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

Kg* r."TA •:•>**£'} •'•< v'*£ v$ Km*. -<§ .->},v'^ u„ •A-7* y T '•'"-".*4 ; -,v :#'¥'" ^•v^^VOMiaiE 49 MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1934 NO. 4a,v#| " if v.:"' •n£*v*' Is EXCHANGES feP" "" ™ Map Of OUR EXCHANGES r.ys fr/KrASSORSMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY fA.;;^ PEOPLE _ ••• ../• • Steps mre being- takeft to consolii •; JSdate the Nanda aftd Algonquin Town- ^ t^ jjship Mutual Fire Insurance com- 'jpanies. »* i* • St. Mary's Catholic church at Hjghland Park suffered a $25,000 fire dam- '4i OTe night last week. The atrue- ^a*^Wrc was built at a cost of $85,000. *~-Z' x William T^skemann, a farmer re- •- -^siding about eight miles south of Ma- '- ^"Irengo, lost four fingers of his right j f-i/lhand in a earn shredder one day recently. •>"X Abot^t one-half of Dm property ^-^towners represented in the proposed ^^$400,000 paving contract at Crystal ', .^^Lake have signed petitions protesting 'fagainat the work being done now. An autopsy upon a cow owned by t r ""HTames Schwiner of Klondike, Wis., >-'• ^jrevealed a pound of nails in the ani- /. ,2'J&nal's stomach. Here's one cow that was really a member of the goat "f- ^-family. Sif ^ The erection of a number of tents '^ffor workmen's quarters seems to inr^ w/dicate that the paving work on Mil- ' r <1waukee avenue, north of Grand ave- ^.y&nue, Lake county, is soon to be re- ^ " B u r n e d . NJ The city council of Woodstock is adv^^ Svertising for'bids on a Qeld house to < |jbe constructed at their tourists' eamp, Jwhich the city proposes to make into $£.*H.vsone of the best of its kind to be found " this section. jT-,Believed to have suffered a stroke ~Mpof apoplexy during the night, Em* flnett McDonald, seventy-year-old em- «:;V^ploye at Ed. Keating's horse barns at *"'* ^vjHuntley, was found dead last Satur- -v,' /^day morning. J Harold Wolfe, nineteen-year-old son ; ' of Rev. J. M. Wolfe of Woodstock, was .seriously wounded at Davenport, la., }/>%& when a gun accidentally fell and diskS|| scharged, the bullet penetrating the • \ 'young man's abdomen. f*,r " Patrons of the A. J. Olson Dairy company at Woodstock have agreed to istop deliveries of milk to that plant * ' on April 1 unless the company pays ^ ^ Sthe same price as set by the Milk Ki^Producers' association. The American Legion post at Elgin ^<|has vote&not to back a professional ^•|baseball team this summer. Even a "" .^city the size of Elgin will not support -"^a professional team, so how can the ^ '• -smaller towns expect to do it. I-jtoj At the primary held at Wauconda , . -'i^on March 15, Willard Darrell won out v »0ver Wm. WhiWfian and Homer Fisher '•ir'/'tysfor highway commisisoner, while "'--'^Peter Wegener defeated August Dein- ^;iein and Anson Davis for til* office of ">?• ^constable. M. N. Weln, Woodstock clothier, celebrated his thirtieth business anniversary on Monday. Mr. Wein located in Woodstock thirty years ago " and first started with a floor space of .'626 feet. Today the business occtt- /v' jpies 8,000 square feet. Marengo is again agitating * new L community high school building. The > ' •>" proposition for such an improvement r 4 ; ' was twice voted down, but those who • ^have taken the matter in hand at this r • time believe that a bond issue for the purpose can now be carried. , Lake county is following the plan S°f Kane in limitating the weight of ?** < '*"C trucks over soft roads this spring. |^* v Weight limits of from 8,000 to 10,000 "pounds have been put on all soft 5 roads of that county. Over in Kane S ' county the limit is placed at from 6,000 to 8,000 pounds. *. " evri'i^4; Barrington citisens, lit a raeent .** - election held for the pur£ose~'voted in favor of a new addition to their school [r!? 1 building and also in favor of a r $57,000 bond issue, which" is to take - i' - care of the expense of making the improvement. Both issues earned ^ better than five to one. The speed law for bofw i» to be jjg inforced in Wisconsin, which meaas " that they will be obliged to travel at * ;* " "" a speed not to exceed twenty miles an '•&[ + ' hour. This, it is said, will seriously cripple bus service and the schedules - will be retarded to such an extent as ;* v ( to necessitate the addition of hundreds of new buses everywhere. ^ Joseph Rasch, who last winter got J ;r " • away with $300 which he had stolen from Frank Rossdeutscher and was . ; later apprehended and placed in the Isi"J-- Lake county jail, is to be released. He has