The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mmm tr- WL.V* MoHKNRY, ILLIWrOIS. THtmSDAY. JANUARY 94. 1924 AS TAHN ^NI JIH ^UMNS k S' & 5^>:"V • - • aV • s ; v s '*. ASSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN CQN^ggRSED FORM FOR BUSY P: ; • . ,. Of by It Wauconda, ^Friday.. '•, , " • The village of>WilliHns Bnjr, Wis., » v A track of land with a >! Jteke frontage of 15* fret to be used park purposes. P*c*UPe show house at Wau- ,1 con da has closed indefinitely. Accord- -it,**"T^e-i; '% 'n^ *° one <mr exchangee the high rp f'lX*', .-.$cost of openattufi such places is dos- 4\ . - «.'* * jing them evatyi&ere. ' The F. W. Wool worth company, owners of a chain of five and ten cent stores, have just acquired a thirty . ^jyear lease on a business block on 'I,. % v -.v.;.Genesee street at Waukegan. , Chief White Feather, a half blood 1 '*% Indian, was the principal speaker at a 'V* »§Ku Klux Klan meeting held at the T town hall at Hebron one evening re- *< 3. x , v «- cently. The attendance was small. f ' 4 j . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e R e d p a t h . W - «?, >Bureau who visited Hebron recently M; '< failed" to interest' a sufficient number ^•\;r;o£ c^'*ens that village to assure a *' .<e^*"S'^jlyceum course there next fall and * winter -CP Michael Ctfe, a Ubertyville youth, jr "Xfj '^recently fmnd guilty of having wronged a seventeen-year-old girl al- *';i| so of that ^village, was taken to the ^reformatory at Pontiac last Friday, / ' ' % where he is to serve a year's sentence. A large truck operated by the state 'X KBAUJW10N WOODMEN AND FOX RIVER VAL, LEY CAMP, R. N. A, INSTALL MRS. (MS. BURKS % TASSED AWAY AT FARM HOME CITY ^highway department cleared the snow /Upfront the cement road between Volo .•'^ln^d Chieago last week. A big snow attached to the front of the A. 4 m the WQ* did * Discouraged over losses in gambling aM mixed with an over indulgence in i^oticating liquor isbelievedL to have bean the motive leading up to the suicide of E. R. Bartleman, fortyfa seven, Sharon, Wis., restaurant owner The newly elected officers of Valloy camp, M. W. A., and Fo* River Valley camp, R. N. A., were duly installed at fajfttdpl last Saturday evening. the IMrltcipit witnessed by a large gathfei lag :*f• members of both camps and their families and friends. The installation of the Woodman offieSTS rnl the first number on the evening1* program. Ed. Hopper of RingWOod acting as installing officer. Next in order was the'installing of the R. N. A. officers with Mrs. Alice Lindsay acting as installing officer. and Mrs. Gertie Justen as ceremonial marshal. They were assisted in the work by six young ladies, who escorted the newly installed officers to their stations, the assistants being Misses Floribel Bassett, Lillian Buss, Lenore Cobb, Louise Chamberlin, Arline Harrison and Elizabeth Boger., who were dressed in white and carried carnations, with which they formed arches thru which the officers passed to their _ new stations. Miss Greeta Chamber- old" homestead farm lin acted as pianist during the work -of installing. The officers are: Oracle, Mrs.' Fanny Chamberlin; past oracle, "Lil-j lian Sayler; vice oracle, Alice Lindsay; chancellor, Gertrude Thurlwell; recorder, Emma Fay; receiver, Etta Wattles; inner sentinel, Theresa Heimer; outer sentinel, Jennie Bassett; marshal, Cora Bassett; assistant marshal, Caroline Schreiner; graces-- faith, Ella Newman; courage, Jennie Eddy; modesty, Ony Wheeler; unselfishness, Carrie Justen; enduranc^, Elola Boyle; manager for three ye#s, E. E. Bassett; pianist, Mabel Johnson x ' i & wKo shot himself thru the head with a refvolvo* near the bank of Delavan The circuit court room at Wheaton :1kwill be the scene of the $50,000 libel suit of Thomas A. l^eliion, minister, w^° *s Wilbur Glorn Voliva, ' Sv™ > ^ overseer of Zion, for damages. The WAS BORN IN DORS TOWNSHIP ON MAY H 14M--BURIAL AT wooDnrock Friends wet-e saddened to learn of the death on Saturday night of Mrs. C. B. Durkee at her farm home near McHenry. Mrs. Durkee had been ill for a long time, but had unproved to a marked degree, and her dear ones believed that she was to be permitted to remain with them yet a little while. It was not to be and she passed away Very suddenly on Saturday night. Funeral services for Mrs. Durkee were