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-75A- i"; 'V ' * ;-^ ; t - r . # i i -& ,f *" * ' *' £'^•7-. • $ )LUME 50 MoHRNRY, rLLINOIS. THDRftDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1M4 V'4-' >«». t a t 'EEKLYJXCHANGES Is TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS^ I OF OUR EXCHANGES I V • rfSftftftTMENT OF NEWS ITEBtS IT* 1 CONDENSE!) FORM FOR BUSY 1 PEOPLE The Chamber of Commerce of Lake neva is to use its influence in an deavor to get route .60 paved from at city to Williams Bay. A class * of sixty candidates were Initiated into the Catholic Daughters •f America at Lake Geneva, Wis., on • recent Sunday. The work was given i !*V$ fcy a team from the Janesville, Wis., BAZAAR AT METHODIST CHURCH JUADIES' AID SOCIETY TO SPON- ' BIG EVENT " . EvA*" , /-v fi' - Jjsourt. * ' .-v- A celebration for the opening of the 't f^arious cement highways leading into "... "Woodstock is being planned by the . tVoodstock Chamber of Commerce. '..".H? 4 f'he event will probably take place ' -l ~ T 4 3*~-* ' •" Saturday evening. The newly organised Crystal Lake fJun club is drawing large crowds to weekly shoots. The membership : fe growing and some of the local followers of the sport are already developing into very good marksmen. v%*^ A golden eagle, measuring 6 feet -is. *nd 7 inches from tip to tip, was shot .. "|y Bert Anderson of Crystal Lake vaear Burton's bridge one day recently. A^The bird is being mounted by Crystal Lake's taxidermist, Paul E. Bertram. The Cosmopolitan Mortgage and Bond company of Waukegan was in- • '^torporated at Springfield last Thurs- '•:"#ay. The company will act as brok- " ^rs and agents for real- estate and ' ^leasehold interests. The capital stock is $100,000 and was subscribed by : Waukegan and Chicago people, r < Work on a race track at Lake Geneva's new athletic field has been Ktarted by the Lake Geneva Driving association. The track will be thirty ' feet wide and a half mile in length. The association hopes to have the track in condition for use early next spring. Next summer will probably Ivitness some real harness events on .the new track. Two Fords, one owned and driven by •Jacob Heisler 6f Woodstock and th4 •* other owned and occupied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Greener, who reside in this vicinity, met in a headon collision on the new cement road between Woodstock and Crystal Lake one day • recently. No one was seriously injured, altho the Woodstock machine wa3 damaged beyond repair. The Lake County 'club of Antioch, an organization to promote golfing, shooting, baseball and other sports in Antioch, was granted papers of incorporation at Springfield last week, with a capital of $40,000. The club was in- " jcorporated by Eugene M. Runyard of Waukegan, Fred O. Hawkins, Raymond Preganzer, Nason E. Sibley, J. Ernest Brock, Herman Meinersman, Joseph Hf^dovec, Louis A. Rothers and Herbert'J. Voss, all of Antioch. The need of more precincts in Waukegan township was brought out at the recent election, at which time the vote showed that most of the twelve precincts had been visited by 500 or more voters, while a few ran close to the 1,000 mark. Waukegan township now has twelve precincts and in order to better serve the voters some of the larger ones should and probably will be split before the advent of another national election. The matter, it is expected, will come up for discussion before the next meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors. H. A. Hollister, Illinois state high school visitor, in a letter to the secretary of the Richmond The members of the Ladies' Aid society of this city will hold their annual bazaar at the M. E. church hem on Thursday afternoon and evening o£ next week, Nov. 20. Work in preparation for the big event^has been under way for some time past, with the result that the bazaar this year promises to surpass anything of the kind ever attempted by the Ladies' Aid.. A chicken supper, with all the trimmings that go with it. will be served from 5:00 unil 7:00 o'clock and those who have previously partaken of meals as prepared and served by this society know that there is something out of the ordinary in store for them in the way of good things to eat The ladies are preparing to serve a large number. There will be quilts, rugs, aprons of all kinds and fancy work on sale thruout the afternoon and evening, while one of the special features will be a Japanese booth, which is sure to attract no small amount of interest. In the evening a playlet, entitled "How the Story Grew," will be presented by members of the church. This feature will also be worth while and should add very materially -in bringing out a big crowd. All in all this year's event will be ofie of great enjoyment and the ladies are taking this means of extending a cordial invitation to the public of this community to be their guests on this occasion. It is not often that this society asks the public for its support and it is to be hoped that the M. E. church will be well filled thruout the entire afternoon and evening. It's a noteworthy cause and should receive the undivided support of our citizens in