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- - " ;> ;> -0<^' ^ ' <v*< *v ty 4R * V* "* * *' " H -" X ,* . V * v ' U ; , *: *«& z >' '\ «9 ;$#?' ^ •I £^VC* y>. ». „•?'•. - 5 -- ^;>^F :*- >/:.v'" ?v?^y n&& ' -; * ^'"/f ^-•1-j%ri! MoHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1923 NO. 27 WfflttY EXCHANGES LONG TIME RESIDENT COMMUNITY DANCE TOMORROW JOY EOR THE KIDDIES N'HENRTLAUNDPYTOREOPFN^ |JF ||^| R. P. AIDE OF MILWAUKEE ASSUMES MANAGEMENT AS PICKED UP BY PLAJNDEALH REPORTERS DURING WEEK 1 P - - VOLUME 49 AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS ,4^ # OUR EXCHANGES M D. OF A. INITIATE NINE MEMBERS EXCELLENT BANQUET IS ENJOYED AT JUSTEN'S HOTEL 1H80KTMGNT OF NEWS ITEMS IN "i CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY ••.•#*: jPSOPLE .* -Starting last Monday and continuuntil Christmas the stores at Ma- ••: r#»go will be open every evening1, • "" According to the very latest^ city directory, Rockford now claims ajpopulation of 76,000, an increase of 1%349 in four years. The F. C. Wilbur Lumber company Oft Crystal Lake was taken over by the wiilbur Lumber company on Dec. I. F. C. Wilbur has been retained as manager of the plant. IF. R. Watson of Winnepeg, Mani- «SH Canada, is the new depot agent atf Wauconda, assuming his duties in that capacity last week. The express office ha? been moved from, the depot the home of H. E. Hicks. fBecause some of the bays about tdfem have made it a loafing place, the Barrington postoffice lobby will hereafter be closed on Sunday. With the exception of special delivery matter .. no mail is handled at the office on the flibbath day. $ Antioch now has a night watchman. At the last regular meeting of the vilboard Stanley Thompson was appointed to the position. The board will pay $50 per month towards his » sdlary, while the business men will pay the resit. A movement hits been started •#ong the colored ministers of Wauktean and North Chicago to rid those communities of undesirables of their race. They are asking the co-operation of the good citizens of the colored folks and with this aid are hopeful of arriving at the desired end. -Over at Grayslake the question as - to whether or not the two cement ' roads, which now lead to that village, Should have a connecting link thru the municipality is being agitated. Letters from residents and property owners there, both for and against the proposed improvement, have been appearing in the last few issues of the loftal paper, Grayslake now enjoys water and sewer systems and the progressives how want a cement road and oammunity high school. .Fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed a lprge barn on the Vm. Ratfield farm in Riley township on Wednesday night of last week. Joyce Kilmer court, No 673, of the Catholic Daughters of America, held an initiation of nine members in the K. of C. hall in this city on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, 1923. The degrees work was exemplified by the office)* of the local court and Miss Mayme Donahue of Chicago in a Ijpautifu! and effective manner. During the course of the afternoon an interesting and instructive talk was given by the chaplain, Rev. Chas. S. Nix. WAS GEORGE H. HANLY WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED DEC. 4 ' - W& ASSOCIATED WITH OUS ENTERPRISES HERE AND IN CHICAGO VARBOTH George Hamilton Hanly, who passed away at his home here on Tuesday morning, Dec. 4, was the second son of the late Alexander H. and Susan Sherman Hanly, having been born on the old family homestead, located on AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL TONIGHT ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS GO TO CHRISTMAS TREE FUND . 'The community dance, the entire proceeds of which are to bo' turned into the community Christmas tree fund, will be held at the American Legion* hall tomorrow (Friday) evening and if the hopes of the various committees are realised the event will bring out orte of the largest crowds that has attended a dance in McHenry in a long time. The various committees are doing their utmost to* make the occasion a most enjoyable affair for those who turn out and they will be very much disappointed, to say the least, if the event is not well patronized, It's for the kiddies that the event has been planned and is to be held. Every ticket purchased will bring that much more happiness into the hearts of the little folks at the community Christmas tree at the Empire theatre next Thursday evening. , The Fox River Five have been engaged to furnish the music and they have promised a program that will afford a good time for both young and old. which means that a number of the old time dances will \>e played. There will also be a prompter on hand to call off the old dancea. Tickets for the dance ware placed on sale at the two banks, the two drug stores and the McGee clothing HARP NOVELTY COMPANY fin Harp Novelty Company Is a musical