held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon, feev. N. A. Sunderlin had charge of the service and gave the following beautiful tribute to her memory: Ardelle Brown Durkee, daughter of Rufus and Louise Brown, was born May 2, 1854, in Dorr township on the Her childhood days were spent on the farm; there she learned the great lessons of life, her young life nurtured and developed under the benign influence of God's great out door she grew into a. maturity, loved and respected by all who knew her. Our pioneer parents brought with them from their far eastern home more than chattle or gold, they were the beautiful sentiments expressed by the church and school house. With them the church was God's meeting place with the children of men. The school house was the home of the mental trainer, who led the youthful WXH& A?1>WflWATI YOUNG BUSmafMpUN OHIO FOK *RIDK TO Walter 1. Frevnd, local yooftg-bwrfness man, "sprung" a real surprise on his friends by returning to this city on Tuesday evening of this week accompanied by his bride, who was formerly Miss Olive Freund of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ceremony which unite* tihe hearts of these young people was soh mnized at St. Francis de Sales Catholic church at Cincinnati at seven o'clock on the morning of January 16, with Rev. Father Schengber officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Agnes and Gerald Freund, sister and brother of the bride. The bride was born and reared at Appleton, Wis., but has resided at Cincinnati for about ten years. Jhiring the past three years she has been HKME tllX EXPERT ENGAGED NAY BE mmusm sm NfiAft GftASS lAKE CHICAGO MBN SECURE OPTION ON M«0 ACRES OF FARM LAND --WILL ADVERTISE That the Illinois Chain OUakOs Park association, which has an option on 5,300 acres of land in the vicinity of Grass Lake, is far from a dead issue was learned this week when a number of McHenry's business men received copies of a full page advertisement, which is to appear in Chicago's dailies in the very near'future. The plan of the association is to develop the land together with the woods and water into a colossal playground for the people of Chicago and the territory tributary, where recrea i j , ~ . X1 .. . . , ; tion» in and outdoor summer and win- Tl"! ' thlFlr,t '"i -porta a~i p™*icl wlf.r, work of th«t city, «rt»er. she iwfonwd ^ ^ Mndllctod unitot ldeal cl.nol .n4 boAk.ep.ng d»t,.s, .»d To devel , ^ where her xn« »«• W toralu-!^ and Mnt„ u,,t .j,, At the dose of the ceremony gifts' ,nd oot ov5r #dd, ^ MienMi |ang is set for the beginning of the term and will be fought oat by of the best legal talent in the west. A change of venue was ^ ^ because of alleged prejudice in ' "; 1 Lake county. ' ^ With one new industry io£ the city» alraady assured, the peojMe of Woodstock, thru the Cluunber pf Commerce, are now going after a few more smaller manufacturing concerns which * have submitted propositions whereby they will move their ptentp to the county seat city. From present indi- _ cations it looks as if Woodstock will b* *bl* to land at least three or four ' • | new industries during the coming few t ; •: < months. 'X? U Vi.»' K >s estimated that from $5,000 to r"C,: \ i $10,000 will be required to finance the PF0P08e<^ athletic field at Lake Cfen- ^ „ eva, Wis. Work on the new field has already been started, altho the bufld- ^ ing of a big grandstand, high fence '•»' 5 an(| the purchase of other equipment that will be required will be delayed until provisions have been ma4a whereby the funds will be available. The present plan is to incorporate an athletic association to carry on the work. Frank Rossdeutscher of Volo, who two treeks ago reported' the 4aaa of $360 to Lake county officials, has recovered at least a portion of the loss. A young man by the name of Joseph of appreciation were presented the out-going oracl$, Lillian "Sayler, the installing officer, ceremonial marshal and pianist. After this a most delicious luncheon was served, followed by dancing. The affair will go down in the history of the camps as one of the most enjoyafcie ever attempted by them. COiiUNUY CLUB COMMITTEES P. H,*JU«TEN RE-APPOINTED SECRETARY The hoard of directors of the McHenry Community club rafet with President George Bohr at the letter's home on Tuesday evening, at which time the secretary and the members of the various committees