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f «,nMK «o MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVF,M RF.P SO. 1924 NO. S3 KING-SMITH WEDDING JOHNSBURG COUPLE MARRIED , WEDNESDAY MORNIHG WEEKLYJXCHSNGtS |S TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS i OF OUR EXCHANGES i Another pretty November wedding I occurred at St. John's Catholic iiSSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS lirj church at Johnsburg at nine o'clock |CO NDENSED FORM FOR BUSY j on Wednesday morning of this week, •^PEOPLE | when Miss Mamie Sntfth and Mr. ' J Knights of the Ku Klux Klan staged j Stephen King were united in marriage ST. MAMfSBAZMR OPENS AT STOFFEL'S HALL SUN DAY AFTERNOON parade and held a meeting at Richiiond one night recently. • I' At a farm sale held at Lake Villa 5>(cently cows brought an average of |^70.00 per head, one animal selling at / #47.60. ; Gray slake will this year have a 3mmunity Christmas tree. Arrangeents for the occasion are already un- #r w»y- ' . • , An effort is being made to put the tracks and road bed of the Palatine* Wauconda railroad in shape to resume 0|>erations. Whether or not this can be . accomplished remains to be seen. ^ | The Patterson-Crotty She company, ^jhich recently was incorporated at Springfield, will take over the defunct Dundee Shoe Manufacturing com- Pftny's plant at Dundee and resume Alterations shortly. , Two Milwaukee, Wis., lads, who , visited Marengo ft iends recently. Made the trip both ways on bicycle. $he return trip was made in six and •tie quarter hours. There was a day itfhen such stunts were very common, "them days are gone forever." r"*! Two more Fox Lake drink emporiums were ordered closed-last Saturday when injunctions were issued in the Lake county circuit court against by Rev. Wm. Weber. ANNUAL FESTIVAL STARTS SUITDAY AND WILL CLOSE ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT The annual bazaar, as sponsored in ants, M^ss Kathryn King, sister of the groom, who acted as maid of honor; Miss Margaret Smith, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid; little Emily Steffes, niece of the groom, as flower girl, and >Fohn King, a brother of the groom, was best man. Peter Smith, brother of the bride, acted as usher. The wedding march was beautifully played by the church organist, Sister Blanche and the bride was given away by her father. The bride was most beautifully attired in a gown of white kitten's ear crepe, trimmed with lace and pearls. Her long tulle veil was held in place with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the villey. The matid of honor's dress was of yellow brocaded georgette over blue satin, trimmed with ostrich. She wore a hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. * -The bridesmaid wore a dress of poudre blue georgette, trimmed in lace with hat to match, and carried rose colored roses. The flowed girl's dress was of orchid ttie places operated by Merle Graybill J crepe over peach. She carried a bas- The bridal p*ir had as their attend-! McHenry during the past several S5W'-:.:V - and Ben Lippincott. The latter's place is known as Woodland Inn, while Hie former has been operating Lippinoott's hotel. . The newly constructed cement road ttween Fox Lake and Lake Villa was ened up to traffic last Thursday, te road is one for whidi residents of the Fox Lake district have been damaging for a long time. It gives Fox quet of baby chrysanthemums. Nuptial high mass followed the wedding ceremony, after which the bridal party, together with near relatives of the pair,' gathered at the home of the bride's parents, where a reception took place. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith of Johnsburg. She is one of Johns- Lake a continuous cement road,all the burg's most popular young ladies and *ay into Chicago. j enjoys the esteem of a wide circle of A Ford roadster, owned by Andrew; friends. t-Young of Hebron, was stolen ati The groom is the second son of Mr. oodstock one night recently. The \ and Mrs. John King^ of McHenry. He jfoung man had driven to the county j has always made his home at Johnsgeat to attend a picture show and j burg, altho dur ng the past few narked the machine on the square! years he has been a valued employe just across the street from the court j the Artificial Stone A Construction '"^Jouse. The car was insured. ' company of this city. ^ Math. Mathieson, fifty-six, a former1 A wedding dance was held at the instable at Fox Lake, pleaded guilty! Johnsburg hall on the evening of the #> a charge of having taken liberties j