signed a note in the sum of $400 and will go to work on the Sid Russell f ?f*v~ farm, where he will work oat the note j•Jf;/*" that will take care of Rossdeutscher's ? ^ IOFS and court costs, f ^ | A three-train service has been m- 7:,«fH- augvrated over the Wauconda-Palatine railroad and ffom present indications it looks as if the road will be giving its patrons better service than ever. Two locomotives are now in first-class running order, while the entire equipment is in a very satis- : , factory condition. The financial report shows that the railroad is now I making a small profit. It is the in- TOWN ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY INTEREST CENTERS ON CONTEST FOB ASSESSORSHIP The first of the series ef the regular spring elections wfll take place next Tuesday, April 1. • Three offices are to be filled, altho only one contest is to be waged. Chas. B. Harm sea, who has filled the office of town clerk most satisfactorily for several terms, will be unopposed, while the same is also true of John Boyle, who will be re-elected township commissioner. The one contest wil! be for the office of assessor to which two candidates aspire, William Simes and Wm. H. AlthofF. The office is now held by the latter, who served an unexpired term for the late John W. Kimball and is now completing his full term in that capacity. Both of the candidates have been waging a quiet campaign for more than three weeks and as the day of election draws closer both feel confident of victory. The campaign between the two men has been cleancut and honorable in every way and during their canvass they have probably approached a large number of men and women who are expected to cast their ballots next Tuesday. As usual, the polling places will be as follows: District No. 1, Woodman hall, Ringwood; district No. 2, city hall, McHenry; district No. 3( Colby building, McHenry. The polls will be open at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and remain open until 5:00 in Afternoon. VOTE YES SATURDAY.- **v ' H. H. PAY RESIGNS AS STANDARD AGBNT 3 MORE CANDIDATES BAVE FILED THEIR PETITION FOR CITY OFFICES H. H. Fay of this city, who during the past few years has acted as local agent for the Standard Oil company, tendered his resignation to that company a short time ago and is this week being checked out to his successor, Nick N. Freund, who has been named the local agent. The Elgin Lubricating Oil company, which has been branching out of late, has been after Mr. Fay for some time past to accept a position as traveling salesman, but not until recently did he consent to make the change. The offer to Mr. Fay was made so attractive that he could no longer resist and thus his resignation as local agent for the Standard.Oil company, to whom he has given such efficient and painstaking service. Mr. Fay and his family will continue to make their home in this city for the present at least, as it will be just as convenient for Mr. Fay to travel the new territory from McHenry as it would be from Elgin, altho he may at some time decide to make his home there. His many friends wish him the best of success in his new position. Mr. Freund will take up his duties with tlje Standard company at once and deliveries will go on uninterruptedly. yOTE YES SATURDAY.,}. BASO> REHEABSALS MAf . AGAIN START SOON Band men of this city and community arc again thinking very seriously of getting together for rehearsals. The band, daring the past few months, has not held its regular meetings, but if the plans of those back of the present movement materialize this city will again be able to boast of a splendid organisation the coming summer. It is said that there is more material for a good band available here at this time than ever before and there isnt a reason why McHenry^hould not be able to lay claim to one of the best organizations of the kind to be found in the county. Let's hope that the band men get together and give us some concerts the coming summer season. McHanry will support a good band. VOTE YES SATURDAY, MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT ICS CREAM FACTORY DR. CHAMBERLIN ENTERS RACE FOR MAYOR, WHILE R. F. CONWAY SEEKS CLERKSHIP Three more candidates for city offices have filed their petitions with the city clerk since last Saturday. