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OF A PERSONAL NATURE N»W.E THAT YOU KNOW AND WHERE THEY GO. A Christ of " ih« Wayftlde by The Miitatf vea MiSS Chicago. George Crysta) Lake. - Itiss Bertba Wolff visited Chicago last week. Miss Gertrude Neiss was a Chicago •ttltor last Friday. Martin J. Stoffei of Rlgltt homa folks Sunday. E.C. Joalyn of Woodetaak friends here Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Haukermayer cago visitor Saturday. Pr and Mrs. A. C. Monday last in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Smith were Chi­ cago visitors last Friday. Mrs. J. B. Bass and daughter, ware Chicago visitors Monday. & Stoffei attended to jto .Richmond one day last week. Miss Lizzie Thelen Elgin relatives trne day recently Alford Pouse of Chicago'visited at the home of his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt spent Son- day with relatives in Crystal Lake. Volney E. Brown of Chicago VM a oaHer in town Wednesday evening. N. A. Bnemann was a business actor in the windy city last Friday. Miss Zue Gallaher spent several last week with Woodstock friends. Ijliss Anna Wolff of Elgin spent'Sou- day at the home of her mother here. A. M. Whitten of Chicago spent Sun­ day as the gnest of McHenry friends. Editor F. L. Carr, of the Wanoonda Leader, was a caller in town Sunday. •- Mrs. Henry Antholtz of Glen Ellyn, 111., was a recent gnest of relatives here. James Fitzsimmonsof Chicago visited MpHenry relatives and friends Sunday. Misses Lillian and Kate Heimer spent Thursday last in the metropolitan city, Mr. and Mrs. Art Basuier of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday at Bay. Adolph Fischer of day as the gueet of Wentworth is Chicago relatives friends.- Bichard Wray of the alumni banquet here last Saturday evening. Prof. F. Mv Saturday Miss Kate F. Howe of spent Sunday at the home of ber par ents here.' - ^• llrs. H. Zimmerhiann and two SOUB of Chicago are guests of relatives'here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasoh of Chi­ cago spent Sunday at the Lasch cottage on the Fox. Martin A. Howell of Chicago spent Sunday Inst at the home of his mother at the Villas. ' cago passengers" from Ait station last Friday morning. Paul Meyers of Batavia visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers, Sunday. Richard B. Walsh passed Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ti J. Walsh, here. ' J. C. Debreelit of Johnsburgh was a Chicago passenger Thursday morning. Mr and Mrs. B. J. Frisby and guests of relatives here. Miss Lucie Carey of Elgin spei nrday and Sunday last at the home of her mother and sisters here. Mr. and Mrs.- Gbartes Block of Dun­ dee visited at the home of the former 's brother, L. F. Block, Sunday. Miss Lizzie Meyers of Belvidere is vis­ iting at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, ham. Mrs. John Walsh and chfWU*o <*| Ingleside, III., were the guests of Mo- Henry relatives last Saturday. C. M. AdamB of JohnBburgh waa among the Chicago passengers from this station last Thursday morning. Fred M. Goodman of Chicago visited at the home of his parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Goodman, last Sunday. Arthur Bickler of Chicago Bpent Sat­ urday, Sunday and Monday at toe home of his mother, Mrs. Theo. Bickler. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Parks of Wood stock drove to McHenry in their aoto Sunday and spent the day among rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colby of Woodstock were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mn. A. C. Sparling, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Howe attended the township exercises in Richmond one evening recently, her school being rep­ resented in the program. H. Verbeek of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Hille. He was accompanied home by his wife and eon and Miss Lillian Eggert who have been guests at the HUle home dar­ ing the past week. Mrs. Emma Phillips and son, Leonard, left Chicago Tuesday evening for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where Mrs. Phil­ lips took up a claim some months ago. They expect to remain in the South nn- v. ' *. ••••.. •,< H- .V- - * -:..v WHENRY'S INDUSTRIES "McHenry should have a factory?" This question of secaritig factories for Mc­ Henry has been discussed time and time again, but the discussion of the