general. Don't forget the place and date and be on hand. WAR VETSBANOUET RAY M'GEE ELECTED COMMAND Ht LEGION POST NEW OFFICERS OUT FOR ONEJ HUNDRED PER CENT MEMBERSHIP The members of McHenry^ post, American LVgion, combined business with pleasure last Thursday evening and in so doing elected new officers for the coming year and also enjoyed a banquet and special entertainment. The occasion took place at Bickler's McHenry House and proved one of the most pleasant events sponsored by the World war vets since the close of the war. A steak supper, with all the trimmings that usually accompany such a feast, was first enjoyed. Ye Host Mr. Bickler left nothing undone that would in any way aid in making the banquet, so far as eats and hospitality were Concerned, a highly enjoyable affair. PRESENT CUPS AND MEDALS PkESIDENT WALSH MAKES PRESENTATION ADDRESS The winners of cups and medals at the McHenry County club during the season now coming to a close were presented with their trophies at the course last Sunday morning. The presentation address, very ably delivered, was made by Richard B. Walsh, president of the club, and as each of the winners stepped forward to receive the reward of his efforts during the various tournaments the popular and highly esteemed club offici&i had a few pleasing word to say. The address and presentation took place near the No. 9 green and with all of the tournament winners and a number of members and guests gathered about him Mr. Walsh made a most pleasing talk, during which he had many nice things to say about the McHenry course, the membership, the guests entertained and the general spirit of good fellowship which has prevailed within the McHenry Coun- TWO f ALL WEDDINGS FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED HERE THIS WEEK After the banquet election of officers j fcry c,ab circ,es ever since its first in_ took -place, the following selections CGptjon „ Judge C. P. Barnes of Woodstock, winner of the president's cup, was the first to step forward and accept his trophy. Following in order thereafter were Earl Whiting, winner of the Stenger cup; D. I. Granger and E. E. Bassett, winners of class A medals; John McMahon and Louis Smith, dinners of class B medals. having been made : E. R. McGee, commander; Howard Wattles, vice commander; William Bickler, sergeant at arms; James Doherty, second vice commander; Romo Bobb, chaplain. The newly elected state's attorney, A. H. Pouse, acted as chairman of the meeting and handled the general routine of work in his usual pleasing and efficient manner. DANCING AT POLLY PRIM WINTER SERIES WILL START NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Commencing next Saturday evening, Nov. 15, and continuing every Saturday and holiday evenings thereafter, until further notice, Frank Gans and his Polly Prim orchestra will furnish the music for dances to be given at the Polly Prim tavern, located one block south of east end of Fox rivet bridge, McHenry. Admission, including one dance ticket, 25 cents per person. Additional dances, ten cents per couple. Soft drinks, sandwiches and special dishes will be served cafeteria style, while service may be had at a small additional cost. See bill of fare. The tavern on dance nights will be open at eight o'clock, while dancing will start promptly at nine. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated and you are assured of a good time and cordial treatment. For reservations, phone 133-W. POLLY PRIM. ROUTE 60 CONSIDERED IMPORTANT HIGHWAY i The McHenry club has enjoyed an- The retiring commander and officers j other succe88ful season under the guidance of its progressive president and his able board of directors. Mr, were tendered a rising vote of thanks and as a whole the spirit of the meeting was one of whole-souled good fellowship. FIREMEN SELL 200 TICKETS FINE CROWD ATTENDS DANCE TUESDAY EVENIHG features was the presence of an entertainer, who was brought out from Chicago for this special occasion and 1}etter condition than is that of Mcwho proved one of the best of his kind j jjenry»g CAPTAINS OF BOWLING TEAMS TO MEET FRIDAY Lsater Bacon, lessee of the Smithy bowling alleys on the West Side, has been successful in the formation of two bowling leagues, which will go thru regular schedules during the winter months. Each league will have four teams. The regular league, which has been bowling during the past few seasons, will again be in the Several new thru routes, raping from the north to the south, are considered important highways by the Illinois state highway department and as a natural consequence will very likely be among the very first to be considered when the department starts activities on their future road M high school' program. Included among these Wd, urgesT that more adequate high (routes is No 60 which starts just school quarters be provided in that vil-! north of Richmond and connects with lage, lest the school be taken from the, the Wisconsin cement highway and accredited list. The issue of a new thence extends thru the erty of McHenry to Algonquin. .Route 59, also to be heard in McHenry in many a day. % Plans are now under way to make th§ McHenry post 100 per cent in membership and attendance at all future meetings. The newly elected commander has already tentatively outlined a program which is to be followed out during the coming year and with the co-operation of the committee members and the World war vets of this community Mr. McGee hopes to make the local post one of the most active in this section, Wm. H. Althoff, the retiring commander, who has given the post excellent services during the past year, and who is probably one of the most enthusiastic Legion men to be found anywhere, has this week written for The Plaindealer a short story relating to the American Legion, which we are sure our readers will find very interesting. The story follows; The American Legion 'Among the scores of organizations which have arisen all over this land the one most distinctive in purpose and character is the American Legion., It is a direct outgrowth of the World meeting will be called at 8:00 o clock and the captains are urged to be ONE HELD AT ST. PATRICK'S, OTHER AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH THIS WEEK At ten o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week at St. Patrick's church in this city occurred one of the prettiest weddings of the fall season, the principals of the occasion being Miss Eleanor M. Klein, youngest daughter of Mr. N. C. Klein, and Mr. Edward N. Young, second son of Mrs. Catherine Young, both of this city. Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of St. Patrick's, performed the ceremony. The bridal party presented % pretty spectacle as they slowly marched up the center aisle of the church to take their place at the foot of the main altar where the ceremony was performed. ^ The brwfe was charmingly gowned in white georgette * crepe trimmed with beads. Her veil was caught in a coronet and ornamented with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet c^f bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred G. Klein, the bride's sister, acted as maid of honor. Her gown was of coral pink .georgette crepe trimmed with silver lace. She wore a silver head band and slippers to match. A corsage of tea roses and sweet peas was also worn. | Miss Agnes Young, a sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid. She was gowned in orchid georgette crepe trimmed with bands of orchid ribbon and a gold head band and slippers to match. Slue also wore a corsage of tea roses and sweet peas. Louis J. Young, brother of the groom, served as best man, while John L. May of Madison, Wis., was the other attendant. A wedding dinner and reception were tendered the happy couple at the home of the groom's mother. About forty guests were present. The bride, altho a resident of this city but a few years, has, thru her pleasing carriage and manner, endeared herself to scores of the citizens of this community. She passed the greater part of her life in Chicago. She is a member of St. Patrick's field, while the new league will consist church, where she is a favorite among entirely of business men. Mr. Bacon j the younger set and has always proven is calling a meeting of the captains of j herself a willing worker. She has the eight teams for tomorrow (Fri- taken part in a number of home talent day) evening, at which time it is entertainments as held in St. Pathoped that the personnels of each j rick's hall and in this connection has team will be decided on, while the season's schedules are also expected to be arranged. The bowlers who will make up the various teams are also invited to the meeting. The captains of the teams are as follows: Regulars-- N. F. Steilen, W. Lockwood, W. F. Vngt and Paul Meyers. Business men--Theo. Schiessle, George Boly, Wm. Pries and J. A. Conrad. The Walsh has given considerable of his? time to the furtherance of the club One of the particularly pleasing j <jur the year that he has served as its head and we doubt if there is another club in the county which is in a In spite of unfavorable weather conditions a very fine crowd turned out at the second annual firemen's ball as sponsored by the McHenry fire department and held at the Polly Prim tavern on Tuesday evening of this week. There was a very fine turnout of McHenry people, considering the bad condition of the weather, while a few from out-of-town and the rural districts helped swell the attendance Frank Gans and his Polly .Prim orchestra furnished the music and,' as. usual, pleased the dancers. - Altho Fire Chief Peter W. Frett was unable to give us a complete report on the ticket sale, he felt certain, when interviewed late yesterday afternoon, that no less than 200 tickets had been sold. A complete check up of the sale will be made within the course of the next day or two. One of the pleasing things in connection with the holding of the dance was the response as tendered by summer resort residents, to whom a letter and tickets had been sent. While all did not respond, the encouragement received thru this source was most gratifying. Letters from resorters were com Jg in to the chief ever a day after the dance, which gives evidence of the spirit that prevails among our summer guests wheYi