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin has filed as a candidate for the office of mayor, N. H. Petesch as a candidate for treasurer and Ray F. Conway as a jcandidate fen- clerk. These, together with Charles W. Goodell and P. M. Justen, who have filed as candidates for aldermen in the second ward, bring the total number of aspirants for city offices to five. That there will be more petitions in the hands of the city clerk before midnight next Monday is certain. The members of the present city administration have thus far made no public announcement as to their intentions, but from rumors afloat practically all of them will be up for reelection. Mayor Wells, since his announcement of retirement from office and his unwillingness to again make the raje for the head of our city government, has been besieged by a number of his friends to censent to become a candidate for re-election, but whether he will take a change of heart and again consent to abide by the wishes of his earnest supporters is unanswered at this time. Likewise Simon Stoffel has been approached to give his consent to make the race for the mayorship and he, too, has failed to give his friends a definite answer. Stories as to what is > going on within the circles of the two factions are coming thick and fast, but, according to present indications, the voters will be obliged to wait until next Monday before they will know just what the line-ups wpl be for the coming city election. As stated in these columns during the past two weeks, local politicians are still awaiting the decision of Mr. Stoffel. VOTE YES SATURDAY. VOLO ROAD IS IN VERY BAD CONDITION MILK FARMERS TO MEET DISTRICT MEETING TO BE HELD AT RINGWOOD SATURDAY ; 4s' 4p»®*f»ng of the dairymen of this section, which is known as the northeastern district, and which comprises Ringwood, McHenry, Sprinjr Grove, Greenwood and Hebron, will take place at Woodman hall, Ringwood, next Saturday afternoon, March 29, starting promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting, which is to be held in the interest of the Milk Producers' association, will probably terminate in VOTE YESSATURDAY $10,WO B0ND1SSUE UP FOR REFERENDUM ISSUE THE MOST IMPORTANT EVER PLACED BEFORE Mc- HENRY VOTERS * One of the most important elections and to our notion the most important that ever confronted the voters of McHenry is to take place next Saturday, March 29, at which time citi- DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION MRS. FRANK ZUELSDORF DIED IN CHICAGO MONDAY lbs. Frank Zueladorf of this city passed away at the West Side hospital in Chicago on Monday morning of this week, following an operation performed there last Friday morning. The deceased, altho not in the best of health for some time past, had been under the care of the family physician only four weeks. She Was takten to the hospital in Chicago last to one of the mggost of the kmd held | seives thru a referendum* vote in McHenry township m a long time, j whether or not favor the bonding John F. Sullivan of Marengo, who .sjof thp cit f McHenry ^ the extent chairman of the campaign commit- |of ,10 000 in order raise funds zens will be asked to express them-1 ™u^ay shortly ^ ^ °^ruon the following day the surgeons in attendance realized that her contee, and also a member of the milk board, will address the assemblage and undoubtedly will have a very interesting message for his listeners. Mr. Sullivan is probably one of the best posted men on the dairy question in McHenry county. He has worked hard for the association and in his official capacity is giving the dairymen of the Chicago district the very best there is in him. Besides a big turnout from McHenry township, it is also expected that each of the other towns in the district (ftill be represented at the meeting by large delegations.* Every dairyman who can possibly arrange to do so should be present. Don't forget the place and date. VOTE YES SATURDAY AUTOMOBILE LICENSE LAW dition was serious. Her husband and children hastened to her. On Saturday she underwent a blood transfusion, but this, together with everything that medical science was able to ITEMS WJNTEREST AS PICKED UP BY PLAiNDEAIEK REPORTERS DURING WEEK WHAT PEOPLE ARB DOING » THIS VILLAGE AND JOOEEM-i ATE VICINITY VOTE YES SATURDAY. A big selection of Easter novelties at 'Vycital's. For quality merchandise aee in first. Smith Bros. Give us your order for seed and eat-; ing potatoes. M. M. Nieaen, phone 40. with Vhich to purchase the right-ofway thru our municipality for the construction of the connecting link, ... , of route 20 which * is now built on accompl,sh' Proved of no ava,K either side of us. A favorable vote on the bond issue enry jjf.a »ntj|fe assure the city of Sarah Ellen Nkholls, second