question has helped us little. It's action that counts aod it's actioa that lands the plums. It is true that McHenry people have always shown themselves public spirit, ed wheu the proper inducements were confronting them and in this _way have landed a few industries for our village that have proven of great value. Now that McHenry has in, its midst a few industries that are striving- hard to grow, is it not proper for each and every one of our citizens to assist in booming them? Why, of course it is Now let us stop and glance over the existing conditions as they are today in McHenry. Are we all doing our duty so far as patronizing home industry is ? Kor instance, take our facture of cigars. For many long years this industry stood alone in McHenry. During the first several years the cigar manufacturing business was making great headway here, in fact, so encour­ aged were the manufacturers at one time that it was deemed advisable to construct larger quarters to carry on the rapidly inceasing demand for their voods. Just about the time arrange ments were about to be started on the plans for a greater industry, the cheap Easterrf cigars began to find an excellent market right in McHenry. The cheaper grades of cigars found their way to Mc­ Henry and the itmnftdiato vicinity to such an extent that instead of adding the local manufacturers have been forced to cut down their help. Now where does the blame lie? Not on the manufacturers we are sure, as there isn't a person living that can say that the Barbian boys are lacking in energy and push. Can it be laid to the quality of cigars that thej turn out? No, never. Well, then there is but one other place that the blame for existing conditions can be applied, that being.to the retailer®. Here is where the change for the better can and should be established. If the retail dealer, not one, but all, should make it a point to handle nothing but home made cigars today, the change in existing conditions would, indeed, be a great surprise and one of vast benefit to the village in general. The two local cigar factories both employ none but anion men and consequently pay union wages. The cigar makers in McHenry earn no less than $15 per week, while in a number of instances this amount is nearly doubled. There are at the pres­ ent time no less than eight of McHenry's families receiving their support from the cigar industry and there isn't a rea­ son in the world why this number cannot be doubled. We earnestly believe that if the retail dealers will do the smokers will do the rest. However, it isn't the cigar factoring industry alone that this rule should apply to, but should apply to all. Our boat industry, our milk factory, our canning factory, our flour mill, in fact, our home industries as a whole should be earnestly considered. Let us DO time, but start a boon at once, when we haye done justice to tfc dustriea that we now have, set out to Wt EXCHANGE CLEANINGS. DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY AMD ADJACENT COUNTIE8. In tanee of BUHJT Veople. Hebron is putting up a buildiug on Main street. Mrs. Alexander Dermont died at her in Richmond June 4 Mm Der­ mont was one of Richmond's old set­ tlers, being nearly eighty one years old at the time of her death. Grayslalre post office is to now rank ae third class office, Postmaster Shaffer receiving word to that effect last Satur­ day. This insures the office of a salary of $1400 besides rent and clerk hire, Ed. L. Martin, of the Martin & Sayler livery at Woodstock, is trying to locate a horse and buggy which was hired from their barn about three weeks ago by a man who claimed to be a portrait or picture salesman. Woodstock is to have day current fur­ nished by its electric* plant, for both light and power. It is believed that the new power will be venient and muct thau the ga«oline engines now in use. Clinton Spoor, game warden of Lake county, has made an announcement that has startled all fishers of the coun­ ty. Mr. Spoor seined Third lake last Sunday and in doing so he claims that be had black bass in his seine that weighed over seven pounds. Wauconda Leader: Saturday last a team belonging to Chris Hapke and driven by his brother, Henry, took fright, ran away, overturning the milk wagon and pinning the driver beneath the rig so that he sustained very serious injury from which he may not recover. An