions carried at next Tuesday's election in order that they may go ahead with their plans of placing at the disposal of Mc- Henry's fire department an equipment which will assure us of adequate protection against fires and at the same time conform with thtf requirements of insurance companies and thus assist in lowering our insurance rates. McHenr^ has been talking proper fire equipment for many years, but up until now no definite action has been taken that will give our city the -much desired protection. It is therefore up to the voters to decide next Tuesday whether or not they want this equipment. The other proposition calls for the floating of a $7,000 bond issue for the purpose of providing funds for the improvement and maintenance of our streets. On account of the sewerage improvement now being constructed the streets of our city have been left in a most deplorable condition. It is the desire of the city council to place these streets in even better condition than they were found to be in before the present work ever got under way and* according to these officials, funds for the proposed improvement are not now available. They are therefore asking for a favorable vote on the street bond and thus pave the way for BETTER STREETS FOR MeHENRY. From the interest that is being shown in the bond proposition, we would say that the vote of next Tuesday wall be quite large, altho we do not egpect that everyone will make a visit to the polling place at the city hall. The polls will be open at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and does at 5:00 in the afternoon. The. specimen ballots for the coming election appear elsewhere in this issue of The Plaindealer. Look them over. VOTE SHOWS MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF ELM STREET ROUTECOMMITTEE NAMED To the regret of many and probably to the disappointment of our entire community the mass meeting as held at the American Legion hall last Thursday night failed to bring^ about a united front as regarding the proposed location of route 20 thru our city. With more than one hundred of the citizens of McHenry and the surrounding community assembled the meeting was called to order by Mayor D. G. Wells, who briefly explained the purpose of same and then called upon Atty. A. H. Pouse to preside as chairman, while a motion duly made and seconded made F. G. Schreiner the secretary. Even before the meeting was called to order it was plainly evident that there would be plenty of arguments and, while the first few to bfe called upon to express their sentiments did not care to express their choice of location, the session did not go far before the ice had been broken. Su|»vi8or Stephen H. Freund expressed himself as unwilling to open the argument. He felt that in his official capacity as a member of the McHenry board of supervisors as well as that of the county road and bridge committee it was not his place to choose the location, but expressed the hope that the meeting would result in unity on one location so that the McHenry people would be able to greet the governor at Woodstock with a proposition which would present the unanimous verdict of those assembled. R. I. Overton, alderman of the McHenry city council while not declaring himself for any particular route, said that he was now and always had been opposed to a route which would take the road north of the city, other than that he had no suggestion to offer. J. C. Bickler had no suggestion to offer at the time, while Wm. Pries, A wadding that will be of interest to their friends in this community was solemnized at the Catholic church at Fremont Center, Lake county, at 9:00 o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week, Nov. 7, with Rev. Father Bay officiating. The young people figuring in this happy event were Miss Kathryn Stoffel of Fremont Center and Stephen G. Adams of this city. Attending the couple were Miss Marguerite Stoffel, a sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, and Martin Stoffel, a brother of the bride, as best man. The brida as well as her bridesmaid wore suits of navy blue with hats to match. The bride is the third daughter of Mrs. Mary Stoffel of Fremont Center. She has spent the greater part of her life in that vicinity, altho duing thg past feW years she has been employed at Libertyville and Chicago. She has the esteem of scores of friends and has been a general favorite among the, - young set in the community where she aPPlcs at $1.75 par bushel or The Plaindealer far news. The best quality of hardware at Vycital. Legion fall festival, Woodstock armory, Nov. 22, 23 and 24. Classic art pottery just received, reproductions of the ancient Egyptian and Aztes arts. J. J. Vycital. Auto tops and curtains made up for ipny make car. Also radiator alcohol at the John R. Knox garage. 21-tf The Agatha Shop has a lovely line of Christmas cards. An early selection is advisable. Special prices on dozen lots. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cty it for you. Phone 93-R. Potatoes at $1.00 par bushel and spent most- of her life. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Mary K. Adams of'this city. He served his country during the World war and for several weeks was on the firing line at the front. After receiving his honorable discharge he returned to this city and since then has $£.00 per barrel. I. Levinsoa, West McHenry. Phne 119-R. 22-4t Fancy dressed ducks, chickens and turkeys. Orders now being taken for Thanksgiving by Lewis McDonald. Better call at once. Phone 638-M-2. The Mystic Workers will meet at the home of H. C. Bobb on Wednesday factory, where he has proven a faithful worker. The couple have already gone to housekeeping in the M. L. Sloey house just east %f Fox river near this city, where they are now receiving the congratulations of their frieiAk EAST SIDE GOLFERS TRIMMED AGAIN been employed at the Terra Cotta j even'Rg of next week, Nov. 21. In- ' stallation of officers will take place. Christmas seals this year will be obtainable from Miss Mary Walsh at West McHenry, .who has been appointed local churman for tha asle if these seals. I A gun club for McRenry is now being organised by enthusiasts of the sport. It is the plan of the proposed club to hold target shoots at regular intervals during the coming months. The home bakery sale, as by the members of the M. E. school at the city hall last Saturday, was well patronised and as a result a sum was added to The East Side golfers were handed another trimming by the West Side exponents of the game over the McHenry Country club course last Sunday afternoon, the West Side players j very acceptable winning the eighteen-hole match four up. As will be remembered, a match game between these players was their treasury. New machinery and equipment, which will very much modernize the staged two weeks ago, at which timt local plant of ^ Borden milk ^ who was next to be called on, felt the!**1® West Siders won out one up. tling plant, SECOND NUMBER OF LYCEUM MR. 4JND M$S. GLEN WELLS IN - ' f RAMATIC PROGRAM " . A musical' and dramatic program of especial interest will be presented as the second number on the lyceum course at St. "Patrick's hall on Friday evening, Nov. 23, by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells, popular dramatic artists. A principal feature of their pro* gram will be the presentation of "Atonement," a tljree act play, written especially for Mr. and Mrs. Wells by Herbert Thomas, author of "Under Orders."" A skillful use of dual roles makes possible a clever production of the play by only two actors. In the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Wells it is a vividly realistic play. Preceding the play, which requires one hour for its production, there will same way. W. L. Howell, head of the Exide Service station located on Pearl street, expressed himself as naturally in favor of that street. Ben Stilling expressed himself in favor of a route which would serve both sides of town, as did Fred Justen. M. A Conway favored the entry into the city over Fox river at Justen's hotel, thence over Elm street, cross the mill pond and thence connect with Waukegan street at a point near the West Side business section. John R. Knox, alderman of the city, was perfectly willing to leave it up to the state to decide where the road should go and other than that had nothing to offer in the way of a suggestion. M. L. Worts favored the present river bridge entry into the city, thence over Pearl street, cross the mill pond and connect up with Waukegan street. The chairman, at this stage of the proceedings, read from the current issue of the Crystal Lake Herald portions of an article showing that the citizens there were united and would be perfectly willing for the state department to route the road as they believed best, but by all means to build the road and build it now. The chair believed this to be the proper spirit and a good one to follow. Jos. W. Freund, West Side clothier, . are now being installed. Still believing themselves better than I ^ new acq^^on will nmke the their opponents the losers of thia 1 plant ont> of ^ match challenged the winners to the I tjjjs aection. setto which was pulled off last Sun day and in view of the fact that the East Siders again lost they' are now practically convinced that they are out-classed. However, they may take a notion to go after the winners again and challenge them to another match for next Sunday. Last Sunday was an ideal day for the sport and as a natural consequence the local links were well occupied turnout the entirei day, both, morning and afternoon. NEW HOME FOR SUMMER RESORT PROPRIETOR be a charming musical prelude. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wells are accomplished musicians as well as expressionists.: told the gathering that altho his busi Mrs. Wells is a gifted soprano and Mr. ness interests were on the West Side, Wells a baritone. Together they will (Contmued on last psfft) sing some of the favorite operatic arias and a group of simple heart songs. RETURNS FROM EX TENDED EURO O. b! Oberstadt retprMfl to McHenry last Thursday ftom an extended European trip, during which he visited a number of the countries of Central Europe. He reports conditions over there as terrible in some instances, while other countries are making very rapid as well as satisfactory recoveries, among the latter being Italy in particular. Mrs. Oberstadt and his daughter, who accompanied him on the trip to Europe, did net return with him, having decided to remain in Italy ^ for the winter. * ^ DANCE AT RI*GWWOOfr TRIP he also owned property on the other side of town and as he saw it the meeting was called for the purpose of ompromising and to his judgment the best route would be one that would unite the two sides of town. He did not say whether the road should enter our city over Pearl or Elm street, altho he favored a route which would cross the mill pond, intersecting Waukegan road at a point east of the railroad tracks. Simon Stoffel, aMenmanof the city, said that the public understood the stand he has taken right along and once more expresseed himself in favor of the route which he believed to