daughter of Sarah Ann and Harry Ncholls, was born at Vokv Lake county, on an improvement that will jDec" w 12' and ,was 39 Ju ea"' 3 veral hundred thousands j ™"ths/nd 2 days of a*e the of her death. She was reared at Volo, where she made her home with her parents up to the time of her mar will practically McHe amount of dollars. The proposed improvement will give us another bridge across Fox river at tTie foot of Elm street, will give us a bridge across the mill pond, another bridge over Boone creek west of the railroad tracks and at the same time give us;, _ .... . ^ . .. . . • _ her entire life has been spent in this a continuous cement road from the ..... ,, .r . - vicinity. She was the mother of three Latest radio hits in sheet music and. records at Nye's Music and Jewelry store. Art rag rugs, made to your'5 order* by Mrs. B. Popp, West McHenry; Phone JflR. Wat<^r fi'j -farther aiyrouncetnent,- regardmg the Junior class play to her given on April 28. I am now ready to do your plowing. :*- Good work and the best of service.^; Wm. Justen, McHenry. - __ _ I am now prepared to do all Huh riage to Frank Zuelsdorf of Palatine, I ®f. teami,«- Good service guaranteed. |f21 which occurred on May 24, 1906. N- Freund' McHenry. y Some time after her marriage the j TJlere wiH ^ a Public dan<* atfc v family moved to McHenry and thus stoffeI'8 ha» on Easter Monday, Aprils 21. Music by McAndrews' orchesta. Another shipment of the very latchildren, Mildred, aged seventeen; est ^ on display at£ foot of Elm street to the west city linit8- Elmer, aged fifteen, and Ivan. aged |my home on Green ****. McHenry^ Furthermore the complete of this fourte;n^AU Qf ^ ^ | next Saturday, March 29. Mrs. John STATE ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR rrs ENFORCEMENT Springfield, Illinois--In a letter; , ... , . . ... _ v_ronin, mrs. jonn nans ana tars.! , --** -- •ffwt; urging loci authorities to co-«p«ate **» *• H «"•!!!!!!' yDe™ ™!\?S section of route* 20 will bring this way a large amount of travel which McHenry does not now get and the more travel thru our city the "more money that will be left with us. v Among a few the argument is being set forth that the city Is already students in the McHenry grade and community high schools. Besides the children she is sur- E. Freund. The river is once more entirely fre« from ice, altho the lakes still have s1 vived by a grief stricken husband, an y*Ty nke Coating' However» a aged father, four sisters and four j °* 80U^1 w»nd and a good ?ain- y brothers, as follows: Mrs. Richard iwiU 80011 break il ®P- * Cronin, Mrs. John Karls and Mrs.! The Central barber shop on Greer^T =7- n , $10,000 bond issue would increase the the enforcement of the automobile |7lo adI .t o suc.h an extent tha»*t. :i*t w„.o..u„il.di become unbearable to ' some. Those who are laboring under such an imlicense law, Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson today branded as false Frank Hironimus of Volo; Alfred1 mi"*or® and electric lights, which. Nicholls of Chicago, William Nicholls irnake. rt on® of the neatest places o# the e.x cuse be_i ng made in some qu..a.r -; pressi.o n ar_e , no doubt, unaware of «th.»e,- ters to the effect that the automobile \ e_ ^ » UnwkA department is behind in sending out The road between this city and Volo is now almost impassable. While horse-drawn vehicles are still able to get thru, there isnt a chance for automobiles. It is very likely that the road will again be closed to general travel very soon while the grading gang is getting the stretch ready for the pouring of cement. However, according to present indications, it will be another few weeks before the resumption of cement laying will take place. It now looks as if the construction company would have made a wise move by starting activities from the McHenry instead of the Volo end of the road. VOTE YES SATURDAY. D&&S3MAKING FACTORY k ^ LOCATES AT WOODSTOCK "Wooclstock has landed another small manufacturing concern. The latest acquisition is a dressmaking factory, which is now moving machinery and equipment onto the second floor of the Wein block. At the start twenty-five machines will be placed in the factory, which will give employment to about fifty people, mostly women. The company now operates three factories in Chicago and if the company is successful in securing the right kind of help in Woodstock they may, some time in the future, consent to establish their main plant in the McHenry UUU&F city. VOTE YES SATURDAY. v ^ SCHAEFER'S TRUCKS STOP HAULING OF