wedding and was attended by a large |ritk a six-year-old daughter of Fred crowd of young people. /pimpfer of Fox Lake in the Lake lounty circuit court last Friday and %|jras sentenced to serve from one to twenty yearr in the illinois state peni- * Ipjntiary at Joliet. Yeggmen, who entered the office of jjjhe Harbaugh Lumber company at Twin Lakes one night recently, received little reward for their trouble. The blowing of the safe aroused residents acrosr the street from the lumber office, who turned on their lights. -The yeggs lost no time in getting out. They carried away four pennies. Mr. and Mrs. King will make their home, for the time being, with the bride's parents, where they will be pleased to greft tjieir friends. Congratulations. FINE PROGRAM BY FAUBELS SECOND NUMBER OF LXCfiUM GREATLY ENJOYED It was an evening of wholesome enjoyment and rollicking fun that the Faubels brought with them to St. The Elgin Industrial Bttilding cor- j Patrick's hall on last Monday evening. poration has set out to raise $125,000 j|o be used in constructing an industrial building. Quarters in the proposed structure have already been ipoken for by at least two small manufacturing plants now doing business fn other cities. Backers of the new .proposition believe that the venture will prove a big thing for the city. A $250,000 addition is to be built to St. Joseph's hospital at Elgin. Work on the new building, it is said, will start very shortly in the* hope of hav- Opening their program with a skit based on school days forty years ago with Clarence Faubel as "teacher" and Mrs. Faubel as "Willie Green" with Miss Williamson as Willie's cousin, the work of impersonation was indeed excellent^ Musical novelties and readings followed and at the close a delightful characterization of an old time fiddler with his good wife as accompanist brought storms of applause'for the players. Miss Williamson interspersed the £ <, "ing the structure completed at the program with some very line playing * Earliest possible moment. With the on the piano-accordion. addition to the already quite complete ( , Some of the more serious points of institution, Elgin will be given one of j the program were the readings of the largest and best hospitals outside: Little Boy Blue and a selection by of the larger cities. The hospital,, Kipling given by Mr. Faubel. Some when completed, will contain 1601 excellent dialect readings were also rooms, including eighty new private j given by him. rooms for patients. I All told the program was a gen- Frank Fiala, a former convict at I eroag one of real merit and the Joliet, was picked up by Sheriff Ed- Faubels were made to feel the enjoyinger at Woodstock on Wednesday j rnent of the audience by the repeated evening of last week. He was j recalls given the entertainers. The next number of the course will He charged with passing worthless checks. Fiala was convicted in Cook county on a charge of assault to rape and was sentenced from one to fourt e e n y e a r s . F f e w a s r e c e i v e d a t j Joliet on Nov. 20, 1919, and paroled to James Mathison near Hebron on Aug, be the appearance of Private Peat on December 8. WOODSTOCK BOOSTERS IN TOWN LAST FRIDAY About forty cars, carrying Woodyears by the members of St Mary's parish, will this year take place at Stoffel's hall, opening next Sunday afternoon and coming to a dose on Thanksgiving day night. The building committee has a started work on erection of the stands and tables preparatory to the opening of the big event. On Sunddy, tfee opening day, the festivities will start at one o'clock and continue thruout the afternoon and evening. Monday afternoon has -been set aside for the children, who will be given full reign of the hall that afternoon. In the evening a social dance will take place with music by the Fox River Four. On Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the parish will hold their card and bunco party. There will be nothing doing on Wednesday. This will give the ladies an opportunity to arrange the tables and start preparing for the big chicken dinner to be served on Thanksgiving day, starting promptly at eleven o'clock and continuing until all have been served. The price of the Thanksgiving dinner will be 50 cents per person. A supper will also be served in the evening, for which a charge of 36 cents per person will be made. The big affair will come to a close on Thursday evening. Remember the dates, Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 27. The committees appointed for this year's bazaar are as follows: Executive committee: Stephen H. Freund, chairman; Peter M. Justen, Jacob Freund, John A. Thennes and Nick Weingart. Men's wheel of fortune: John A. Thennes, chairman; Jacob Freund, Jr., Nick Weingart, M. M. Niesen, P. M. Justen, Wm. Smith, Louis Smith, Jos. Rothermel, Arthur Smith, A. E. Nye, H. E. Buch, Stephen H. Freund, Robert Frisby, Geo. P. Freund and C. M. Bickler. Lay-down wheel: Ben Stilling, chairman; Jos. N. Miller, (Wm. G. Schreiner and Ed. Smith. Dance committee: Clarence Niesen, chairman; Edward Buss. Sk>ft drink stand: 6. C. Boley, chairman; Wm. Heimer, Wm. Bickler, Geo. Steilen, Nick, Steilen, Jr., John Schaid and Jacob Steffes. Committee to assist ladies in kitchen: Peter M. Freund, Math. Steffes. Ladies'wheel: Mrs. Josephine Heimer, chairman; Mrs. John H. Freund, Mrs. Anton- Schneider, Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Mrs. A. G. Barbian, Mrs. Catherine C. Schneider, Mrs. Catherine Hiller, Mrs. Barbara Krause, Mrs. Helen Bohr, Mrs. Caroline Schiessle, Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and Mrs. J. C. Bickler. Cherry tree committee: Mfs. John Homer, chairman; Mary Engeln, Mrs, Kate Heimer and Mrs. Catherine Steilen. St. Agnes girls' booth: Miss Anna Stock, chairman; Florence Freund and Bertilla Freund. Dining room committee: Mrs. Helen Bohr, chairman; Mrs. Fred Jus-, ten, Mrs. Barbara Krause and Mrs. P. M. Justen. , Ice cream stand: Mrs.-John Schaid, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Laures. Building committee: N. F. Freund, chairman; F. J. Freund, Jos W. Rothermel, H. H. Freund, Joe Weber, Henry Weber, Jacob Schaefer, Henry Schaefer, Wm. Klapperich and John Stock. Card party committee: Mrs. Barbara Krause, chairman; Mrs. Helen Bohr, Mrs. Emma Freund and Mrs. P. M. Justen. Ladies' stand: Mrs. Joaephine HeU met, chairman; Mrs. Delia Matthews, Mrs. Anna Bickler, Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Mrs. Kate Steilen and Mrs. Simon Michels. Checking committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, Mrs. Henry Heimer and Mrs. Jos. Wegener. Kitchen committee: Mrs. M. J. Freund, chairman; Mrs. N. J. Justen, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS On account of Thanksgiving The Plaindealer will go to press one day earlier next week and therefore we kindly ask advertisers and correspondents to ^ get their copy to this office no later than Tuesday noon to insure publication nest week. The editor and his wife have worked hard during the past several weeks and believe ourselves to be entitled to a day's rest, and once more kindly ask the patrons . or contributors to our columns to assist in making it possible for us to enjoy Thankgiving by getting their copy in .a day earlier. Thanks. CREAMERY BUILDING i PURCHASED BY STANDARD DIA" MOND DRILL COMPANY HUNTER TO INVADE FLORIDA WILL OpEJtATE PASSENGER AND MOAT LIVERY JOHNSBURG CHURCH FAIR TO TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER 23. AND 'ttfy- .o 25 of this year. He was marriedstock good roads boosters, including his parole and his wife was wit m the Woodstock community high school! Mrg Stephen H. Freund, Mrs. Barbara at the time of his wrest. He ,s be » i band> made a tour of McHenry county j Ri Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Hubert he"th\COU^,r1 a«Wrdftt|la9t Friday afternoon. Enroute they We£r> M„ B. Joos, Mrs. Hubert What is heralded by officials of the, ^ ^ cUy shortly ^ three| ^ Ja^b The Everett Hunter Boat company of this city is about to launch a passenger and boat livery on a beautiful lake at Mount Dora, Fla. A carload of boats, of various sizes, was shipped from here last Friday and are now on their way to the Florida winter resort. The cargo is Expected to reach its destination within the course of the next two weeks and, according to present plans, the new business venture will be inaugurated in the south on or about Deo. 1. Mount Dora is most ideally located in Lake county jn the central part of the southern fetate. It has a population of about 4,800 people, many of whom are winter resorters and make that city their home for about nine months of the year. Florida winter resorts usually open their season on October Land from that time until about the first of June the business is at its height. Mount Dora is connected by water with a chain of lakes very similar to this summer resort region, the only difference being that the water in the lakes is as clear as crystal and abound with all sorts of game fish. Bass, weighing all the way from ten to twelve pound, are not uncommon. The lakes which form the magnetic power in