were appointed. Present at the mooting, besides Mr. Bohr, were >Geo. A. Stilling, N. H. Petesch, Ray F. Conway, M. J. Walsh and Geo. H. Johnson. Peter M. Justen, who has so faithfully and efficiently' discharged the duties of secretary during the past two years, was re-appointed to that office and we dare say that all members will be pleased to learn that he has consented to again look after the work connected with same. Publicity committee: F. E. Covalt, chairman; F. G. Schreiner, W. L. Howell, d- W. Stenger. Membership committee: Geo. A. Stilling, chairman; Anton P. Freund, Ray McGee, A. E. Nye. House committee: Ray F. Conway, chairman; Henry Miller, John A. Bolger, William Bicjsler. 'f-:f Entertainment coqunittee; *• 4 CSfO. Bohr, chairman; Chas. J. Reihansperger, P. M. Justen, R. B. Walsh, J. E. Pufahl. Business Methods: Geo. H. Johnson, chairman; Wm. J. Meyera, Jacob Steffes. Public affairs: N. ,H. Petesch^ chairman; Simon Stoffel, Wm. spencer, John R. Knox. Cheer leader: Peter W. Frftt. It was also decided to hold the next •ble. While ahe to . companrtive Hnk d Md ^ stranger to most of our people, she has made a number of friends here during visits to this ctty in the past two or three years. * The groogn is - the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T Freund of Woodstock, altho he has spent the greater part of To estatiiish a large, permanent working exhibit of all classes of, live stock, pet stock, wild and domestic fowl and fur bearing animals. To furnish accommodations for the public sale of pure bred animals and ^to establish a . . . __ seri^ of unique live stock fairs, the his Me in th.S City where he was W"(d<>6KlUl », whfc.h w|„ ^ n><lc pobll(. and grew to manhood. Shortly after leaving school he develop^ into . ^ accomouxUtiona u pluined wiM very clever <«W"d "* eonaiet of hotoU, lonch pariora, dob or three years traveled with some »'jhl)lls„ lwl wmbl, feu, tv qort, the leading circuses. However, he I Rnd tired of this sort of life and decided to 1 establish himself in a permanent business of his own and, after taking a course in one of the best schools of the kind in the country, he opened a tire vulcanizing shop in this city. This was on Apri| 1, 1922, and since then he has, thru honeefc endeavor and painstaking service, built ]»p a vary nice business. Mr. and Mrs. Freund are now preuage, mathematics and onward and upwar4 toward the ever receding horizon of God's beautiful life as expressed by His Son, our Savior. On April 6, 1879, Ardelle .was united in marriage to Charles. B. Durkee. Their married home life continued thru all of these years and what a blessing the fanner life has been, could those to whom she has ministered help in the time of sickness and comforted in the time of distress be present to witness for her real worth, how many would rise up end call her blessed. Sister Durkee had no children to care for in the homt, but to little Eckert Mortesen sister Durkee was a real' mother during the formative period oY his young life, giving him mother care for many years. Thof seventeenth annual meeting of same was also true of the girlhood jthe stockholders of the West McHenry years of Mrs.^ Fred Daney, now of' took place at the bank on other conventions. The financing of this gigantic undertaking- will be done thru the sale of life and association memberships, donations and the inceote faMl public sporting events. The .site of the proposed park is within fifty miles of Chieago, in McHenry an4 Lake counties, a delightful short trip from Chieago via auto or rail. The site, which comprises several farms, has a water frontage of paring to take up their three miles on Fox river and Grass lake, which are the connecting links IkMvJUWBN TO BE jtt WEffr N SIDE RANK flat over his place of business on Main street, where they will be at home to their friends within the course of the next week or two. The Plaindealer joins the couple's many friends in extending congratulations. in the chain of waters composed of Marie, Bluff, Catherine and Channel lakes on the north, Fox, Petite, Nippersink and Pistakee lakes on the south, with Fox river as an outlet to the Illinois river at Ottawa, 111., thus Raasch, when apprehended in the M., meeting of. the club at the K. of C. B. Huson farm barn near Volo last ^$11 on Tueeday evening, Feb. 6. • week, admitted taking the