CEMENT John 9. Weber, local contractor and builder, has had a part of his workmen engaged at the local plant of the McHenry Ice Cream company. A second floor has been added to the establishment, which gives the owners large storage quarters, the need of which has been felt for some time past. Another large ice box is also being built and with the new machinery that is to be installed the company will be given one of the finest plants of the kind to be found anywhere outside of the larger centers. That it will be the largest and best of its kind in McHenry county cannot be disputed. FISHERMEN, TAKE NOTICE Unbeknown to many of the sportsmen of this vicinity, who each spring go out after the finny tribe, the closed season for bass is now here. The closed season for' this of The trucks of Herman Schaefer A Co., which have been engaged in hauling cement for the Dunnigan Construction company, to be used on the Volo-McHenry stretch of road, were forced to give up work on Monday afternoon of this week. The roads between this city and the material camp* on the Weingart farm are so bad that it has become impossible to carry on the work. From the out look at this iime, it looks as if the construction company will get a very late start in resuming operations on that particular stretch. a . VOTE YES SATURDAY.; plates. "The truth of the matter is," Secretary Emmerson says, "that orders for plates have never been filled so promptly as they have been this year. The automobile department is right up to the minute in making out licenses and shipping plates. "If an automobflist hfs no 1924 plates, it is because he has not applied for them or because he has applied so recently that there has not been time for mail to come to Springfield and return." The automobile department, Mr. Emmerson pointed out, has issued 120,000 more licenses during the first fact that the two bond issues as voted on last November are dead. While the vote at the tiirte proved favorable fqr the issuance of two bonds, each in the sum of $7,000 or $14,000 for the two, it was discovered some time after that law technicalities nullified the entire election and thus threw out the two issues. Therefore instead of having a $14,000 bond issue to worry about the voters will go to the polls next Saturday unhampered by this thought and as stated above should not hesitate in voting YES. Some of those who are opposing the bond issue are said to have gone so far as to tell certain property owners that the bond issue would mean an of Wauconda, John E. Nicholls of McHenry, and George Nicholls of Volo. She was preceded in death by her mother and one brother, Frank. The sudden, unexpected and tintimely death of this kind and loving mother has elicited profound grief in the hearts of her many friends thruout this community and especially to sixty days of this year than were issued during the same period last j average assessment of $300 agamst year. Up to March 1, this year each lot in the city, while as a matter its kind to be found anywhere. Th Universalist parsonage housef i ^ now occupied by John J. Vycital an^ family, has been purchased by Ray?** mond V. Powers, who expects to mov4|it his family there in the near future. [-jjJt Mr. and Mrs. S.' J. Frazer weU*^ > corned a baby boy into their home las^ ' _ _ Friday. The proud daddy is just the members of her family, who have ^aPPy he can be and needless t<* . . i been bereft of the love and guidance)^ 18 w*arin« an cxceptionaU*^^ of a dear wife and mother, and tojbroad s™,,e these 1 # j "Can the Law Be Inforced," by the \ Hudson-Owen debating team, fi|§ thoroly enjoyed at the Universalist * church last Sunday morning by on^iv 4 of the largest congregations that hatf^ ^ f assembled there in a long time. It is expected that the sewer will soon be back in town to work on the McHenry system«. k Surely the city officials will demand^ ' k '<m thes^is extended the heartfelt sympathy of the citizens of McHenry and the surrounding community. Mrs. Zuelsdorf was a good woman, whose presence and tender love will be sadly missed in the home that has thus been thrown into the deepest of gloom. , The body arrived from Chicago on Tuesday evening and was first taken to the Jacob Justen undertaking par- j an early start so that the job max lor. On Wednesday morning it was 670,000 licenses were issued as compared with 550,000 issued during the same period in 1923. VOTE YES SATURDAY. GEO. MEYERS STARTS WORK ON CITY STREETS George Meyers started work oh our streets on Monday of this week. He is