entertainment company whoof : fei but interesting program followed. Miss Beulah Larkin acted as toastmistress and in that roll she is unex- After conferringsthe degrees a ban- Twenty head of cattle perished in the! Quet was served in honor of the nefw flames, while the fire also destroyed l members at Justen's hotel. A short 1000 bushels of oats,-five tons of bran, 860 bushels each of wheat and barley, a quantity of hay and all of the ma-, cfeinery, including a new/tractor and'celled. ^Two numbers were given by • Ford truck. The loss is partially covered by insurance., Neighbors nuhed to the scene of the canflagra- Uon, but the flames had gained such headway that they were powerless to Hive the structure or its contents. To stimulate Christmas buying and especially the trade at home spirit flfty business men of Marengo have feature the music of the harp, among the earliest -Known of musical Instruments, and one which has always held a deep place in the hearts of tho people. The modern harp ts a piece of Intricate mechanism possessing about three thousand distinct parts. _ The four young women who compulse the Harp Novelty Oompany also employ in their instrumental numbers the eello, violin, clarinet and concert accordion. Adding to the variety of their program an vocal numbers ranging from tfasslcal selections to Italian songs and gypsy airs rendered In special co» Humorous readings also abound. The Harp Novelty Oompany has concetvod a program which la character bf dash and vivacity. the McHenry-Crystal Lake road, just outside of the city limits, on May* 9, 1846. His father^ was born in Olean, N. Y., on Aug. 23, 1818, and came to McHenry township in 18S7. His mother was born in Fulton county, N. Y., on Dec. 6, 1819, coming to McHenry township with her parents in 1838. Both of his parents passed away on The K. of C. hall presented a very lovely appearance, having been decorated in purple and gold by the deft hands of the decorating committee. About eighty members were present, those from out of town being Misses Mayme Donahue, Margaret Kellar, Anne O'Neill and Elizabeth K. Miller of Carroll court of ChicAgo. the C. D. of A orchestra, whose members are Ruth Kent,, Genevieve and Dorothy Knox and Louise Stilling. Miss Kellar and Miss Donahue responded to requests by toastmistress and wished the court success and encouraged its members greatly. Solos were beautifully rendered by Misa Mildred Welch, Dorothy Knox and Anne O'Neill and Mrs. F. J. Aicher reading "Georga Da Wash.1 The singing* of "Auld Lang Syne" in unison chorus closed the evening's program. *** .dtered into a most unique campaign., , , With ever, „sh pu.ch^.f 26 hu^ the patron or customer is given a ticket and these tickets in turn are to he us*d the same as money when bidding upon $1,000 worth of merchandise to be auctioned before the holiday season. The first sale took place on Huesday, the second will be held on Dec. 19 and* the last Hie day before Christmas, Dec. 24. As the various Articles are placed upon the auction Wock, the one bringing the highest • iMimber of tickets will bo declared tho .•uccessful bidder. ~ G. D. Stroker of Wauconda last COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE JAT EMPIRE THURSDAC CANTATA, "WHEN SANTA CLAUS LISTENS IN," TO BE PRESENTED-- GIFTS FOR KIDDIES The annual community Christmas tree and program will take place at the Empire theatre one week from tonight, Thursday, Dec. 20. Rehearsals for the excellent program, to he presented were started this week and from the enthusiasm shown by the workers this year's event will compare very favorably with thpse enjoyed here during the past two years. "When Santa Claus Listens In," a Santa Claus cantata, is to be presented by the i<4lowing cast of players: Santa Claus^*,,..Barnard Newman Mrs. Santa Claus.. Mrs^ Vaughn Jones Mother Goose... .Miss Mildred Welch Mechanical toys and Dolls • School Children Newsboys ....» School Children Mr. Robinsofe Ralph Clemens Mother Miss Harriett Bobb Radio Agent ......Richard Stenger Specialties will" be introduced dur. store and, judging from the booster .in 8g the action of the cantata as comtag. which have been ertubiUd .inc. over the raj.o, wh,u the McHenry th.t time, the «l».Aced sale hu been ™">man,ty H«h school orchestra will jvery satisfactory. We,ir your boorter ™»J<« 1,8 »PPe«™„ce ' tafr after purchasing a ficket and The program wiU corniat mosUy of show the outside world that your heart goes out to the little folks. This is the season of good fellowship. Join their ranks. MADE ASSISTANT BUICK MANAGER AT AURORA Edward J. Knox, more popularly known to his many friends thruout this vicinity as "Ole," and who during the past three and one-half years has been a valued employe at the Overton & Cowen garages, both her^ and at Harvard, has just acceptor the position as assistant manager of the Aurora Buick company at Aurora. He will enter upon his new duties the first <tf the year. Itr. Knox is a wideawake, hustling young man and the thoro knowledge of and the experience as gained in the selling and servicing of Buick cars as gained thru his connection with Overton & Cowen, were mainly instrumental in the requiring He is in the old family homestead, his father passing to the great beyond on Jan. of thj"8 responsible position 21, 1891, while his mother was called every way qualified for the position he Tin Modern laundry of this city, aftev a close-down of two months or more, is to resume operations next Monday morning, die active management of the business having beat taken over by R. P. Aide of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Aide, who has had many years of experience in the business, was employed at the local laundry last summer, but returned to Milwaukee early this fall with the expectation of opening a place of his own in that city. However, since his departure a deal has been satisfactorily consummated whereby he takes over Ed. Mischke's interest in the place and at the same time assumes the active management. Associated with him will be Arthur Gunzenhauser, who, with Mr. Mischke, Established* the Modern iaundry here about two years ago. However, Mr. Aide will handle the business alone during the winter months, but will be joined by his partner with the opening of spring. In a conversation with Mr. Aide a writer of The Flaindealer was informed that plans have been perfected whereby the building, in which the laundry is housed, is to be completed immediately, while a number of new pieces of machinery will be added to its equipment before the opening of the spring rush of business. We were further informed that the laundry enjoyed a very satisfactory business during the spring and summer season and Mr. Aide believes WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOOMS IN THIS VILLAGE AND ATE VICINITY musical numbers, altho the principal jthat the community will support a is about to take over and his numerous friends thruout the county are pleased to learn of his advance in the automo- j ^ these cards, bile world and trust some day to see him at the head of one of the Buick agencies. McHenry friends extend congratulations and wish him success in his new field of endeavor. on April 10, 1900. The deceased attended the district sehool near his home and later took up a thoro business course in the Bryant & Stratton Business college, Chicago, giving special attention to mathematics and commercial law, and from which he graduated in 1869. Early in life he made himself useful as an assistant to his father, doing his full share toward the erection of the residence on the old homestead as well as the flour mill, both of which buildings were constructed from brick made ah the Hanly farm. He took much interest in sheep, acquiring as . high as seven hundred head in a single next week, Dec. 19, at which fame wl members are kindly asked Jo be characters will have considerable to do. As in former years, a large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated and illuminated, will occupy a conspicuous place at the Empire. All children of the community, under twelve years of age and who are present at the tree, will be presented with the usual treat and gift. The little folks will be taken care of first, after which the older ones will ho presented with their gifts. In order to make the work of the evening more easy for those who will have the tasks to perform, it has again been suggested to hand in or mail to Mrs. C. W. Goodell the names and ages of all the little folks who expect to be present at the tree this year. If the parents at the kiddies will attend to this at their very earliest convenience it will prove of great assistance to the committee in charge. Those who do not turn in their names prior to next Thursday night may hand them in as they enter the theatre. There will be someone at the good laundry the year round, thus his decision to return to McHenry and reopen the place. Mi*. Mischke, who thus gives up his interest in the business, will continue as employe at the Henry Kamholz hardware, where he has worked for a year or more. McHenry patrons of the laundry will no doubt be pleased to learn that the place is to reopen and if the home institution is given the patronage it deserves the business of the concern can be made a paying one, even-daring the winter months. EDWARD HOULIHAN TO ADDRESS LOCAL KNICMFTS On account of the fact that many of ths members have planned te attend aneo. Holiday goods at Christmas cards at the shop. 1 White and Singer sewing at Nye's. Christmas and Now Yoar cards aft Petesch's. For the unusoai gift com to A*. Agatha Shop. Jonathan boxed apples at (2jS per box. M. M. Niesen. Be sure and put in a bid for the autograph wheel quilt. Our No. 2501 silk stocking makes a dandy present. Smith Bros. Being short of room, I will sell file balance of potatoes now on hmmA at $1.00 per bushel. M. M. Niesen. Fancy dressed poultry. Orders now being taken for Christmas. Louis McDonald, phone 638-M-2, West McHenry. An autograph wheel quilt will be sold at the bazaar by sealed bida. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Embroidered articles are much Appreciated as Christmas gifts. Many of these articles are for sale at reduced prices at the Agatha Shop. *• Electric hair dryers, curling irpaa, ( heaters and vacuum sweepers mafco * most acceptable Christmas gifts. A complete line at Carey's Electric sbopi Albert M. Barbian has gone to Chicago, where he has accepted a position with Sprague Warner & Co., wholesale grocers. He entsrod upon Ms new duties last week. The Altar A Rosary society of St. Patrick's church will condnet anulhei home bakery sale at the city hall next Saturday, Dec. 15. Get yoar Sunday's bakery at this sale. Visit the Carey Electric Shop for such gifts as floor lamps, heaters, percolators, curling irons, toasters, waAe irons, heating pads, irons, grills, boudoir lamps and dask lamps. Hie aMmbers of the 0. E. S. of thia city entertained at a social party at the Masonic hall laftt Saturday evening. Tho occasion waa thoroly enjoyed by the largo crowd in attend- MEETING NIGHT CHANGED St. Clara's court, W. C. O. F., of THRCI^T.;E7R.NG^'TH«R"MEETING ZZ'MZ Xot «heir^™n J tr«, a COSThe distribution of gifts this year will be in the hands of a committee of grown-ups. It seems that this work was left to some of the younger folks to perform last year, but this did not prove as satisfactory as it might have been and therefore the naming of a year, also place TJ'he first regular meeting, since making the change, will take place at St. Mary's hall on Wednesday evening of RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A„ • ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The members of Riverview camp, R. N. A., of this city elected new officers to serve for the ensuing year at a meeting held at their hall on Riverside Drive on Tuesday evening of this week. Those elected were as follows: jCOws on their farm, togethef with con- Oracle, Ella Gans; vice oracle, Ger-1 Biderable milk purchased in the Mcireek recovered his seven passenger j Ritter; chancellor, Mary Bona- ! Henry territory. As a matter of fact, purchase, which was made in Wisconsin. At one time the Hanlys had as many as fifteen hundred sheep on their farm. Ifb assisted also in tho establishment of the Hanly dairy.. In 1888, associated with his brother, Benjamin, he established a wholesale and retail milk trade in Chicago, to which point they shipped ' milk from 100 head of torn as follojiad out and which proved so enjoyable during the past two years. Notice is also given to those wishing to donate towards this worthy after will be the first and tthhiSrdd WwSed"- . cause that contributions nw ilwl b e cheernesdays of each month. Members Tu"y rec are kindly asked to take note of gtengw* atThe West*McHenry State j ferred against him in the McHenry ° * „o,,ntv firouit COUrt d! Following their annual custom, the stores in McHenry will be open every night next week, thus giving the people of the community plenty of opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. Work on tho now road house, now undo- construction for A. J. PooHot, just east of Fox river, is progressing nt weather change. bank. week. The first will kindly present their names along with the donations so that the committee may be able to keep a com- . in ^ estate of plete record of those so contributing.^^ ^ concluded last f &uick touring car which was stolen lett; recorder, Catherine C. Schneider; , jfhile the owner was visiting friends j receiver, Agness Wentworth; marshal, _ & Palatine on Sunday,'Sept. 3, 1922. Catherine Worts; inner sentinel, Mary The Chicago policy department found |Green; outer sentinel, Frances Niesen; the car in one of the city's parking manager, W. D, Wentworth; physician, *lace8 and notified the Wauconda! D. G. Wells; musician, Gertrude . owner to that effect. A Mr. Bentley, Schaefer. v jjfrho claimed ownership of the ma- ' 'jfnine, told police officials that he purchased the car from a truck driver on the Northwest highway early last September and had always labored Under the impression that ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY* A number of the local business men have put in some very attractive Christmas display windows. Altho he had! the Christmas shopping has not as yet /Siade a legitimate purchase. He paid Jhe truck driver $150 for the machine and considering the time he had had ;|jhe use of the car he is very little out. %£ Laura Robbins, aged fifteen, Wal- Worth, Wis., high school student, may Ipse her right limb as the result of in- - , Juries sustained by the explosion of a ^ ^last iron laundry stove in the home of her sister with whom she had made her home. The terrible accident • occurred on Monday evening of