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VOLUME XXXVI. MoHKNRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1911. NUMBER 48. V MAX PEPWAL ITEMS CONERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY UTTUE VILLAGE. LAK J AS SEEN BY PLAINOEALER REPORTERS AMD HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS. Mrs. Prank Schnabel was a Chicago visitor Monday. Ben Stilling boarded the Chicago train Sunday evening. Theo. Schicssle was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Tuesday. A. J. Kara hoi z of Cary, ni., was the giiest of home folks Sunday. Mathias Weber Was a Chicago pas­ senger last Friday morning. S. M. Esler transacted business in the metropolitan city Monday. Miss Anna and George Heimer were Chicago visitors Saturday last. Miss Marie Quinu of Elgin was the guest of her mother here Sunday. Irving "Wfttson of Chicago was a guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Dr. H. D. Hull of North Crystal Lake was a caller in town Sunday. ' Everett Hunter and son, Everett, were Chicago visitors last Saturdhy. J. W. Smith attended to business matters in the windy city Friday last. Mrs. uhas. U. Frett was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Edward Tetlow of Elgin spent Sun­ day as the guest of McHenry friends. Frank E. Block of Elgin spent Sun­ day as the guest of McHenry friends. Mrs. T. J. Walsh was among the Chicago passengers last Friday morn­ ing. Mrs. B. J. Buss and daughter, Mamie, were Chicago visitors last week Fii- day. F. O. Gans ti-ansacted business in the metropolitan city Friday of last week. Mrs. Lucy Thomas and Miss Myrtle Wattles were Elgin visitors last Sat­ urday. George Johnson ' of North Crystal Lake was the guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt passed the Sabbath among North Crystal relatives. W. T. Wells of Chicago spent Sun­ day in the home of his brother, Dr. D. G. Wells. Mrs. William Kunstman was the guest of Elgin relatives a few days last week. F. Schnabel was among those to board the Chicago train here last Fri­ day morning. Milo Loomis of Woodstock was the guest of his father, A. D. Loomis, Sat­ urday and Sunday. Miss Kathryn Burks passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Chicago relatives and friends. • John Thelen has returned to Mc­ Henry from Chicago and expects to pass the summer here. Miss Christina Pint of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe, Sunday. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent Sunday as the guest of Mc­ Henry relatives and friends. Jos. W- Freund attended to matters of a business nature in the metropoli­ tan city Friday of last week. Dr. S. S. Wells of Chicago passed several days this week as the guest of his brother, Dr. D. G. Wells. Mrs. Henry Antholtz and daughter of Glenn Ellyn, 111., spent Sunday as guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Blanche Gutzwiler of Weisburg, Ind., is passing the week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nye. Edward Simon of North Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simon. Miss Bessie Miller of Genoa Junc­ tion, Wis., passed Saturday as the guest of Miss Florence Granger. Miss Katie Schroiner has returned to this village from Chicago and ex­ pects to spend the summer here. Miss Iva Mead of Elgin was enter­ tained in the hojpe of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. H. C. Mead, Sun­ day. Fred R. Goodman of Chicago was entertained in the home of his parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Goodman, Sun­ day. f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colby and daugh­ ter, Marion, of Woodstock were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurling Sunday. Thomas Good, "Butch" Ray, Edward Kelley and Thomas Favero of Chicago spent Sunday at "the "Honey Dew" cottage up the river. Isadore Feffer, Emery Hartlette, Lewis McDonald, Harry Niesen, Math­ ias Laures and Harold Gillis of Wood­ stock were Sunday visitors in town. Warren L. Howell came out from Chicago Saturday evening to spend Sunday as the guest of * his mother, Mrs. M. A. Howell, at Howell's .Villas. Roy Bohlander came up from Elgin Saturday evening to take in the alum­ ni dance and spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlan­ der. Gilbert McOmber, Alford Pouse, Leonard Phillips, Richard B. Walsh and Miss Elfreida Berner of Chicago passed the Sabbath at their respective hornet here. BIGGEST SHOOT EVER BHD HERE WAS PULLED OFF AT ORCHARD BEACH HOTEL GROUNDS SUNDAY One of the biggest and most success­ ful shooting tournaments