it comes to matters of this sort. Mr. Frett expects to have a complete report to make on the dance, which he hopes to have reay for publication next week. In the meantime he has asked The Plaindealer, on behalf of the fire department, to extend a hearty vote of thanks to the kind people of his community, including our summer guests, who, thru their co-operation, assisted in bringing the second annual dance to such a successful conclusion. HEMS 0NNIERES1 AS PICKED UP BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS DURING WEEK high school building came up for a few weeks ago considered important, extends from We will! Antioch, via Ingleside, Wauconda, Barrington, Mount Chicago, Plainfield Joliet. A third starts at Hebroh and war, but its future lies in the realms of peacc. As the Grand Army of the Republic dated back directly to the associations of the Civil war, so the American Legion had its beginning in a desire to perpetuate and enlarge the comradeship formed by Americans, both men and women, in the sacrifices of the later and greater struggle. The general purposes of the Legion are most clearly stated in the preamble to its constitution, which reads as follows: For God and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster present. ENTERTAINED LITTUT COUSINS ON SRD BIRTHDAY FAUBEL ENTERTAINERS i SECOND NUMBER OF LYCEUM NEXT MONDAY EVENING The Faubel entertainers, popular novelty artists, are scheduled to appear at St. Patrick's hall on the lyceum course Monday evening, Nov. 17. Mary Jane Laures, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mathias B. Laures, entertained a company of her little cousins at the home of her parents on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, the occasion of her third birthday anniversary. Each of the little guests gave their little hostess a gift, while each guest was presented with a miniature cake, decorated with three lighted candles. Games were played and merriment prevailed until time for the little folks to return to their homes. The guests I vote at Richmond and lost by about ten to one venture a guess that the next time the proposit5on is put before the voters of the district the issue will carry by a handsome majority. Richmond, like< all other progressive communities, will keep abreast of the times when it comes to the education of her boys^ and girls. Lee Strang, Antioch undertaker, and his wife were quite seriously injured a week ago last Sunday when a big Packard touring car, occupied by two young men and two young ladies, crashed into their car which was of the occasion were: Louise, Evelyn and perpetuate a one hundred per cent [ Joyce and Donald Weingart, Lorraine Americanism; to preserve the mem-j and Gordon Knox, Mervin and Eugene ories and incidents of our association j Christensen, Erwin and Mary Jane in the great war; to inculcate a sense Prospect, Westj of individual obligation to the comto a point nearjmunity, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to prosterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. Starting with its first meeting on American soil in St. Louis in the spring of 1919, the American Legion parked on the sidy of the highway, what can he do with it ? near -Graysleke. Mr. Strang hadjjesU8 to get money or he can give runs due south thru Woodstock, Huntley, Elburn, Yorkville, Morris, Dwight, Forest and Gibson City to connect with Ocean to Ocean highway. M. E. CHURCH 10:00 a. m.--The church school. The adult class will meet with Mrt Duker for its opening session. Everyone is invited. 11:00 a. m.--Morning worship. Sermon, "A Man and Hi. Mono,/', ^ ^ ^ ^ whwever He can sell! r . ^ i - * j „.i done and is doing a vast work in cooperation with the government towards the Tehabilition of disabled or needy comrades of the World war and their dependents, for the 500,000 parked his machine along side of thejmoney make a community better.; /ToivTfl" t^r^ci^d <*ildren of World war veterans who to ~p.ir . M„. Strangj 5:0> p. p«pl,. 1 Without a worthy purpose and a j Legion is planning a broad men and women were to be found who had borne some part in the great Laures. LODGE MEMBERS TO DANCE The members of the McHenry chapter, No. 547, O. E. S., and Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, R. N. A., will enjoy a social dance at the Woodman hall in this city next Saturday evening, Nov. 15. Members of the two societies are cordially invited to attend. Dancing will start at 8:00 o'clock. won the admiration of most of Mc- Henry's population. The groom, who has spent practically his entire lfte in and around McHenry, is one of our successful young farmers, who, since the death of his father a few years ago, has conducted the affairs of the farm in a manner that reflects great credit upon him. He is a clean-cut, energetic young man, who has the respect of everyone. The couple left for a short honeymoon and will be at home to their friends on the Young farm, south of this city, after Dec. 1. The Plaindealer joins their many friends in extending congratulations. BLAKE-JUSTEN A wedding of unusual interest to their many friends thruout this community was solemnized