automobile moving van, trans­ ferring household goods from Chicago to Crystal Lake, Tuesday, was mired in the mud at the top of Perry hill and was unable to continue its journey un­ til Wednesday morning. The van was a large one, weighing when empty, four enjoyable will take place at Stoffel's hall next Saturday evening, Jane 19. The Knights of Columbus, under whose auspices »e dances are given, are exercising their best efforts in making these dances popular among the patrons of this danc­ ing resort. Sherman's five-piece orches­ tra of Woodstock will again be on hand on this occasion and you all know what that means. The floor committee will consist of the following gents: West Mctienry, George Johnson; McHenry, Will Heimer; Woodstock, John Riley; Wanconda, Will Geary; North Crystal Lake, Fred Wilmington: Emerald Park, Sullivan Romano. Dance tickets, only 50 cents. A cordial ^invifcatigji.. 4$. ex- to -»•" ,r- Frank Custer, for the past four years a resident of Nunda township, met death In a most pitiful tbanner yester­ day (Wednesday) morning. The young man was engaged in teaming and was on his way to the village of North Crys­ tal Lake with a heavy load of stone when the hub of the wagon suddenly struck a stamp with sufficient force to throw the driver beneath the wheels which passed over his body. He was dead before medical aid reached him. The authorities are now seeking to lo­ cate his relatives, who, we are infor­ med, reside somewhere in the spgj^ern part of the state. ? - > Mrs. Robert Wrlcbt. Mrs. Robert Wright, one of McHen. ry's oldest and moat highly respected citizens, passed away at her home here Tuesday morning, after a long illness The funeral took place from the Univer salist church this (Thursday) afternoon. Obituary will appear in these columns . ;••• - -r. of health is urging that a war of extermination of the house fly he started early and last all summer. It is claimed that a fly that gets into a sick room and then goes out of a window into a home where there is no sickness will spread the The grading for the Marengo, Har­ vard & Lake Geneva railway between Marengo and Lake Geneva is being rapidly pushed to completion. The principal bridge over the Kishwankee is finished and the smaller bridges and culverts ar^also being rushed to com­ pletion. On July 1, the Elgin insane hospital will be known as the Elgin State hos­ pital. There will be no mention of the word insane in the official name. The Bartonville asylum will be known as the Peoria State hospital; and ail asy­ lums will be known by the name of the city where tbey are. Aug. 13,18 and 14 are the dates fixed for the home coming and street fair to be held in Crystal Lake. The commit­ tees and officers are already appointed and it has been agreed that no carnival company would be engaged, but tt all concessions would be granted to home people, as far as possible, and that the affair would be clean and free from tfakea, suitable for the entire family. Crystal Lake Herald: As a result of a gasoline stove explosion, two cottaj at the Arlington club grounds, in the corporation of Cary, were burned to the ground Saturday. The fire started in the Meyers cottage and was quickly to the adjoining structure, There were many volunteers from Cary who went in an endeavor to render aid, but found on arrival that everything was lost. Crystal Lake Herald: The white enamel terra cotta front of R.J. War- oer's new building waa completed last Saturday, and it is a beauty, eclipsing any structure in the county, and prob­ ably anything in northern. Illinois oat- side of Chicago. The work was done by James Thompson, an expert terra cotta setter, in the employ of the A. T. C. Co. The work required three weeks. The cement floors will be laid as soon as the weather permits. Win. Etten, who resides near Ring- wood, was quite severely injured by be­ ing thrown from a carriage recently, when driving a span of young oolts which became unmanageable. Mr. and Mrs. Etten had driven to Spring Grove to attend church and as they were leav­ ing to return home the team became frightened and started to run, dashing into a fence and damaging the buggy, altbo both Mr. and Mrs. Etten escaped injury- The rig was taken to the blacksmith shop and repaired and Mr. arid Mrs. Etten went to the home of a friend for dinner. After dinner Mr. Etten hitched up and started for a