ever pulled off in this* part of the state took place at the Orchard Beach hotel grounds last Sunday. The day, altho a bit cloudy, brought out a big list of entries and among those to take part in the day's sport we find the names of most prominent shooters. Wm. F. Holtz, McHeory's genial liv­ eryman, and who has always taken an enthusiastic interest in this line ol sport; is mainly responsible for the big suceeess. that the shoot terminated in, as it was he who did all of the plan­ ning and making arrangements for the event, and was most capably assisted by C. F. Norager, proprietor of the Orchard Beach hotel. As will be seen by the following score, the Graharq boys were the real shining lights of the day, altho other very satisfactory and gratifying scores were made: SCORE. Shot At Broke Name J. G. Allen John Kenchel.. Fred M atson . Bill Cutler F. Pragoff Miss Reiker.. A. H. Amann.. Jos. Barto. W. D. Stannai-d W. F. Riley.. . L. G. Vogel ISO 150 i;>o lfjO ir>o 150 l.V) loO J ijO i;«o ISO J. Gormley .130 lots 95 r_Mi 114 121 114 127 l^r> 12# 124 7« ;h 73 55 102 104 75 it K<i 114 104 50 30 54 12!» 133 138 127 80 81 7t> 16 17 A. C. Perkins. 130 R. Senoetti. 100 D. Bacci. . . 100 T. P. Bue . . . 150 L. Q. Seng 150 J. E. Corey. ...... 150 J. C. Riley 150 O. Kauche . 130 Mrs. Cutler 150 W. F. Holtz. 150 F. P. Sullivan. . 130 C. A. Burr. G5 F. Ma)lady 80 Wm. Jetfery . _. 95 T. Graham . . .. _. 150 E. Graham. .150 J. Graham 150 P. Graham 150 Heimer, Janesville 120 J. C. Panasi 115 J. H. Taylor . . 120 E. H. Dodge ........ 20 Theo. Schiessle 35 P. Engeln B. Sherman R. E. Walsh Jos. J. Michels John Heimer.. J. L. Conway..-. Jas. Laughlin Many of the shooters who took part- in the event came from a long distance and were obliged to make exception­ ally good time from different -'jrarts of the state to be in attendance. After all was over the various con­ testants expressed themselves as well pleased with the treatment received from the McHenryites and hoped that the day was not far off when they would again have the pleasure of com­ ing to McHenry for a like event. Mrs. Norager of the Orchard Beach hotel also came in for a lot of worthy praise onEThe fine manner in which she served the Quests while at the hotel. The dinner and supper were both on the palatable order and not one left the pretty hostelry without paying their rc>si>^cL5 for th6 courteous trcstr inent received. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT M. E. CgURCH HERE NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The annual McHenry township Sun­ day school convention will take place at the M. E. church here next Sunday, May 21, at, 2:00 p. m., when the follow­ ing program will take place: Devotional Exercises Graded Lessons. .. .Miss Mollohan and Mrs. Hutson Duet Possibilities of the Sunday School .Rev. W. A. Cross Informal Discussion of Needs and Methods . .Sunday School Representatives Paper Mrs. Wingate Music Paper Mr. Tuttle Elemeutar? Work . ." !m iss Cora Fillmore Missionary and Temperance Lessons. Sunday School Representatives Music Benediction All Sunday school workers as well as other interested ones are respectfully invited to join in the convention. SCHOOL EXHIBIT. The exhibit held at the school build­ ing last Friday was a pronounced suc­ cess. The display reflected the zest and earnest work of the teachers as well as the efforts of the. pupils. It .was very interesting to note the prog­ ress from primary grade to that of high school work and children and patrons alike should feel encouraged to see that each little round of the ladder means, after all, a great step. A fairly good number of visitors were pi sent and seemed to enjoy viewing the work as represented in the differ­ ent subjects and grades. ALUMNI MEETING. The McHenry High School Ahi-mni association will hold a meeting on Fri­ day evening of this week, May 19, at the home of Miss Mabel Granger. The presence of every member is urg­ ently requested. WEEKLY EML/SMII ITEMS BVERSIDE MUSE GRAN® OTENWC AS TAKEN ntON UK COUMNS OT MIR MANY EXCHANGES. MISCELLANEOUS ASSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Twenty-three Antioch men, bonds­ men of Fred Ames, ex-treasurer of Lake county, have had to pay $600 each to make up his shortage of $27,000. There are thirty-four automobile owners in Hebron and for a town of its size Hebron is said to have more machines than any place in this sec­ tion. Evelyn Arthur See, founder of "ab­ solute life,-*' who has been out of jail for several weeks, on bonds awaiting trial, is aliout to establish a second "Zion City" near Chicago. The Fox Lake exhibit at the real estate show was awarded a prize of $350 by popular vote for the most at- WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY. NAY 26, 87 AND 28 The famous Riverside House will be formally opened to the public on Fri­ day, Saturday and Sunday of next week, May 26, 27 and 28. F. O. Gans, the new proprietor of this popular hostelry, is making gigan­ tic plans for the three days' opening and if these plans do not miscarry the Riverside will experience one of the liveliest social functions that has ever taken place therein. Sherman's famous orchestra of Wood­ stock, considered to be one of the mast talented musical organizations in this part of the state, has been engaged and will be at the hotel constantly dur­ ing the three days of opening. On Friday evening, May 26, an elab­ orate ball will take place in the spa­ cious ball room connected with the hotel. Sherman's orchestra will fur­ nish the music anddance tickets will be S1TOER SEISOM AT IP! HOTEL AND RESORT PROPRFFITORS LOOKING FOR NG SEASON VAST IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND OWNERS IN McHENRY. The warm days of the post two weeks have brought with them scenes of the good old summer time and have also caused broad smiles to adorn the coun­ tenances of summer resort and hotel proprietors in McHenry, along Fox river and at Pistakee Bay, who are anticipating one of the biggest seasons fov business in years. Quite a number of changes and im­ provements have taken place since last season a nong hotel keepers and cottage owners and with the summer at hand new faces may be seen on our streets and on Fox river almost daily. This week The Plaindealer will at- a paying proposition. Mr. Bickler, altho new to the business at that time, went in to do the very best that was in him, and with a very capable compan­ ion, his wife, made a go of it. In fact, so generous was the response to his liberal advertising methods and ex­ cellent management that he lost no time in closing a deal whereby he be­ came the possessor of this property after the close of last summer's busi­ ness. The building now presents a more modern appearance than it ever did before, among the most noticeable improvements being the addition of an elegant new porch which extends from the south side of the house, around the east and down to the extreme north end of the building. The building has also been lowered, thus doing away with the quaint high wood porch that has not only been an eyesore but a nuisance as well in the past. Mr. Bick­ ler has demonstrated to the public that he knows a thing or two about con­ ducting a first-class hostelry and is looking for bigger business than ever this summer. .. v. ' -v!', : ^*>• : ~ V i " * e ii v * ' f ' * 'SVv* $ ust ttEK ur HIVES* HOUSE, tm ANft SIVCR WHERE OPENING WILL TAKEmCi. BS1 m tractive booth at the show, the prize being in the form of a loving cup. Thursday, June S, has finally been decided on as the date for the annual automobile hill climb at Algonquin and work on the hills is being pushed. The curve on Jayne's hill is being cut away. Grayslake last week passed an or­ dinance for $600 license for saloons, $35 for the first card table and for *ny number, and $25 for i>ool and billiard tables. All other gaming devices are prohibited in the saloons. The annual soldiers' and sailors' re. union is to be held at Elkhorn this year, and the fact that this is the fiftieth an­ niversary of the tiring on Fort Sumter, will make the gathering of more than usual interest to the old boys in blue. George Odett, the wildman ofGurnee, who was confined in an iron barred cage at his home, seven miles west, of Waukegan, for thirty years, and who was recently committed to the Elgin asylum, is in a critical condition as the result of a beating he received Monday night of last week. John Kablo, an epileptic, enraged at the noise made by Odett, rained blows on Odett's face and body to quiet him. Due to his ad­ vanced age, 65, Odett may die. Lake Geneva Herald: In an effort to keep those who are on the black list from getting a supply of booze the common council passed an ordinance, some time ago, which made it punish­ able by a fine for black listed persons to enter a saloon or be upon licensed property. The first case where the ordinance was enforced was when John Roberts persisted in staying in a saloon after he had been told to go out. He was taken before Justice Best, who ad­ ministered the usual fine, ten dollars and cost. The "baby building" of the Mary Manila Hobbs