last -- freek while the unfortunate young was standing near the stove pealing potatoes for the evening meal. * Jugt what caused the explosion is not < |;n«wn, altho the supposition is that a 4fnamite cap or some explosive might $s«o been lodged in the coal. The was Mown into fragments, one tearing the flesh from the young lady's limb from the knee to the ankle, , lilso crushing the bones. She was " tushed to the Cottage hospital at Hartrard, where a Chicago specialist was tailed into attendance. Ev/ery effort started in real earnest, all of the various places about town are looking for a beg week starting next Monday. The stocks this year appear larger than has been the case in some years past and a visit to any of the stores will convince Christmas shoppers that there is no chance for out-of-town trading. MRS. JAS. REVOR DEAD Mrs. James Revor passed away at her late home on John street at 5:15 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. The deceased had not been well for a number of^-years. She is survived by her husband and one brother, Wm. G. Schreiner of this city. The funeral will take place from St. Mary's Catholic church at 10:00 o'clock next Saturday morning. FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH "Friendly Enemies" will be the sermon subject for next Sunday morning. The service beings at eleven o'elock. Everyone is invited. there was a time when the bulk of the milk of this territory was sold to this concern. He looked after the farm here and the purchasing of milk white his brother, Benjamin, was in charge di the Chicago end of the industry, altho his connection with the business brought him to the city at regular intervals. ^Ir. Hanly also assisted in conducting the affairs 4f the Hanly brick yard and later the mill, which he supervised for many years and up to the time that the place was sold to John Spencer some years ago. He was a man of much mental inde- -pendence, framing his own opinions from practical experience in life. One of his predominent qualities was his fidelity to his friends. His interest in public education impelled him to accept election as a member of the board of education, district NP- 16, which his fellow citizens thrust upon him for several terms and in which capacity he proved himsejf very, capable. Many years ago he was received as an entered apprentice, passed the Fellow Craft degree and was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason in McHenry lodge, No. 158, A. F. A A. M., and later took the degrees of Chivalric Masonry in the Woodstock commandery of Knight Templars. He was also a member of the Knights of Maccabees and at one time served as commander of his body of the order in NOTICE Qq account of the ' community Christmas tree exercises it has become necessary to change the date of the M. E. Ladies' Aid bazaar to Tuesday, Dec. 18. even* exienu,** --r:^ * verdict guilty. Satur date and come to Stoffel's hall, West peop|e 0f the entire township. ®** :. afternoon another jury found the have sponsored past ev.nt._of on . sec0Ild clarg., conservator for the lyceum course number at St. Patrick's hall this (Thursday) evening, the regular meeting of McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until Thursday evening of next week, Dec. 20. State Deputy Edward Houlihan will be present to deliver a very important message. He will be accompanied by a Chicago [very favorably. If the pi entertainer. Those who have heard j continues workmen expect to have ' Mr. Houlihan on previous occasions j the place under roof by the end of the will surely be present Thursday week. A marriage license was issued at Waukegan recently to Lincoln Lnsk .. 1" and Miss Ella Parker. The latter at ,%p one time made her home in this city, " * but for many years past has resided ^ at Libertyville. McHenry Meads •> extend congratulations. 1 The next regular meeting of St : j* Mary's court, No. 594, C. O. F., will ^ take plqpe at their hall in the Telephone Exchange building next Tossday evening, Doc. 18. An oyster stow will be served. Members who fail to attend will be missing 4 good time. Joyce Kilmer court, C. D. of A., will hold a Christmas gift sale, comprising night and those of the members who have never had the pleasure of listening to this very able speaker should make a special effort to be present at the meeting. The entertainer will be a man of ability and therefore a good time is in store for those who turn out. FREMONT HOY FOUND GUILTY ON TWO CHARGES Fromont Hoy of Woodstock has been found goilty of two charges pre- : at tne wes, duri the ^ Those making such donations county ^ case against the former McHeitry and Ringwood 'hand made articles and embroideries, banker, in which he was charged with »' lues- An invitation to attend this a"n^ | ThuTsday^afternoon when a jury Please remember the j Christmas event is extended to th , of ouiltv. On Sa McHenry, and have a good time. A|wh0 chicken pie dinner will be served, be- kind ginning at 5:30. NOTICE Modern laundry will be business Dec. 17 under new management. Work called for and delivered. Phone your wants to Modern laundry. There'll be aprons for mother, sister and grandmother at the M. E.