bringing hundreds of resorters to this section annually, all of which are connected by deep, wide channels, are Lake Dora, Lake Eustus, Lake Harris, Little Lake Harris and Lake Opopka. It is over this chain of lakes that the Hunter line will operate its craft, altho the headquarters will be at Lake Dora. Julius Homey of Fox Lake, who has had years of experience in this line of work, will leave for the south next Wednesday and will be in charge of the line. He will be accompanie4 by Arthur Hunter, Sr., who is no longer connected with the local boat concern, having retired from activity sometime ago. Mr. Hunter will have nothing to do with the Florida boat line, but is going south in the hope that the climate will prove of benefit to his health, which has not been of the best of late. Mr. Hunter has been associated with his brother in the McHenry business for a period of eighteen years and feels that he is Justly entitled to retirement. Messrs. Homey and Hunter will go as far as Jacksonville by train, where they will board a steamer for a trip down St. John's river to Sanford, a distance of about 160 miles, and which is said to be one of the most beautiful water trips in the state. From San ford they will travel overland to Mount Dora, a distance of about twenty miles. Everett Hunter, Sr., head of the boat factory bearing his name, is also planning on a trip to Florida some time this winter. Just how soon this will be he does not know as it will depend largely on the work of the plant here. The plant at this ttime is in full operation and, judging from the orders that are already in, the men will be kept busy thruout the entire winter. Just now six life boats are being built for the city of Chicago and just as soon as this drder is filled work will begin on a new passenger boat to replace the Gladola I, which has been sold. CELEBRATES 8EVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY NEW INDUSTRY ALREADY MOVING IN MACHINERY--FACTORY IN OPERATION SOON McHenry has at last landed a manufacturing institution which gives promise of growing into a business 6f no mean proportions^ and this, too, without the outlay of a nickel on the part of the citizens and only a comparatively small effort on the part of progressive and wide-awake men of the city. , The new acquisition to our industrial population is the Standard Diamond Drill company of Chicago. The officials of the company were in Mc-» Henry on Monday of this week, at which time a deal was consummated whereby they became the owners of the old creamery building in the west end of the city, the purchase of the property having been made from A. S. Parks, who has been the owner for a number of years. No sooner had the sale of the property been made before action was started on plans for the removal of the,plant to this city from Chicago. Some of the machinery will start arriving this week and it is the hope of the management to have everything in readiness ffl£. operation on or about Dec. 1. Some of the machinery in the place, we are told, can be used to very good i advantage by the new-comers and arrangements will be completed at once for the rental of this equipment. M. C. Bullock was the father of the diamond drill. He bored the first deep hole ever bored with a diamond drill. This was in Pottsville, Penn., in 1870. He afterwards used the diamond drill for the United States | government, under General Newton, | in drilling for blowing up the famous i "Hell Gate" in New York harbor. { From this time he directed his attenj tion to designing and manufacturing diamond drills that would bore to any required depth and furnish accurate information of the strata penetrated, even where impossible to get a core. For thirty years he stood pre-eminently at the head of the diamond drill busings of the world and was its best authority. The eng:neers he educated are today the foremost authority in diamond drill engineering. At the time of his death Mr. Bullock was president of the M. C. Bullock Manufacturing company, a corporation engaged in ^h<e manufacture of general mining machinery. Upon the death of Mr. Bullock in Rev. Wm. Weber of St. John's church, Johnsburg, and his committees announce that the annual fair, for the benefit of the church, will take place at the parish hall on Nov. 23, 25 and 27. The opening of this big annual event will take place at- one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23, and continue thru- 'out the afternoon and evening. Starting at 2:00 on the opening day the members of St. Agathn court, W. C. O. F., will hold a card party. The evening festivities will start at 7:00 o'clock. 