money and having spent nearly all of the gum in the porehaaa #*a new outfit, including a new suit of clothes, an overcoat and a pair of* Aoes. He was wearing the lie* outfit when placed under arrest. In the settlement which followed the arrest, Mr. Roesdeutscher took the overcoat.. Fully 16t WaukegmmUa, who may have figured that they have been beating their federal inetyRne tax, are BUSY SEASON FOR LOCAL INCOME TAX EXPERT Peter M. Justen, local income tax expert, will be kept quite busy during the next few weeks. Besides a large number of individuals who go to him for assistance in making out their returns, he has also been employed by several of the banks in this vicinity, where he will assist those desir- ALL OFFICERS ARE REELECTED! providing water transportation to all jpointa on the Illinois -river and its AT ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS'j MEETING OF LOCAL BANK. Cook county, Mrs. Durkee was a quiet and unassuming woman, tho strong in character, strong in her likes and dislikes and firm in her convictions of right. During the last months of her life she suffered great pain, while all that ^kindness and medical skill could do she quickly passed from us like the "pitcher that is broken at the fountain or the wheel broken lit the cistern." She was one of a family of nine children, five of whom are still living, the surviving meiribers being: Mrs. Luella Kimball, Mrs. Lulu Hakes, Orthello Brown, Orlow Brown and Frank Brown. • Out of town friends who attended the funeral of Mrs. Durkee on Tuee-, ^ ^ day included Miss Bertha Havan of with'5ri t Racine, Mrs. Charles Brown of Elgin, Mrs. Eunice Sheldon of Union, Robert Monday afternoon of this which time all of the old officers and j Lake trtbvteries. Hundreds of acres of beautiful timber are scattered thru the tract. Sixty-three miles of shore line will afford splendid opportunities for camping and outdoor recreation. Some of the hills have an *levation of week, at j 360 feet above the water level of Michigan. The river, lakes, '-Wat the accommodation of these dasiring assistance in the filing of theis income tax schedules the West McHenry State bank of this city has made arrangements whereby Peter M, Justen, local income tax expert, will be at this bank on Feb. 16, 28 and 29 and March 5 and 11. Mr. Justen will be found at the bank on the above named dates from 8:30 in the morning; until 12:00 O'clock noon and frote 12:45 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. • f* mo Must File Itefenw v ; Every unmarried person subject ~to the tax, having a net income of $1,000 or over, must file a return, even tin no tax need be paid. Age is not material, so that a minor child having an income of his own of $1,000 or over must file a return. Likewise, every married person hating a net income of over $2,000 is required to file a return. In this connection it is the combined income Of the husband and wife that determines whether a return must be filed,^eveh tho they choose to file separate returns. Furthermore, all persons having * gross income of $5,000 or over mu^t file a return, ^irrespective of the amount of their net income. Gross income for this purpose is the total erf all income before deductions. While partnerships are not subject to the tax, every partnership must file a return, showing the income of the partnership and how much of that income belongs to each partner. Corporations, not exempt from the tax, must file returns regardless of the amount of their incomes. Corporations that are affiliated with one another must file consolidated returns, if they have so elected. Corporations that have become affiliated this year are put on an election of filing either one consolidated return or separate returns for each company. Every fiduciary or trustee must make a return for the estate or trust for which he acts, somewhat in the manner of the partnership return ex- j ^ qqq TIE RESULT OF 6N MEW YEARTMT TWO MORE COUNTS AGAINST CLARENCB ¥* IN BANK SCANDAL Judge E. D. Shurtieff on afternoon fixed the bonds on >toen true bills returned by th* JaM* •ary grand jury, which flahilwid its labors during the forenoon. After inspecting the Mctfemry county jail and reporting it in good condities<and the -prisoners well eared for, thagmy •was discharged. True bills were Mfeantad-against the following: Clarence F. Hoy, confidence game. | Clark D. Hall WM the complaining '••.4 witness to the amount of $6,750. Vl Bond fixed at $5,000. Glarence F. Hoy, larceny hy ^' = bezzlement, irT connection with tlW Ringwood State bank, amount seeptioned being $2,078.56. Boa* placet 1 at $2,500. 