short drive to get the horses quieted before letting Mrs. Etten get into the rig. The team again started to run, and seeing that he could not hold them he guided them into a telephone pole. The horses hit the pole with such force that Mr. Etten was thrown from the buggy and he was picked up unconscious. It was found that his wrist was sprained, face cut, body badly bruised, beside being injured internally. It is thought he will recover, altho he wiJJ probably be of Tart* Cotta is of heart failure. However, this isn't the saddest part of the story connected with his death. Last Tuesday Mr. Starritt had occa­ sion to visit Woodstock. He had ar­ rived at North Crystal Lake on an even­ ing train and at once set out to walk to his home down the Northwestern rail- road track. Not reporting at his home at the time that he was expected the family became aroused, and fearing for his safety two brothers. John and Allen, Started np the railroad track from T^erra Cottoi in search of him. The horror is midescribabfe that over­ came the two brothers when, at a point about midway between the stations of North Crystal Lake and Terra COtta, they found the horribly lacerated body of their brother lying along the tracka The body was taken to North Crystal Lake where the inquest took place Wed­ nesday afternoon, the jury returning the verdict that the deceased had come to his death thru paralysiB of the heart while walking along the railroad track and later on his body had been crushed beneath the wheels of a locomotive. { The deceased had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time past, but his death, coming as it did, brings the deepest sorrow to his wife, mother, five brothers and a host of friends. The funeral took place from his late hom» this (Thursday) afternoon. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire vicinity. The obituary will ap­ pear next week, ; A fine lot of soap for the toilet and bath--buttermilk, oatmeal and glycer­ ine--at very low price* at Masquelet's drug store, East Side. . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The annual banquet of the McHenry High SchooJ Alumni association was held at Stoffel's hall last Saturday even­ ing and proved a grand success in every way. The evening was a pleasant one for the event and as a result Beventy- five covers were laid for the guests in attendance. The hall was appropriately decorated for the event with flowers and the various class mottoes of the graduating classes from the high school during the past several years. The music was furnished by Sherman's orchestra of Woodstock. The following program was rendered dnring the even­ ing: Selection Piano Due*. and Cassle Vocal Solo.. Reading Vocal Soto.. Song Reading., ... During the banquet hours toasts were rendered by Prof. W. F. Rice, Ray Page, Leonard Phillips and John Sutton, all being well received. The banquet was served by Mesdames W. D. Went­ worth and E. E. Bassett and was a remainder of in s Orchestra Mabel Granger Eldredge. Miss Florence Howe Miss Irene MeOmber .... William Gallaher, Jr. Quartette Katie Knox Try us only as louj mentas to i'eteocu. . COMPLETE SURVEY. for drugs and stay Bg as we meet every require- quality and price. N. H. YACHT CLUB'S SCHEDULE ABED FOR 1-009. SEASQf# OF Commodore ...... Vice-Commodore..... Wm. Lorimer, Jr Rear-Comuiodoise..,. Byron McAush Fleet Captain........ Harry Hoff Secretary .,. »W ... W. S, Moore Treasurer....;, «>'."Fred L. Wilk, Sr Judge Adyocate. ...;.....W. A. Small Fleet Chaplain.,.,. ......... J. T. Duffy Fleet Surgeon. ...,.|)r.F. E. Wad hams DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Has® Wm. Lorimer, Sr. Fred L. Wilk, Sir. Frank B. John C. Riebie A. R. Beck Andrew McAnsh Martin Howell C. E. Carson SECRETARY'S OFFICK. W. 8. Moore, 181 So. Water St., Chi­ cago. Telephone, Central 841. SAIL BOAT RACKS. Regatta committee: -Wm. Lorimer, Jr. (Chairman), Joseph F. Haas, W. P. Lawton, Byron McAnsh, L. Lorimer, Fred L. Wilk, Jr., A. Thompson, A. E. Seyl, W. W. Holmes. Sail Boat Jndgea:--Wm. Lorimer, Sr , A. E. Beck, C. E. Canon, Harry Wil­ son, Adam Schillo; > Measurer:--R A. La Point, REGULAR RACKS--SATURDAYS. 