'I'--; On Tuesday evening the merriment will start at seven o'clock and Wednesday aftenoon will be set aside for the children. Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the fair Will be in operation all day with a Big chicken dinner to be served during the noon hours, starting at 11:00 o'clock and continuing until all have been served. For the Thanksgiving dinner a charge of 50 cents per person will be made. This will be for a full meal." In the evening,^ starting at 4:00 o'clock and continuing until all have been served, there will be a supper, for wh:ch a charge of 36 cents will be made. There will be chnnce book raffles each evening, while a'l the other attractions, usually found on an occasion of this sort, will be there in abundance. This, annual fair is always looked forward to by the parishioners as well as the people of this community with' great pleasure. With favorable1 weather conditions the fair should terminate into one of the biggest and best in years. The pastor and his 'flock extend a cord'al invitation to the public in general to attend. ITEMS Of lNlEREST AS PICKED UP BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS DURING WffK mi i •^4 GLADOLA SECOND TO TULSA WILL BE USED AS PASSENGER BQAT ON LAKE "Gladola it" one of the paaaenger boats of the Hunter boat line, together with a smaller craft, has been sold to the Spavinaw Boat corporation at Tulsa, Okla., and is now being prepared for shipment to that point. The craft, Mr. Hunter informs us, will be used for passenger service on Strang lake, an artificial body of w a t e r up i n t h e m o u n t a i n s , m a d e p o s - j sible by the building of a dam fifty i feet in height. The Spavinaw Boat corporation has been granted the passenger boat concession on the lake and the McHenry- 1899, the officers who had managed.^ made boats will be seen in operation the business of the old Bullock com-; there within the course of the next few weeks. The product of the McHenry factory is rapidly coming into favor among motor boat enthusiasts in every section of the country and the local manufacturer is now considering a proposition for the manufacture of a number of new boats for another pany incorporated the Standard Diamond Drill company. These officers retained the services of the chief engineer formerly connected with the BuHock company and of the old Bullock diamond drill operators. They took pride in offering to the public a line of diamond drills in which they have retained all j resort region in the south, where boats of the type of those manufactured in this city are becoming very popular. the excellencies of the Bullock drills and made new and useful improvements. These drills are. the result of over fifty years of experience in diamond drill engineering and represent the highest point of perfection yet reached. The Standard diamond drills have been on the market since 1901 and have proven themselves worthy successors of the Bullock drills.. They have been used in nearly all of the principal mining districts of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Alaska, the Philippines and various European and Asiatic countries. They have been used by national governments, railroad companies, mining corrfpanies and private prospectors in all parts of the world. Their use has increased steadily until it is now a well recognized fact that they have succeeded to the Bullock drills in being the standard for the world. Also of importance to our readev lies the fact that there are only two companies now engaged in the manufacture of these drills in the United Statesj which plainly gives evidence of the large selling field for such a product. Nothing J?ut skilled labor will be employed at the factory, altho in a short time there will be positions open for young men of the city and WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING Of THIS CITY AMD IMMEDIATE VICINITY Complimentary ticket! to radio " show at Nye's. Vaudeville and pictures at th«S Empire theatre Saturday and Sunday. Early Christmas shoppers will find a large assortment of gifts at Nye's. Pyrex, carving sets, water sets, ' silver ware, a big Thanksgiving lelec- . tion, at J. J. Vycital's. Set your table for Thanksgiving with a new dinner set. A nice selection to be found at J. J. Vycital's. Business about town during the past two weeks has been unusually quiet. However, better days are coming. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mr*. Jota* W. Fay on Friday afternoon of naact week, Nov. 28., * Insure--in sure--insurance with > Wm. G. Schreiner. Office at residence. Phone 93-R, McHenry III. Auctioneering. Mrs. Nellie Bacon has moved her *• family from the Bonslett building on Green street to the flat over the A. & P. store, where they will reside in the future. The season's first fall of snow was experienced last Monday morning, btrt v since that time most of the "beautiful"' has again disappeared. However, its * visitation served as a stern reminder;. that winter is close at hand. ^ F. H. Batcheler, one of the officials of the Standard Diamond Drill company, which is moving its plant to this city, is £his Week moving his family2>£ out from Chicago and will make their home in the Mead house, recently sold ^ to Chas. C. O'Malley of Chicago. * Quite a large crowd attended thet re-opening of the Pol'y Prim tavern?,* last Saturday evening. Dances, asitv announced in last week's issue of thi^ - paper, will be conducted every Satur- 3 day and holiday nights until further? notice. The music is being supplied, by Frank Gans' Polly Prim orchestra,* John R. Knox and Al. Krause stagecfl their annual stag at the McHenry" Pleasure club's room on Monday even-fe ing of this week. The occasion, in;1 honor of their birthday anniversaries,j proved highly enjoyable to the twenty^? or more who were present to enjoy ' ^, the genial hospitality of these gentlemen. -r . " Fred Nickels, employed by Walter^ - J. Donavin, the plumber and steamfitter, is nursing a very sore foot*'- these dajfs. The* injury was caused when a boiler fell on the member. Fortunately no bones were broken,^ altho the accident will keep the vic-^f „ tim "on the shelf" for a few day*.*" ' The misfortune befell the young man % on Monday. Jack Thies, local wholesale candy ^ distributor, has just placed into ser***; vice a new two and one-half ton In- * ternational truck, purchased thru the^fe*?^ local agent, Math. Freund. Mr. Thies' 1^':X m fee..' business has shown a very substantial^: growth during the past several months Mr. Hunter is planning a trip thru, and as a natural consequence the new* the south this winter, at which time he proposes to combine business with pleasure, and it will not surprise us if he returns home with a nice lot of orders. MRS. CHAS. SHELDON DIES QUITE SUDDENLY Ml** Chas. Sheldon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anton Engeln of this city, passed away at her late home near Grayslake last Thursday morning. Altho her heart had given her some trouble for some time past, her death came suddenly and unexpectedly while she was about the house performing her customary truck was added in order that the best of service might be given the patrons. Henry J. Schaffer, West Side tractor and builder, is erecting a era new home in the Bonslett sub-, division on Maple avenue. The home will be located just north of the Geo. * Wirfs place and will be modern in every detail. The venture is more or less of a speculation on the part of the ,.c builder, who may find a buyer even - 1 before the place is ready for occu- J| pancy. • •• Enrioo St Moore, vattdevilla par- ' *€, formers, pleased the patrons at the v Empire theatre last week. The management is making every effort toyOjjg|$!j morning duties. Elizabeth Engeln i » diversified progi^m of (elUm. ,, w», born in Chicgo, but passed her > comed.es and vaudevi le, booking the -f, , girlhood days in this city. She was | »me talent that .s P *yn( o»er thor,, ^ I sister to Mathias Engeln, Mary Bert Levey and Orpheum «rcu,t of; ; J Engeln and Mrs. P.J. Heimer of this j western vaudev, lie theatres. Jtottlw - - ^ city; Mrs. M. D. Smalley and Peter G.| P"*1" °f MeHewy appreciate thia is Engeln of Woodstock. The funeral' evidenced by the big attendance. services took place from her late homej James, the three-year-old son of Mr. ^ at ten o'clock last Saturday ffiorning. I and Mrs. James Larkin, who reside on ! the old Gibbs farm south of this city,, s; CELEBRATED THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Chas. G. Frett of Woodstock Typewriter company as the; greatest innovation in since the invention of the visible ma chine is announced by the Woodstock -Electrite," an electrically operated typewriter. The plans for the new j ^ several very appreciative which has just been placed _ ' . ~ „ vu;,h the caravan r^Z,!o'elock and after letting their arrival| Mar|?aret lypew n ngj ^ known thru the honking of automo- Laures s vihi me ma- b;le horns> the baIwj members piled out and, under the direction of their able leader, Prof. W. N. Sears of Barring