be the most logical, one which would serve and do the greatest good to the greatest number, his choice being across Fox river at Justen's hotel, west on Elm street, cross the mill jpond and connect with ^Taukegan Armistice day passed by without any particular celebration in McHenry. The banks were open the same as usual on Monday as were the schools, with the exception of St. Mary's parochial school, which closed for the day. Miss Christina Adams, daughter of Mrs. MtJy K. Adams of this city, who recently underwent a very serious operation at the Oak Park hospital, is now showing a marked improvement and hopes to be able to return home in the very near future. Frank Stoffel has sold his interest A hew home is now uilSer congtruc- in the McHenry garage to his partner, thin at Pistakee Bay for Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Nye, and since Nov. 1 the bus- Jos. J. Mertes, who for many ^years I iness has been carried on by the lathave successfully conducted the Oak: ter. Mr. Stoffel is now driving one ef Park hotel at that point. The new the Valvoline oil service trucks for the home now under construction will be .local agent, John A. Thennes. located just north of the hotel and A. Gritzmacher opened his new shoe will be modern in every detail. Mr.{repair shop in his building on Elm and Mrs. Mertes are planning on giv-1 street en Monday morning of this ing up hotel life next spring and, while j week and since then has found busino definite arrangements have thus far j ness very satisfactory. The shop is been made, they feel that between j modernly equipped and he assures now and next spring matters will ad- j the public the best of workmanship, just themselves whereby their wishes. The senior girls of the Universalist to retire from the active manage-j church Sunday school will serve a ment of the Oak Park hotel will have J supper Saturday evening, Nov. 17, in been effected. Jacob Schaefer, local j the church parlors. Everyone is contractor and builder, has the con- cordially invited. An impromptu protract for the erection of the new gram will be given after the supper, home, which will be ready for occu- which they will begin to serve at tve pancy early next spring. LEGION POST TO STAGE HOME TALENT PLAY o'clock. Hie public card party, as sponsored by the members of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., snd held at Woodman American I last Saturday evening, was quite well attended and much enjoyed by all. Five hundred and bunco The next of a series of fall and winter dances being held at Smith's hall, Ringwood, will take place there tomorrow (Friday) evening, Nov. 16. These dances are proving immensely popular with the young people of this community, who are turning out in goodly numbers. The Fox River Five of McHenry will again furnish the TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NNIIGGHHTT" !roa^<i Overton's garage. c R Ffl?en b9ggwl to U cused. Postmaster T. J. Walsh expressed his choice as either Pearl or Elm street, thence cross the pond to intersect Waukegan road.. He further expressed it as his belief that the state's wish would be that of avoiding schools wherever possible. He eoncluded his remarks by expressing the hope that The McHenry post, Legion, has just completed arrange-! ments with the John B. j played and prizes awarded to the winducing company % the pr.sentat.0. Mrs., „er« so™* in this city of the farcical musical « . comedy entitled "All Aboard." Ac-! There will be a meeting of the cording to the contract the comedy is members of Joyce Kilmer court, Cathto be staged at St. Patrick's hall on °lic Daughters of America, at the K. Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. ] of C. hall tomorrow (Friday) evening. 30 and Dec. 1. All home people will!There will be balloting on candidates be employed in the cast and, accord- »s well « other important matters to ing to those Who have seen the show,;be brought up before the meeting and local theatre-goers are assured of *jthf™ °re. members are kixuQf real treat on these two nights. A »sked b* P*«««nt. more detailed account of the coming J B. J. Adams has started work Oft a attraction will appear in the next two | new garage building to be erected on issues of The Plaindealer. j the premises he recently purchased on Elm street and known as the Michael ST. MARY'S COURT j j us ten estate property. The garage TO HOLD DANCE wH1 ^ ^ sise to hoftss his • * --: * > j fleet of motor buses and touring cars The members of St. Marjrs j jn j, js auto -service. The founda- No. 594, C. O. F., of this city wil ^jon js airttacjy JQ and, according to sponsor a public dance to be held at; p|ans> WOrk on the structure will be the American Legion hall on Monday r tc> early completion. / evening, Nov. 19. The committee huntor# been o«k in goodly numbers during the past week. Bunnies" have been the big teggjpftt music and a good time is assured the gathering would unite on one rou_ who attend. The Present the governor ^nd admission wfii fravafL (Continued on page fqor) named to look after the details of the coming event have set out to make it .^Ije^'on.forao^who.t.! - of c0/k tend. The Fox River Fiv. h... teen ^ ^ ^ ^ durillc engaged to provide the music for the . occasion. Dance tickets, 90 cents, war; , ^ tax, 10c; total, $1.00. A cordial invi totWji extended to «reryo*» to at tend. Seeded bag* ete, at Nye* started last Saturday and closes today (l^iursday). This is also the open seaien for mid hum. ducks, geese and prairie chWMaa toe season for the last nMpMMi do»- »•* Wedneeday. *** •**-; res*. tMnamm mdzM MM