at St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week when Rev. Wm. Weber, pastor of the church, spoke the words which pronounced Miss Helen Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blake of Pistakee Bay, and Mr. George Justen, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen of this city, man and wife The ceremony was performed in the presence- of a large congregation of relatives and friends of the pair Nuptial high mass was celebrated following the ceremony. Attending the bride were Miss Helen Justen, sister of the groom, who acted as maid of honor; Misses Eva Blake was sitting in the front seat, while (hour. Are you on their two children had gotten out of an(j see for certain, the machine to watch their father. The children were uninjured. Mr. Strang received two broken ribs and several cuts about- the head and back. His wife's injuries consisted of severe cuts about the head. The top was completely torn off the Antioch car. The Packard, after the collision, turned over and smashed its lights, radiator and one wheel. The two men were placed under arrest for reckless driving and taken to Waukegan. One of the young ladies received cuts and bruises. Officers who made the arrest claim .that the Chicago men had been the map? . This gathering has supper at 6:00 p. m. ing at 6:30. 6:30 p. m.--Epworth League meeting. Leader, George Reynolds. Next Friday, Nov. 14, men's meeting at the church.. All men a*e invited. and a meet-' worthwhile method it could not have) pr0g-ram for the proper care and eduso successfully appealed to the patri otic manhood of the state and nation. Not only in keeping alive the spirit of comradeship, but in the objectives which the American Legion has set for itself in the future is the organization of one of the greatest of modern PUBLIC CARD PARTY times. Thru its national and state The members of St. Agnes sodality : conventions, it provides forumsWf diswill hold a public card party for the cussion by the stalwart younfe men benefit of St. Mary's Catholic church and women of the nation of all those on Thursday evening of this week, j great questions dealing with public Nov. 18. Five hundred and bunco will welfare. It gives its members a A standing in their communities which 1 rA«nect and honor. It has be played and refreshments served. cation, thus by this one thing alone promoting the interest of good citizenship. If for some reason or other you are not a member of the American Legion now I respectfully urge you to join this organization at once,$s it is worthy of every man's and woman's support who is eligible for membership. Hoping and trusting that 1925 WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING THIS CITY AND IMMBDiATfr VICINITY Vaudeville and pictures at the Empire theatre Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz are the proud parents of a baby bogr, boni ; to them last Friday. • - Begin your Christmas Aoppinjr^ early. The finest assortment ever at y Erickson's. ^ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. i Church is meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bacon this (Thursday) afternoon. River lots still continue to bring good prices. A lot on the west shore near this city brought $8,000 juat a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, who 5 reside east of Fox river, welcomed a baby boy into their home on Wednesday of last week. The fire hydrants abput the city have been repainted. A more brilliant i red would have made a better job, a!-- tho the new coat will help some. We have a car of winter apples on track, Baldwins, Spys, Greenings and.- Russetts. We also have s^jeet apples. I. Leyinson, West McHenry, Phone 119-R. The drinking fountains about thecity have been removed for the win-t, ter. The removal of these fountains is really the first aign that wfiiter $0 near at hand. The season for quail, cock pheasants, prairie chickens and rabbits: opened on Monday and as a result hunters have been out in large num*> bers In quest of this game. The Mystic Workers will their newly elected officers at th home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wen" worth next Monday evening, Nov. 1' All members are kindly asked to present | Members of the Riverview camp, B| N. A., who are planning on attending the county convention at Woodstoc® on Wednesday of next week, Nov. 1! will kindly notify Mrs. AL Krause o later than Tuesday noon. A special meeting of the Aid society of the M. E. church take place at the home of Mrs. Harve; Baron next Tuesday afternoon, No 18. The purpose of the meeting is to /.i v; f i n i s h up the work for the coming ' 4 bazaar. • ^ ^ The Royal Neighbors will hold their . ^ ' county convention at the Odd Fellows* $ "hall, Woodstock, on Wednesday, Nov»» -il 1 19. No doubt many of the members / i of the two local camps are planning to attend. This is an anual affair and ? always proves very interesting to '" those who attend. " *J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacoby and fam- - fly, who have been making the'r home * ^ 3$ in the B. J. Adams house on the West^4 • J Side, left Sunday for Chicago, whenf^ j Ji they will