10 a. m., 22-foot cat boats; 10:15 a. m., 18-foot cat boats; 2 p. in., sloops. Dates--June 26, July 5, (Monday)' July 10, 17, 24, 81, Aug. 28. SEASON'S HANDICAP RACES--WEDNES­ DAYS. 10 a. m., oat boats; a p. m* sloopa. Dates-June 80, Jnly 7,14, 81. Aug. 5. ' SPECIAL HANDICAP RACES." Jnly 8, 10 a. m.,«at boato;2 p. sloops. (HertE cup) Aug. 7, 2:80 p. m., free-for-all Aug. 14,2:30 p. cat boats. Aug. 21,10 a. m„ eat m , Fathers' race-- 2 p. m., Sept. 4, 10 a. m., 10:15 a. m„ 18-foot eat Sept. 6,10 a. m., eat boata, 2 p. m.. 2 p. m., Motor Boat Committee: -George. J. Sayer (Chairman), W. P. Lawton, J. F. Duffy, Martin Howell, Harry Hoff. Motori Boat Judges:--Andrew Mc- S. Moore, C. E. Carson. HANDICAP RACES. will be baaed upon best previous performance--season 1909. Trials may be arranged for by applying to the secretary. No boat allowed to enter races which has not finished a trial over fall course at least one hour before time set for race. .Tune 27, 2.30 p. m. For Bullock & Wait side lanterna. July 4, 2:80 p. in. Poi Park oup. . July 18, 2:80 * m. F New extensive capital is said to be on the verge of taking a big chunk of interest in the Waukegan, Rockford and Elgin Traction company, the Roberi D. Wynn line, and it is claimed if deal goes over the building of the ropri will be materially accelerated. General Manager Robert D. Wynn was in Chicago Saturday and on the re­ sult of his conference with the two cap­ italists depends tha immediate future of the road. The two men interested have exten­ sive Waukegan and Chicago invest­ ments and are practically interested in the development of Waukegan aud con­ tiguous territory. They have not hitherto appeared in any field of local enterprise beyond realty and their entrance into the road affairs has caused general satisfaction as if they approve others will come in also. The two have had a party of engin­ eers making a survey and estimate of the prospects of the road and these en­ gineers have reported favorably after an independent investigation. The Wynn road la progressing smoothly and without the least active opposition. In fact the lack of opposi­ tion iB remarkable. The road is accum­ ulating data to be used later in actual building--Waukegan Sun. Use only the best cement, las." for sale at Wm. Bonslett's. Among (1M New Arrival*. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barker a girl on Monday, June 14. Girl born to Mr. and Mm Fr8d Karia on Saturday, June 12. Boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil­ son on Saturday, June 12. Girl horn to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Frennd, Jr., on Monday, June 14. Boy born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pow­ ers on Thursday evening, June Id Bay your screening at Vyoital's hard- The At- Aug. 8, 2:80 p. m. For Falstaff cap. Aug. 29, 2:80 p. m. For PaBdeloup cap. Sept 5, 2:80 p. m. For Green River cap. Course--Buoys 1-4-6 (Half Moon) 5 (ioehonee) 4-1. SPECIAL EVENTS. Entertainment Committee:--W. P. Lawton (Chairman), Fred L. Wilk, Jr., Leonard Lorimer, Misses Florence Ed el- man. A. Schillo, Florence McAnsh. , House Committee:--A. R. Beck (Chairman), Chas. W. Peters, Frank B. July 17, 8 p. m. Minstrel show. This show is by looal talent and is given for the benefit of the clnb. Jnly 24, 8 p. m. Venetian night. All cottages and grounds should be illumi­ nated. All boats should be decorated with lanterns and flags and gather at the clnb house for a parade of the bay d lake. The launches will tow the sail and row boats. July 25, 2:80 p. m. Flag parade to Fox Lake. All boats decorated as on Venetian night should meet at the club bouse so as to start promptly at 2:80 p. m., for a parade to Fox Lake, and a short call upon our sister clubs on that lake. The motor boats will tow the nail boats thru the channel. This is a good opportunity for sail boats desiring to engage in the joint regatta starting in Fox lake the next morning to be towed over and left there over night if desired. July 28, 8 p. m. Smoker at club house. This smoker is given in honor of the visiting yachtsmen from Fox Lake during regatta week- Special committee in charge: W. P. Lawton, Wm. Lorimer, Jr., S. Moore and Frank B. Edelman. July 81, 8:30 p. m. Commodore's re­ ception and ball. Aug. 21, 8 p. m. Daily News Fresh Air Fund entertainment. This event is for the benefit of the Daily News Fresh Air Fund and a liberal contribu­ tion is expected. The entertainment is by home talent. Aug. 28, 8 p. m. Presentation of cups. All prizes for the season 1909, so far as they have been decided, will be awarded at thia timJ if not previously nesday at 3 p. m., from June 80 to Sept. 1 inclusive. Children's parties, July 15 and Aug. 19, at 3 p. m., under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. RECEPTION AND DANCE. Every Saturday at 8 p. m., C those upon which some other events are scheduled) there will be held at the club house an informal reception and .dance, beginning with a reunion of members on June 26 and closing with the mas­ querade Sept. 4. JOINT REGATTAS. Wm. Lorimer, Jr., Pistakee repre­ sentative. Pistakee-Fox Lake regatta: Jnly 26 and 27, at Fox Lake. July p8, 29 and 30, at Pistakee. 