4 Fred Justen, 'McHenry, -slei ntffe Jf chine. Bond $1,000. 3| •Fred Justen, McHenry, violation of prohibition law. Bond $1,000. | Fred Weinschenker, McHenry, viola* "' J tion prohibition law. Bond $1,000. ' n ^ •Theodore Schiessle, McHeury, »si#t machine. Bond $1,000. Theodore Schiessle, McHenry, viola-.. tion prohibition law. Bend $l,000. ; Jacob C. Bfekler, McHenry, violg-, tion .prohibition law. Bond 91,000. 1 ,|- •Michael Worts, McHenry, violati<* | prohibition law. Bond f^j0OO. • Harry Block, Union, violation, MMMon law. -Bond $1,000. Frank Kotaska, Fox River Gsewa, • violation prohibition law. BottA ^ $1,000. Frank Kotaskh, Fox River Gteeffik slot machine. Bond $1,010. - Martin Schmitt, McHenry, slot aw$» % chine. Bond $1,000. John J. -Buch, McHenry, violatM* prohibition Jaw. Bond $l,00<k « Louis Cernocky, Fox River Grov4» violation prohibition law. Bond cept that the estate itself may be subject to a tax. We have here been considering th* tax return itself. There are in addition what is known as "information returns" that may also have to b4 filed. Thus, if payments are made t^ an individual of interest, rent, * aries, wages of $1,000 or more, In one year, the payer must file an formation return to that effect. 4BRIES OFONE DAY | SC HOOLS TO Wm HBLp members of the board of directors were re-elected. The officers are as follows; C. H. Fegers, president; P. S. Webster, vice president; Simon Stoffel, vice president; E. L. Wagner, chairman of board; Carl W. Stenger, cashier; Verona J. Niesen. assistant cashier; Ellen Walsh, assistant cashier. The members of the board of directors are: E. L. Wagner, C. H. Fegers, P. S. Webster, Simon Stoffel, F. H. Wattles, F. A. Bohlander, Richard B. Walsh and Carl W. Stenger. The financial report as read at the meeting showed that the bank had ^ist completed its most successful year, the total resources being close to thus placing the institution within the front ranks of banking houses in McHenry county. As a matter of fact, there are only a few KimbaU and Mr.^ and Mrs. Ray Br®^ banks in the county which are able to boast of greater resources and when it is taken into consideration that our institution is young as compared with some of the others this is indeed a record of which the officers and stockholders have reason to be proud. In appreciation for the excellent services rendered the institution during the past year the cashier, C. W. Stenger, was voted a very substantial increase in salary for the coming year. of DesPlaines, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawley of Harvard and Mrs. Victor Cranston, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. P. J. Hunerbern, C. J. Smith. J. Brown and Orville Hutson, all of Chicago. ^Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses, their flowers, the loan of their cars and Cfieir sympathy during the illness and at the time of the death and burial of our dear one, Mrs. C. B. Durkee. C. B. Durkee and Relatives.. FRANK HUTSON PASSED AWAY AT WOODSTOCK HOME - . . , ing help in making out their schedules. learning that the f adapt authorities . Ajnon), the banks which have already! are iWare of t)|#r short-comings arranged for Mr. Justen's service are j services will be conducted from tije Frank Hutson, who passed many years of his life west of this city, passed away at his late home at Woodstock on. Wednesday noon following a long illness. The funeral they are now hetag called to account. jthe West McHenry State, Spring The government is just completing its j Grove state, Cary State, Algonquin three year audit and in its report haa, State aiMj Home State bank of Crysiny in Waukegan are ^ He will also be at Elgin of violations. Almoet without for a nxanbeT of days. Mr. Justen these violations date back ^ made a sUldy Qf the income tax mnA ig considered one of the beat informed men on the subject in this section. to 1920 and in a number of the charge is that the final payment of in**"1** tax was not made. Those who neglected to make the final payment in 1920 were allowed to file their > schedules again in 1WV Many, imagining