machine, on the market, have been under way legs than a year. The machine is said . <to be the only one in the world of its! kind, except one manufactured on a "small scale in Germany. The machine is driven by a very small electric motor and requii es but a light tap of the fingers to operate. It will type as fast as it is possible to touch the keys with the fingers. Impression of characters is even and the machine is said to atbainato f selections, after which the caravan departed for Crystal Lake, their next thair return to Woodstock. SPECIAL NOTICE TO D. OF A, All members of Joyce Kilmer court, Daughters of America, are urged to attend the next regular meeting which is to be held at the" K. of C. hall tomorrow (fViday) evening, Nov. 21. The business session will be followed jtycards. M. Freund, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Emma Barbian, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Wm. Stoffel, Mrs. J. F. Freund and Mrs. G. C. Boley. CONFETTI DANCE AT RINGWOOD A confetti dance will take place at Smith's hall, Ringwood, 'tomorrow (Friday) evening, Nov. 21. Frank Gans' Polly Prim orchestra will furnish the music. Dance tickets, $1.10. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone and a good time is promised all. ______ Basket socials are now in order. Let Auctioneer Wm. G. Schreiner sell your baskets. Ofllce phone 9S-R, McHenry, m. community who may wish to learn a L orraine Knox, little daughter of j trade that will be worth while. j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knox, cejebrated I According to our information the 'the seventh anniversary of her birth j McHenry plant will start upon a last Saturday by entertaining a com-1 small scale, but more help will be! were their i pany of her little friends at her home | added quite rapidy when once the j were: Mr. on the West Side. Games were j plapt gets well under way. As is recovering very nicely from the - effects of having been kicked in the head by a horse about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. At first it was believed that the injury ' Aurora, who for many years made, wou|j prove fatal, but fortunately the lad is coming out of it all right. Outsary their home in this city, last Sunday celebrated the twenty-fifth anniverof their marriage. Those who guests on the occasion and Mrs. Joseph Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett and played and prizes warded to Margue-1 matter of fact, the old creamery build- daughter, Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Simon rite Johnson, Mary Jane Laures, Lu- ing will serve the company's n«eds i Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett, _ cile Stenger and Evelyn Weingart.! only temporarily as it is the plan to j Mrs. Margaret Bonslett of McHenrypublic that I will continue to operate erect a real factory building herel Peter Schaefer of Johnsburg; Mr. and the Bobb studio. Customers will rejust as soon as conditions warrant it.lJtfrs. Ferdinand Frett and son, Har-| eeive the same courteous treatment as F. H. Batchelor, formerly of the old, Buster Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben I usual. Please phone for appointments Western Electric company of Chicago, | Bonslett, Mrs. Bertha Frett of Chi-j for groups j>r children., Kodak films is the electrical and mechanical en-] cago. Many beautiful gifts ** J * J At four-thirty lunch was served. Those present were Charlotte Erickson, Clara Thorsell, Shirley Covalt, Ruth Nye, Arlette Newman, Marguerite Johnson, Lucile Stenger, Adele side of a bad scar, there will be no il!^:%|| effects as the result of the injury. At ^ least, this seems to be the hope of Ms ^ parents and the family physician. TlTTHE PUBLIC I with in this manner to inform the Froehlich, Ruth Reihansperger, Kath-lgineer and also serves the company j received in honor of the occasion. ryn Donavin, Wanda Smith, Louise! as its president. H. C. Munch, an ex- Weingart, Betty Jane Conway, Evelyn j pert tool maker, is the vice president; Karls, Hazel Howard, Mary Jane i Joseph Hoff, treasurer, and Robert J. Laures, Lorraine and Gordon Knox. | Cummings, secretary. Warm footwear at Erickson'a. (Continued on page four) BASKET SOCIAL A basket social will be held at the Lily Lake school Saturday . evening, Nov. 22. Bus will leave Petesch'S at 7:45. Mary Bolger, Teacher. witt developed and printed. Mrs. Ada BoUk STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! A basket social and program be given. Where ? ? Tuesday, November 25. Helen Vycital, T Barreville school^ ' | J vf.