using a small scraper in his endeavor to put our streets back into; cast their ballots at the city hall; seccondition and from appearances he isjond ward voters will ballot in the doing a very good job> McHenry has' basement of L. A. Erickson's store, of fact the issue will mean less than taken to ^ home of Mr ^ Mrg $20.00 against each city lot. There is a long span between $20 and $300 and those who have been led to believe that the cost will be $800 should get out a paper and pencil and figure it out for themselves on the basis of 600 lots. For the first time since becoming a city the ward system is to be used. Those residing in the first ward will experienced some very bad streets of late, but this was to'have been expected on account of the installation of the sewerage system. Other towns which have made this improvement have gone thru the same experience and if our people will just bear it until after the job has been completed no one will have any cause for complaint. ; VOTE YES SATURDAY. ROSE BUD BEAUTY SHOPPE TO MOVE The Rose Bud Beauty Shoppe, conducted by Miss Clara Freund in the Everett Hunter building on Green street, will move into the quarters In the Barbian block on Elm street vacated recently by Jos. Dittrich, the tailor. The place has been newly repainted and other improvements made while the third ward polling place will be in the Engeln building on Riverside Drive. The polls will open at seven o'clock in the morning and close at 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon. In closing, let us once more ask you to place a cross after the word YES and by so doing you will be voting in favor of the bond issue. Rev. Chas. Nix a Booster Charles S. Nix, the popular and progressive pastor of St. Mary's church has come out openly as a John Engeln, east of the river, from whence the funeral took place this (Thursday) afternoon and thence from the Universalist church. Interment was mad* in Woodlani tery. VOTE YES SATURDAY. LADIES' AID TO HOLD - r IMPORTANT MEETING Ttje^Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon, April 8, at the home of Mrs. J. N. Sayler completed at an early date. An elegant display of the very lat-g| est creations in hats for ladies andf children at Mrs. John E. Fremid'sjg next Saturday. An invitation is extended to the ladies of this community to call in and inspect the line. Mrs. John Anderson, who resides? /* ; west of town, was taken to the Wesflf^?.'^/; Side hospital in Chicago Monday^ \ :ftohere she is now being treated. Heit. ^ many friends sincerely hope she may; •?, soon recover her former good healthi.- <v : Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beller ami > k * daughter and Miss Isabelle Niesen^ | who have been spending the winteifa at West Palm Beach, Fla., are odt? - at two o'clock. Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mrs. ^ vU automobiIe ami W. D. Wentworth and Mrs. H. C. y Bobb will assist. A mothers' meeting will be held in connoction with the are expected to reach McHenry shortly. ^ To the boy selling the most ticket# Aid and this program will begin at for th beach card party 2:30. It is hoped that all mothers, ^ q{ ^ ^ ^ givm |>4 , ^ will avail themselves of this oppor-. ixe of ^ _ fw ^ ^ ^ || tunity to discuss some of the impor- mtr the second 'highest number. tant problems of, child life. An Tickets ^ ateVfnA fnMn Mrs. J effort will be made to organize a c jj0uy mothers' as„s ociation, . at this tim,. e, i Next Tuesday, April 1, wall be tha " i- Miss Edna Baxter, director of felig-jlagt ^ th#t M„ John Freundf^ ^ booster for good roads and is advising; ioUs education, will be present ted in wm have ^ disp,ay of ^ at w * his friends|fto vote YES next Satur- her pleasing manner will conduct thisjhomc hftr€ ^ ladies ^ kindly asked to bear this fact in mind andl^ .y - call before the stock is removed to";, v Johnsburg. VI,- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund, whowfeare occupying the Adam Ibsh horned day and thus assure McHenry of one good road at least. Opponents Also at Work 1 Opponents of the road are far from idle and are working hard to defeat the bond issue. According to stories as heard on the streets during the , , .. I nast few days some of the voters are ttet wHl m.k. .t . W J^^iteing told that the bond i»uo would and attractive home for the business, " u . ^ _ nA .n yhich is to occupy same. Miss vyy much increase their taxes and in part of the meeting.. VOTE YES SATURDAY ^ M0 McHENRY COUNTY PEOPLE ATTEND PICNIC on Green street, will go