^1*- zaar^Dec. 18.^ , u t r u j The deceased gave up activity on the farm as well as in other lines in which he was' interested some years ago when his age prohibited. Since that time he has lived in retirement in the home located near the Spencpr mill and where he passed away. Other members of the family, besides his parents, who have all gone before him, were Emma, who died in infancy; Samuel Benson, John Edmund and Dahiel Francis. The.funeral took place from his late home last Thursday afternoon in Kina and are again assisting the^aged mar^guilty worthy Vause this year, wish to have | that of larceny by^ it distinctly understood that this is a Mary . etc., in connection with a public card party on Dee. 15, at 8:00 p. m. Five hundred and bunco will be played. Admission, 25 cents per person. Tfca public is cordially invited. Owing to an unusually heavy run of advertising, a number of news items were necessarily omitted from this community event in which everyone, especially the little folks, will, share alike regardless of what church or school that may be members. The older folks are also invited to participate in this Yuletide festival. Don't forget that McHenry's community Christmas tree will take place at the Empire theatre next Thursday evening, Dec. 20. The program will start promptly at 8:00 o'clock. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Genevieve Knox was the vie tim of dered her by friends at her evening, the occasion being planned and executed in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent at dancing, music being furnished by the young ladies' orchesta, "The Peerless Four." Games were played and at a late hour third, case' week's issue of The Plaindealer. The charging the elder man and his son, j were pUt up in type form, but Clarence, with confidence game, wen^ to the jury late yesterday afternoon. We have not learned the verdict. j NATIONAL WELFARE COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT could not be used. Included among these stories was the bowling league news, which will appear in next week'-* issue. E. B. Evans, who with his wife loft for Chicago two weeks ago, where they are now making their home, informs us that he will still continue his duties as scout master over the A delegation of Catholics of this city is expected to make the trip to Woodstock this (Thursday) evening^ ^ ^ kwp 1# scheduled to take place at St. MaJ7 8 hall at 8:00 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. very, pleasant surprise tend-1 Bishop Peter J. Muldoon of Rockford company of young!has consented to be present at tne home here Sunday meeting and y1" ^ave a veiy impor- which claims many mempresented. plan on returning to this city next spring. The annual meeting of tim McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative charge of the Woodstock commanderyjdei.cioug refreghments were served. of Knight Templars, his body being who made up tbe jolly party laid at rest in the family lot in Woodland cemetery, where a large gathering of lodge brothers, old neighbors and friends gathered to pay their last respects on one whom they had known and admired thruout the many ysars of his life. Surviving him are two nephews, Dr. Harry Hamilton Hanly of Peoria, 111., „ j AiannHw TTanlv of Elirin. fnr Diristmas at Nye's. INSTALLED HEATING PLANT Jacob Justen, the hustling Cantsrville furniture dealer, has just had installed in his place of business a new . Areola hot water heating system, Misses Mary Bonslett, Eleanor!^ ^ther with the numerous; ^ Moniea> and Miss Isabelle Phalin, Ruth Kent, Beulah I other improvements, as made in ^ ^he' Niesen jeft jfcHenry via automobile is scheduled to take place at the eity hall, Woodstock, at 1:8® o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Among the business that ia to some up befora the meeting will he the election at si* | rectors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beller and M W0k:: Vera and Nellie Doherty, Mildred; ^ during the past year or two, ----- giveg him . store that will compare very favorably with any of the kind in McHenry county. Attend the chicken p|e supper given by the M. E. Lsdiss' Aid at Stoffel's ban Dec. 18. Welch, Messrs. Neill Doherty, Bob: Green, John Stilling, John Bolger, Roy Kent, Wm. Bickler, Wm. ^utton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conway. Columbia and Edison phonographs tor Florida, where they •v •,» A . *?•' ^ f \ Mr.; **• .7-.X on Mon , , expect to*pss the winter. They will ^ make their first stop, on their arrival " ^ in Florida, at St. Petersburg hot have ^ not as yet decided aa to whether • not they will sps«4 all of Wr 2 in that city. *