reside in the future. Mr. . „ Jacoby, who is an expert machinistt^^^- has been employed in the ,eity fof» ^ some time past. * Rev. Father Schark of Volo will ' * * j address the members of the McHenr? council. Knights of Columbus, at the regular meeting at the K. of C. hall ill this city this (Thursday) evening. A, special feature of the gathering will be the giving away of a turkey! Officers anticipate a big attendance. > The new "Direct Current" lighting equipment, installed by the Western Electric company at the Empire the* atre, has proven a decided success; The result is a large life-like picture* each detail being brought out with » w:i CLARENCE FAUBEL The Faubel conjpany, in their clever program of instrumental numbers, character portrayals and novelty features, tyave established a reputation as popular entertainers which has spread from coast to coast. Clarence Faubel, who heads the company, is a gifted platform entertainer. His character portrayals are clean-cut and versatile, ranging from the pathos of his interpretation of Eu-i clear, steady white light, projected gene Field's "Little Boy Blue" to the thru two of the latest improved ma robust humor of his rural dialect characterizations. His impersonative "fiddle" numbers are a pleasing program feature. Associated with Mr. Faubel in the company are Mrs. Faubel, violinist, pianist and talented impersonator, and Miss Marie Williamson, whose [day, the 16th day of November, 1924. chines, the best that money can buy. " The new equipment gives the people| of McHenry a service second to none^- The Evangelical Zion Lutheran con4W gregation of West McHenry will celebrate their annual mission festival in, their church on John street next Sun* *, and Carolyn Miller as bridesmaids and 1 specialty solo numbers on the piano-, There will be two gion, one hundred per cent in membership, I aas yours, for a successful Legion* Wm. H. Althoff, Retiring Commander. Messrs. Albert Justen and Leo Heimer as best men. Little Lucile Michels of Harvard, a niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. The wedding was one of the prettiest witnessed at St. John's church this fall. The bride, who has spent her entire life in this community, is a beautiful type of young womanhood Her pleasing manner and fine traits of character have won for her a wide circle of friends among Ube' younger set in this community. The groom has always made his home in this city. During the past few years he has been associated with his father in the furniture and undertaking business. He is a graduate of the Warsam embalming school of Chicago, from which he finished with high honors. He is a progressive young business man, who, during the time he has been with his father, has contributed greatly to the success of the business. A reception was , tendered the accordion contribute greatly to the popularity of the company. Classical and semi-classical intrumental trios, consisting of two violins 10:39 a. m., Rev. Otto H. Linnemeyer Union, 111., will preach in Geramn an<| ? at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. A. Boaner of f Dundee will preach in English. A and piano-accordion, are a much i cordial invitation is extended to alL favored feature of the entertainment. The general admission tickets for this number are 50 cents. IS MADE MEMBER OF WLS LULLABY LISTENERS* CLUB will see McHenry post, American Le- wouple at the home of the groom's par-| Nye's. ents and during the afternoon they left on a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their temporary home with the bride's par- Outside of the schools of the city* Armistice day in McHenry was unob* * served. Had it not have been for th# ^ < Z unfurling of old glory the day woulA,. , ; have passed without any particular ^ J attention on the part of our citiiena |^ Little Roberta Jane Dowell of Mc-'in general. E. R. McGee, newly ap» j Henry is now a member of the WLS pointed commander of the American ( Lullaby Listeners Hub and wears the; Legion post of this city. Informs ua ^ ^ badge of the order. The meetings of j that in another year the day will ** * this novel organization are held every I observed in McHenry. A evening at seven o'clock over the radio j for this special purpose will be from the Sears-Roebuck station in j by him in due time. Chicago, with "Little" Glenn Rowell i The formal opening of routes 19 and "Big" Ford Rush in charge of the 20 in McHenry county will be ceremonies. "Smoky," the duck, and1 Crated at Woodstock on Friday ani "Static," the parrot, initiate the mem- Saturday of this week. An automobers and the Woodshed theatre has !bile run starting at Woodstock ani been organized for the entertainment • passing thru Harvard, Hebron, M*i of the club members. Henry and Crystal Lake, will be made . 7-t, . . on Friday. The caravan will leant Y^can now g„t t* W o o J^ „ 1 ; 0 0 . „ iir Wells of this city is in receipt of OB ents at Pistakee Bay. 14: 5t 4 : invitation to the formal opening. In eommitte* a •n •u-i-a ,.•4$ Their many friends extend to thaM j which the people of McHenry HI their choicest congratulations. \ dially invited to participate. *,•£ V fe'I • 'W; /