to Johnsburg Two hundred McHenry county "peo- j next week, where they will make theit^i^^ pie attended the twenty-first annual home with the latter's parents unti#^ p i c n i c o f t h e M c H e n r y C o u n t y a s s o - i s u c h t i m e a s t h e y a r e a b l e t o f i n d n C , 1 * ' • PUBLIC CARD PARTY FOR BROADWAY CH The members of Riverview camp, R. N. A., who will stage a public card party for the benefit of .the Riverseason ior mis specie vi side Drive bathing beach,' were out fish extends from the first of March j this week soliciting prizes among the to the 15th of June. This new law {business men of the city. The event becamei ^effective on July 1 of last is to take place at the K. of C. hall year and those, who had planned a tention »f the road to give freight and [bass fishing expedition just as soon as express service t$ itfcneighboring i tty; ice left t|ie lakes W b^^f j^thssslst, Vol®. " .•V*'". jpo"® same until Jan* A """ " * ' ^ Jm; on Wednesday evening, April 23, and promises to be the biggest undertaking of tb« kind ever attempted in f j l c H e n f l ^ . S - S v T - , ite ciation which was held in Sycamore home in McHenry. §£ffl Freund since openine her shop in Mc- this waX efforts a«-e being made to|Grove park, Los Angeles, Calif., on! In a letter from ^ 1. Bohlander, f ^ H e n r r h a s b u i l t up a f i n e p a t r o n a g e , s c a r e ^ e m m t o v o t r n g a g a i a s e j j f a r ch 8 , 1 9 2 4 2 T h o s e f r o m M c H e n r y w j j0 w j th h i s w i f e h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g ^ - r T . s which is consUntly on the increase. is84W- To tJese w® to 8*3T11 tl!at |»« attendance were Mrs. M. E. Colby, the winter at Long Beach, Calif., hir v t ^ ~--~--rn.Tr.TM V ^rue that a bond issue will ir|* i 1347 Milton Ave., Los Angeles; Mrs., ^,as ordered the address of his papetp-4^ i VOTE YES SATURDAY. crease taxes a trifle, but when it isiA M Mrs. Charlotte Holmes,; changed back to McHenry, whiclf ^ ^ ROBBERS ENTER CLOTH- 'considered that we are getting several j 1049 E. Georgia St.; H. S. Gardinier, ^ indi^te that the McHenry* > , -i ING STORE AT AHflOCII j hundred thousand dollars worth of 531 Orange St., Riverside, Calif. ;!jtes wfll soon be ba?k at their how# * t j improvements for the $10,000 it looks Mrs N j Garrison, 16«2 Walworth here. ' , The Otto Klass. clothing store at like good sound business judgment tojAve^ pasadena; J. R. Fitzsimmons, Mrg John Roach, who resides at th* Antioch was entered sometime during!vote YES, doesn't it? |486fi Lincoln Ave., Los Angeles; Clara n Q place pjsukee Lalrf\ ^ Tuesday night of this week, the! While The, Plaindealer confidently,B. Own, Long Beach; Mr and Mrs. an operation at the WeSv y**" marauders escaping with loot valued expects to see the issue carry by a j John IT Story, 713 W. 166th St. Gar-^i(Je hospital in Chicago one day re*^ V " between $1,500 and $2,000. Stanley j very safe majority, we wish this week j dena, CaKf. , , Icently and from reports the operaife^ Thompsoiv the village marshal, hap-. to impress upon the minds of the votpened along about 3:30 o'clock thatjers to be sure and turn out at the morning and saw a big Studebaker 1 special election. Dont allow yourself touring car pull out from in front of to believe that the issue will carry the store. He was unable to stop the VOTE YES SATURDAYmen as they were making their getaway. - • MOVES TO MeHENRt^ Neil Carlson moved his famu^r from the Hanly farm to the John Degen house on, John street the first of the w*k.-*• f "1 FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 'The Church and the Community' Ition proved successful. It is the hop<||»-, I of her friends that dw wBI ha able t*|"3 j return home soon. | The postmasters* without your vote. In other words, | win be the sermon subject next Sun-! "^l^'^iVv^tar^k^next Sat!--1 don't leave it for George to ^"May morning. The sermon will at-|urd and> acoording to information^^ do it yourself by visiting the polls,tempt to show the new conception of ^ next Saturday and voting YES on the proposition. Coming, big ^cird party for benefit of Broadway bathing beach fund, , , which are able to gather. them;ff,j*\f. the relationship and what the commu- wU, ^ afc teast s ^ from thisg*?^ nity may expect of the church. The city who are can<Jidatcs for the office^ of postmaster of McHenry Th$F. , term of the present incumbent, Thos f ^ Si. WaJsh, eoqpirsa oa iwmm servka begins at eleven o'clock. John M. Grimes, MinistMT. VOTE YES SATURDAY. rfe" "Jii - mi: r4" i '