orphanage at Lake Bluff was burned a week ago Saturday night. There were sixty-two children in the building and all were saved, but one perished from fright afu-i- a fire­ man had pulled him from under his bed, where he had crawled, and had been taken into the open air. The ffre left the orphans entirely without clothes, except their "nighties." The winter clothing had been packed away in boxes for the season and everything was entirely burned. Some joker in the middle west has caused the banks, the treasury, the secret service and a lot of other folks much trouble by spreading the story that the government coined no nickles in 1910, and that every 5-cent piece bearing that date must therefore be a counterfeit. The facts are that the mints coined 30,169,353 nickles in 1910 and about $1,000,000 worth of these coins are in circulation. For the last few weeks the mint bureau and the secret service have been besieged with calls for help from banks of the middle west. Souvenir poet cards, biggest and best •election in town, at F. Masquelet's. sold at $1.00 each. Lunch will be served at 25 cents per plate. Each and every purchaser of a dance ticket on Friday evening will be presented with a beautiful Riverside souvenir, which souvenir, if presented at the door on Saturday evening, will entitle the holder to free dancing on that night. The souvenirs will not be taken up at the door, but will remain the property of the holder. The opening will conclude with a stupendous banquet on Sunday noon, followed by a musical concert by the orchestra on the Riverside lawn. The banquet will be served in the spacious dining ball of tl e hotel and a charge of 75 cents per plate will be made to partake of same. The banquet will l»e made up of all the seasonable dishes and will l»e well worth the price. Dur- • k^ ..t !"S >/• »i-v. k.»uiiui» •"Uaiw will be rendered by the orchestra. Mr. Gans is working every minute in preparation of this gigantic event and is figuring on entertaining the largest gathering that ever attended a like event in McHenry. Orders for rooms for this big event are already coming in from out of town people and if we are not sadly in the wrong the old Riverside will be taxed to its ca­ pacity on these three days. The event will be a public one and a general invitation is extended to all, not only to out-of-town people, but to the people of this village as well. In fact, a good turn-out of McHenry citi­ zens will please the genial proprietor greatly and he assures all who come cordial treatment and a pleasant time. MISS HUNTER HONORED. [GIkIo Courier, Friday evening. May 12.1 Mrs. Raymond P. Arvedson of Car- pentersville entertained at cards Thurs­ day evening in honor of Miss Edna Hunter of 390 Congdon avenue, who will be a June bride. The party was given in their new home at Carpenters- ville, and the guests were neajrly all from Elgin. At cards the favor was given Mrs. Kate Moulton Ford. The hostess served a two course luncheon in the dining room, covers being laid for fifteen, A fancy basket filled with apple blossoms and wire ribbon stream­ ers from the basket to the corners of the table made a handsome decoration. NOTICE TO CEMETERY LOT OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that the an­ nual dues for the keeping up of the Woodland cemetery is now due and lot owners are requested to make such payments to any one of the below mentioned officers. The dues are only $1.00 and the payment of same should be made promptly. MRS. JAMES B. PERKY, Pres. MRS. E. WHEELER, Vice Pres. MRS. T. J. WALSH, Sec. MRS. C. C. COLBY, Treas. WILL GRIND BUT THREE DAYS. Until further notice, we will grind feed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat­ urdays toly. JOHN SPENCER. 44-tf Petesch's for drugsV. tempt to tell its readers something about the various hotels in this vicin­ ity and the manner in which they are conducted. TIm RlnnMt H*um. The Riverside House, which for years has made the name of McHenry famous as a summer resort, is again open and doing business after a year's shut-down. This time it has fallen in­ to the hands of F. O. Gans, who will do his utmost to bring this once popu­ lar hostelry back into the front ranks of summer hotels. The hotel has just undergone a general renovation, hav­ ing been re papered and repainted, both inside and out, and now presents an appearance that is most inviting, to say the least. Mr. Gans tells a Plain- dealer reporter that the hotel business is not new to him and that he believes he has the correct, ideas of conducting a place like the one ^ie now has in charge, and a peek into the place will convince one that he knows whereof he speaks. Eadh and every room of the house from basement to the roof is as neat and clean as it is possible to make it. The furnishings are new and modern in every detail, while the ex­ terior of the hotel presents more the appearance of a new structure than one which has stood So many years. One gratifying improvement that has been accomplished since the new pro­ prietor has taken hold is the removal of the too numerous liquor signs that have recently occupied prominent posi­ tions on the exterior of the building. Whilg the house has a bar room in connection, Mr. Gans will not allow a liquor sign to mar the natural beauty of the structure. The place will be conducted on business principles and those who see fit to make this place their stopping place, be it either sum­ mer or winter, will find in Mr. Gans a genial landlord and ready to do any­ thing and everything that may add to the comfort and pleasure of his guests. The park which extends from the hotel to the river is one of the features of this place. Its well kept lawn and shady trees have given comfort to many a weary resorter in the past and that it will serve well its mission in the future is a foregone conclusion. TIm McHanrv H*iim. One of the most noticeable improve­ ments that have taken place among our hotels during the winter months is the remodeling of the McHenry House, also one of McHenry's oldest as well as best known hotels. The Mo- Henry House never looked better than it does today, and if we would attempt to compare this hotel of today with that of^yesterday we fear that our col­ umns would be far too small to give space to the many good things that we would be obliged to say of this hostel­ ry. The hotel has had a varied career during the past few years, or ever since the late Jos. Heimer had charge of. the same, and not until the present Eroprietor, Jacob C. Bickler, took ola last spring did the place look like BMIi'I StUMMT R»--RT. John J. Buch's summer resort is one of the places along the river that has assisted materially in making McHen­ ry the summer resort town that it is today. Mr. Buch is of that progressive and wide-awake type which never loses an opportunity to bring new business and fame to this beautifully situated little village. He conducts his place of business in a manner that holds a guest to it if once cared for there. The place is nicely situated on the banks of the river and the elegant, well ventilated, well kept rooms are the source of much pride to himself and his wife, who has complete charge of the hotel proper. The spacious porch that adorns the building adds greatly to the pleasure of the guests. One of the special features of the place is the well set table, and a mere com­ petent manager could not be secured than Mrs. Buch, who makes it a point that no one leaves her place hungry. Th« Park H«tal. The Park hotel on the West Side is just as popular, if not a little more so, among the traveling public than ever before. Mrs. Dermont, the hustling proprietress of this place, has never classed it as a summer resort, but it can never be said that she turns such trade away if she has room to keep them. As a rule the hotel is pretty well occupied, both winter and sum­ mer, and this is sufficient evidence that the place is well conducted. Mrs. Dermont has more than once been giv­ en the credit of being the best hotel woman in the state, outside of Chicago, and the success that the house has at­ tained under her supervision is highly gratifying to herself as well as to the people of McHenry. The place is hot water heated, electric lighted and well ventilated. The N«rthw*at*ra H*t*l. The Northwestern hotel, with P. H. Weber at its head, is doing a fine busi­ ness and being located as it is, only one-half block from the Northwestern station, makes it a handy as well as ideal place for the traveling public to stop. A fine table at all times, with excellent rooms and all the modern conveniences, including steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water, make the place fit for a king to stop at. Tha Willi* Away R'»»rt The While Away resort, known to some as the "glass house," is located on the east bank of Fox river about three-fourths of a mile north of the river bridge. This pleasant little place will this year be conducted by N. J. Carlton of Chicago, who has already opened the same for the season. The While Away has been one of the most popular among the smaller resorts that now grace the. Fox, and with a man like Mr. Carlton at the head we can see where the place will enjoy an ex­ cellent run this summer. Mr. Carl­ ton, before taking hold of this place, ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST iJP 'V AS PICKED W BY PLAINDEALER PORTERS DURING WEEK. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SOINC IN THIS VIL­ LAGE AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY- OTHER SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Batter M*rfc«t. Butter was declared firm at 21 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Peteech's for drugs (CONTINUB© ON FOURTH PAGE.) The Northern Life of Illinois. Late seed potatoes at M. M. Niesen's. Ice oream sundaes and cones at P. Maaquelet's next Saturday. John Spencer now drives a handsome new five passenger Ford touring car. Now is the time for lightning rods. Better let us figure with you. Wm Stoffel. Call at Brown's drug store, Ring- wood, and ask about the Chi-Namel graining contest. For a square deal and a quick sale list your property with C. E. Gaylord, West McHenry, 'phone 414. Oct. 1 The motiotrraph is the latest thing in moving pictures. At the Central opera house Saturday and Sunday even­ ings. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. Wm. Stoffel. Get your late seed potatoes of M. M. Niesen and have the assurance that you are getting the best at prices that are right. T*-* Will the lady who got her gloves mismated at the alumni dance kindly bring the wrong one to this office and receive her own? The Emerald Park baseball team defeated the Woodstock Tigers on the prairie diamond last Sunday afternoon by the score of 8 to 7. The Ladies' Aid society will with Mrs. Robison Friday afternoon' of e this week, May 19. We hope to seo~|l goodly number present. Work on the raxing of the ofd mill is progressing slowly but surely and we fully expect to see the last boat# removed in "the very near future. The marriage of Miss Clara Kranaer to George Meyers was solemnized at St. Patrick's church here Wednesday morning. Particulars next week. Don't forget the moving pictures at the Central Saturday and Sunday eves* ings, May 20 and 21. All seats 100 Nothing small about this show hat 4K# price. Roy nobart has given up his position in the office of the Borden Milk com­ pany here and will devote his time In the future to his father's farm west of town. A class of forty-three children of St. Mary's parochial school will receive their first holy communion at St. Maryts church next Thursday morning, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulin, who are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Fr^d DeutsshEasas, are rsjoksssj over the arrival of a baby boy, born on Saturday last. Work on Nick Freund's handstMM new residence Uh Park avenue is progressing nicely and with good weather the carpenters should get thru sooner than was expected. Lake Geneva Herald J. E. Waite, the hustling mail clerk on the early morning mail train, has bought the W. N. Johnson house and lot, oomer of Broad and Wisconsin streets. At a special election for school direc­ tors held at Antioch recently, Dr. H. F. Bee be, a former McHenry practi­ tioner, was elected for a full term. His McHenry friends extend congrat­ ulations. Several Masons from this place at­ tended a meeting and special work Of the order at Crystal Lake last Satury day evening. The McHenryites re­ port excellent treatment at the hands of their brothers at our sister town the south. About twenty of our young people, took in a dance at Oakland hall, Waiir conda, last Friday evening. McHeary young people appear to be taking & liking to out-of-town dances of late* Must be that they are receiving excel* lent treatment at the hands' of 4MP ' genial neighbors. v ' ^ 1 'is'. We understand that one or more of our business hduses will soon be equip- ' ped with presses which compress waste paper into bales. The investment would surely be a profitable one as the v paper factories are paying as high aa $18 to $20 per ton for baled paper of the better grades, while the ohon|W; - grades bring from $11 per ton up. At her cozy home at the "Sunny * Side" poultry farm situated near the banks of Fox river, a short distance south of this village, MissC. Belle Mil­ ler one day recently very pleasantly entertained Misses Alice Waite, Mar belle Wheeler and Ella Mollohan in honor of her friend, Miss Margaret Oliphant',' a teacher in Chicago schools. A course diuner was served at ooOM and a very enjoyable time was had, •'."J 'S'J *'%!" i ' 3 s - J! ' ?** V/! typ j -£<g .... , <• * .'.i