that they had eacaped ao lndl in p >/. *" 1920 again omitted their Ami pay- IC i ^ ments in 1921 and again in 1922 and 1928. According to reports from f Waukegan a number of thoaa have received notiftjstions rea4y. ajtteered brfore A. N. [ collector of internal nts feave been NEW TRIAL MOTION DELAYED Hearing of a motion for a new trial home at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. McHenry friends extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy. PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card party, under the auspices of Riverview camp, No. 6818, R. N. A., will take place at Weber's hall on Riverside Drive next Thursday evening, Jan. 31. Cards and bunco will be played and refresh ments WALTER FRfeUND BACK ONI JOB AFTER VACATION Walter J. Freund, proprietor of the West Side tire and vulcanising shop, is back on the job after a month's vacation and is again ready to zerve the public. Mr. Freund has asked ***trancing bowling, to extend to his patrons and fri®""81 aiMj special admission rates for all his thanks for the support tendered j gporting events. f forests, hUls, valteys and open fields make it the greatest natural park near Chieago or in Illinois. The plans cover the largest golf course in the world, and nowhere is over land 'better adapted for this purpose so ihen tell as whe are versed in the matter. The recreation, athletic and amiAement division include archery, aquatic sports, antomobiling, aviation, baseball, basket ball, bathing, bicycling, billiards, bowling, boxing, cricket, chariot racing, croquet, curling, dog racing, fencing, field and track sports, fly carting, foot ball, golf, gymnasium, hand ball, hockey, horse racing, horse back riding, horse shoe pitching, ice akating, indoor sports, lacrosse, moving pictures, motor boating, music, pjpmi 6ying, polo, roller skating, roque, rowing, skiing, soccer, swimming tennis, theatrical feature*, trap shooting, wrestling, yachting. The live stock and agricultural divisiott'will include horses, ponies, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry, dogs, pigeons, pet stock, fur bearing animals, game birds and water fowl. Educational and welfare division includes visual' education, boys' and girls' welfare work, gardening, bee culture, veterinary scMnce, horticulture, floriculture, dairying, agriculture, song and ornamental birds, manual training, forestry, open air sanitarium, fish propagation, radio. The advantages of memberships are free access to the park at all times and special rates for hotel accommodations, refreshments, hire of tents, automobiles, riding horses, billiards, theatres A series of one-day schools,' fw| Sunday School association workers, is announced by the State Sunday School association. These are to be hold in Samuel Skow and Gustftf Penao* conducting ill-governed" honae. Bewt fixed at $500 for each. Fred Fettittg, obtateittg credit WK der false pretenses. Boad*&NL In the 4naee of Skow 41! Frank Aytwavd for violation of prohibition law and Aohert Brown fm 1 hteti in «# coroner act* no trae hUfti M A. him in the past and he hopes the services rendered in the past have been such as to merit a continuance of this patronage. CALLED TO DePERB )fr, Mrs. C. W. Gooddl were called to DePere, Wis., on Tuesday evening of this week on account of the death of the former's father. During the absence of Mr. Goodell the local _ station of the C. A N. W. railway is in served. Admission, 25 ceifts. j charge of the telegraph operator, by the Hoys, which was to have been ^ invitation is extended to!while the letter's place is being tetoa heard by Judge SRutrtioff at Wood stock last Monday morning, has again been postponed and the hearing is now set for ne|ct Monday. Citizens of everyone to attend. TROT OUT YOUR STEED . ^ Someone has said that the iea on McHenry towndiip who are intensely I the river is now of sufficient thickness in tiM Boy cases are be-; to warrant " winter horse racing. coming mora or lass .disgi the slowness of the court. with Well, why not got the old steeds in shape and pull off a race or two. , ^ a young lady from Carpentersville. GOOD SLEIGHING Sleighing has been quite the general thing during the past week or more. In fact, the farmers tod this mnria of traveling much mora satisfactory than by auto or .wagon. FROM 22 TO » BELOW , From 22 to 26 below zero was