10 a. m., cat boats. 2 p. m., sloops Entertainment of vis­ itors ae provided and announced by joint committee. j Northwestern regatta: At Oconomc woe. Wis. Aug 3 to 7 inclusive. All classes A, B, E and F boats are eligible to enter this meet. Inland Lakes regatta: At Wis. Aug. 16 to 20 inclusive. Only champions of classes A, B and E are eligible to enter this meet. JULY 4 HOLIDAY PROGRAM. July 3, 10 a. m. Special race; cat boats. Trophy cup. July 3,^2 p. m. Special race; sloopa. For this race the Hertz challenge cup and a special trophy cup will be awarded. July 3, 8 p. m. Cotillion at «!ub house. July 5, 2 p. m. Handicap motor boat race for Riverview Park cup. All en­ tries must have their handicap deter­ mined over full course, at least one hour before time set for race. July 6, 10 a. m. Regular raoe; 22 foot cat boate. July 5, 10:15 a. m. Regular race; 18- foot cat boats. y July S, 2 p. m. Regular race; sloops. SPECIAL EVRNTS. July 5, 2:15 p. m. Canoe raoe; two people; single paddles. Trophy eup. Buoys 1-2-4-8-1. JulyS, 2:30 p. m. Swimming boys seventeen years and under. from pier around buoy X, and er. Trophy cup. July 5, 2:40 p. m. Tab raoe; One pad­ dle only. Trophy cup. Course: Start north side (end) club house pier, around buoy 1 and land south side (end) house pier. Jnly 5, 8 p. m. Swimming raoe for all. Trophy cup. Course: From club house pier to Sayer's pier (touch) and back to club house pier. July 5, 8 p. m. Fire works by cot­ tagers, and informal reception and at clnb house. Regular entries for all events must be filed with the secretary (»t Kingsley hotel) by 12 o'clock, July 5. NOTES. All races start from olub house pier (unless otherwise notified). Sail yachts and motor boats shall be amenable to the rules after the prepara­ tory signal has been given. Three (3) guns will be fired twenty minutes before preparatory signal for yachts to assemble at club house pier. The start shall be a one (1) gun flying start with a five minute preparatory signal two (2) guns. All members of yacht club have the privilege of wintering their sail boats and row boats in the boat house, a of $1.00 a winter is made for w boat; |5.00 per winter for sail boats, tveenty-two feet and under; flO.OO per winter for all sail boats over twenty-two feet. Charges all payable in advance. Arrangements for with back to OUR WEEKLY PICK-UPS ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWli DURING THE WEEK. I* oarl Batter on the Elgin board of trad* ras quoted at 26i cents on Monday. According to Hicks, the storms in June. Monday was "Flag day" and Me- Benry displayed only a very few of th« national emblems. ^ ^ Grass seed has been sown around M. E. church and the public is fully asked to keep off the grass. The Spring Grove Telephone pany has installed a number of phones here during the past two weeks,} Dance at Stoffel's hall next evening, June 19. Sherman's orchestra of Woodstock will furnish the music. Schaefer's orchestra has been famish­ ing the music for dancing parties at Wauconda recently and from all reports are giying entire satisfaction. Fourth of July celebration will place at Columbia Park, e Johnsburgh on Monday, July 5. particulars will appear in these colnranf next week. The regular monthly meeting of local council Knights of Colttm takes place at their hall this (Thnrsda evening. All members are respeetfn asked to be The foreman of the pany at the new depot s ing great difficulty in Several more could be used to vantage at the present time. Mathias Heimer has launched his gasoline motor boat and his family an&r friends are now enjoying the real ures that^mr beautiful river The boat has been named ' Delia." * -----^ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. will serve a of Mrs. Rollin Waite next Friday even­ ing, June 25, at cordial invitation is extended to alt f A pick-up team, composed of Henry and Irish Prairie players, to Spring Grove last Sunday and werf defeated by the score of 5 to 4 to the rain only seven innii „ played. . The young friends of Leonard lips tendered him a farewell 1 warded. Sept. 4,8 p. is. house. Masquerade ̂ afclub loose evary From June 15 aud during the months of July and August, and up to Septem ber 10j the club house will be open to members from 9:00 a. n$. to 6 p. m., ex­ cepting Wednesday afternoons, Satnr days and special nights the clnb will be open until 12:00 o'clock. The clnb house rules will be strictly enforced. Only members who have paid their dues for season 1909 will be permitted to enjoy the privileges of the club. The law requires all sail boats and motor boats to carry lights at night. You are requested to comply with the law and urge your neighbors to do the same. It is for your own protection as well as for others. Members can materially help the management of the clnb in carrying out this program by seeing to it that every desirable person on the chain of lakes and river joins the club. This is the surest way to keep the directors from raising the dues. For special events see bulletin hoard at club house. * ^ DONORS OP CUPS. The following well known gentlemen have kindly donated cups to be raced for during season 1909: Ed ward J. Lehmann, Jas. A Pagh, Andrew McAnsh, Dow B. Lewis, Ed­ ward E. Kingsley, James A. Monaghan, Frank B. Edelman, F. L. Pasdeloup, Abel Davis, Homer Galpin, Thos. Hunter, C. A. McCulloch, A. W. Miller, Joseph F. Haas, John C. Eastman, Green River Distilling Co., Riverview Exposition Co., Ed. Bar re (Falstaff cup), John C. Righeimer, Herman Molner, D. A. Campbell, John H. Mackay, John H. Devine, Bullock & Waite (aide lanterns), Wm. Lorimer, Sr. Have your prescriptions filled atMas- quelet's drug store, East Side. ' ic\-7'i v'r: at Stoffei *B hall last Thursday A short program and dancing provided an evening of pleasure Tor those whti were fortunate enough to be present When one remembers that in ordinary column there are 10,000 pieceas ; of type, there are several wrong posi­ tions each letter may be put in anfcf therefore 70,000 chances in a column ttf v make errors, besides millions of chancejji,]*:, ' for transposition, he will not be to* critical. So yon see the perils set a printer. An nnosually large number of have found their way to McHenry ing the past few weeks. However, their stay here has, in nearly all been very much abreviated thru the terference of our village officers. officers will, at any time, coneid great favor if those who are annoyed of people will notify About a dozen fans from witnessed the base ball game between* the Richmond and Genoa Junction at Richmond last Sunday. von by Richmond by score of 0 to 1, Richmond winning game in the third inning when runs were gathered in. Frank Sparling of this place umpired the game gave good satisfaction. Adolph Fischer of Elgin! chosen state organiser of the Order of Foresters at tl that organization at Quiucy last week ., _ , Mr, Fisher is, without doubt, one of the„.fr hardest workers that the organization.- r; *2^. now has and his reappointment to tha&h office that he has now held for two " ; years is principally due in recognition of the excellent services rendered. „ ri %, Gilbert MeOmber secured fourth and fifth places in the shot put and discu«/""~'i throw at the interscholaHtie track and^| *|F field games held at the University of • Chicago grounds last Saturday. Tho showing made by MeOmber waa, in# deed, a remarkable one when it is con--- sidered that the meet proved to be thsfp biggest event of its kind ever held in thet^ United States. Gilbert is jost bound to- * become one of the top notehera SMKME|^ --- % Chehalis (Washington) Bee Nugget* W. E. Bishop has the foundation start­ ed for a 13,000 bungalow, which will b* 30x54 feet and will have seven rooms* besides the necessary closets. Ther* will be a basement and hot water oft^i hot air heat is to be provided. Thsrf aontractor has until September to fini*!||§ the work. Mr, Bishop is not in a hurrj^ and intends to have the coxiest cottaga in town when it is completed." Mr, „ Bishop was a former MoHanryice will be favorably remembered by nianjpf Plaindealer readers. S,V* *, :,>*-* ),Hh- 3r