reported by McHenry citizens on Monday morning of this week, the coldest that we have experienced in many a year. The ice gang employed by Math. Bauer did not go to work that nforning, altho the Borden gang^reported, but after working a short time left the field. However, activities were resumed by the icenen on Tuesday morning. % LEGION MEETS TONIGHT The members _ of McHenry poet, American legion, will hold their regular meeting at the city hall this (Thursday) evening. The bustoSBS session will be followed by a feed to ha served the «*-«orvke Nellie Bacon's restaurant. various parts of the state and extend a period of six weeks, the tow being in St. Louis, Jan. 22. Workers in McHenry county are especially interested in the meeting to be held Jan. 31, in the state association office, sroom 306, 128 N. Wells St., Chicago. The progran^ opens at 9:30 a. m. and closes at 4:00 p. m. While designed to meet the special needs of county' .and district officers, all who believe in ^ we(?ks .*In the Indictment* far fMrtiw the .prohibition ' law<'ienei^"»^sfc®jhe*t una charged with^ dWNM^if^i^ipP" tnon nuisance in addition to the MfMT charge. W. J. Healiey of Hansard *cted as foreman of the gsand Jwy iwuf H investigations. MOURN THE LOflB OF , THEIR INFANT DAUGWBBl The sympathy of the people of this ctty and community this week goat out to Mr. and Mrs. H. CL Maaabeia ia the loss of theh- inffcttt daughter,-Virginia Marie, who paiwed wwny at #* family home on Main street IK tfch ! city last Thursday evening follewing n illness. The chBi wan born on Jan. 10, IftU, and wna OM year and seven days Of age. tiling that loving hands skill could do was lavisheA child, hut to no avail. Hew lKt ta mourn are her and two brothers, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The order of services at the Methodist Episcopal church for Sunday, Jan. 27, 1924, is as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. H Jjobb, superintendent. Preaching H:00 o'clock by the pastor. League at 6:45 p. m dially invited to these services. 2;30 Sunday afternoon all the official members of the charch «. •^ to meet at the church. Importurt l»«:jeven, „„„ • - ness is to bo taken up. Roland C. Elsey, Pastor. C. at Ef>worth You are cor- At an adequate religious education for1 every boy and girl in the community, county and "state, will find this program worthwhile. It is expected that the county will be well representee^ JU a number are planning tonttoli& ^ BAUR, AMTUNTI ICE ^ ! ¥^«>*^||iOU8ES -ABB FILLED j The funeral took J Lutheran church in this vB^. ite -vi^rfe of filling the big tee !0»clock Sunday afterneett house owned by Math. Baur was com- Laufer of Woodstock pleted last Friday and the following morning the gang went to work »n the C. Unti house. The gang put in all day Saturday, but on account of the severity of the weather activities were not resumed until Tuesday morning. They finished the work on Wednesday afternoon. The work of filling the big Borden house here still continues, altho this gang hopes to get thru some time this week. The ice as harvested ranged from 18 to W indies in thickness. terment was made in Woodlaa4 «4*^. iery. ' DEPUTY COLLECTOR . «N FEBRUARY St AND 1ft The Plaindealer is thia week in r^., c«apt of a notification from the Chicago .office of internal revenaa eel* lector to the effect that a depufty «•*- lector of internal revenue wiB ha nt the > city hall, MsBanry, on Mining end Tuesday, Feb. 25 and the purpose of assisting Isnmfen Ml B* ing their 1923 income retee*.' These wishing the assistance of thn deputy collector in filing their rf* turns should thess datea •***»- WILL TENfliriSSSiiW "FOB vmtm AND WM It^v. and Mrs. Bsland C Ekey wffl be tendoed a 1 teaptton at tha>Pk^. M. to mm?™**** • invitation to be pweaA'ia «t«M to everyone" interested in the ehwth. It is hoped that there will be a goad turnout. »; 88WER OPBBATIONS CEASE On account of tiie below n weather, the aeweraga gang ESS1NGTON forced to" give up work far the winter1 has not opeintod since last woek, at- L , ilt(ftnlrrt to «nrive in tho the man were kept busy for o'clock tomorrow few days in finishing up the odd jobsf. when ^ ^ on Bivareida JDwe. The work voters rf tth n«4 he resumed until after the From here he has»ft<t» rro*»d. IBte^irood. whet* he wift Sale of sheet music, 15c, at NyeV [teen minute stop* ? \fi'