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WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS §TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OB« EXCHANGES * FARMERS SIGN UP Will Receive an Average q)f $2.12 During Coming Six Months Miscellaneous Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form-For Rua} ^•feople , ; The mayor of West Chicago vas / recently fined $30 for running a blind Pig. The old Richmond military band has been reorganized with R. H. Aid- rich as director. The Woodruff & Edwards foundry • ^ly * * Elgin is looking f<Jr men. The August Company offers good wages. The Lakeside dance pavilion at Waucomla is being moved from 4he shore of the lake to Mftin street in that village. The patrons of Borden's milk bot­ tling plant here, in common with milk producers thruout this . entire section, signed contracts last Thurs­ day for the delivery of milk during the comjng six months fit the follow­ ing prices per hundred pounds: April .. .......$2.40 May ...... 2.00 June ... 1.60 A. 2.12 2.30 September , * , . • . . . : . . V 7 ..... .*.. 2.30 A v e r a g e f o r s i x m o n t h s . . 2 . 1 2 Notices to- the effect that the Bor­ den company would meet the demand made by the Milk Producers' associa- 4 m Geo. Vogel of Solon has a force of jtion caused some of the local patrons carpenters at work erecting a build- to s*£n contracts upon their arrival ing on the site of the one destroyed at the factory, while others waited for by fire a few years ago. i instructions from headquarters. How- Mrs. David R. Jpayln, Jr., of Wood- 'ever» as soon as telephone conffnunica- stock passed away in a Chicago hos- i ^on w'^h the Chicago office could be pital one day last week. She leaves Ihad the farmers were notified to go a husband and infant son. ! ahead and sigh up, and as a result The sewer system proposition was the local plant has contracted voted down at Crystal Lake 344 to 1 ^or all the milk that they care to 158. This is the second time in fourihandle during the summer months, years that the proposition was voted agreement between the big fel­ on in that city. ,lows and the producer®» also caused A troop of First Wisconsin Cav-! fhe return of a number of dairies MILJf MARKETING COMPANY T. ROLGER EXPRESSES OPIN­ ION OF SUCH ORGANIZATION SCHOOL NOTES airy, National Guard, is to be organ­ ized at Lake Geneva, Wis. Editor B. O. Reynolds of the Lake Geneva News is the organizer. . The carpenters* strike at Lake Geneva, Wis., has been settled and work on new buildings around the lake has been resumed. The mqri are now being paid 57 Vfe cents per hour. L. P. Brown, manager of the Pugh Stores company, has moved his fam­ ily to Crystal Lake. The company's store at Crystal Lake will be opened to the public some time in the near futuife. Old time fiddlers' contests are again befog held in some of the towns of the county. An entertainment of this nature was recently held at Harvard, while one is billed for Woodstock next Tuesday night. It begins to look as if the Elgin road races are to be revived. The annual election of directors and the naming of officers of the Elgin Road which left the McHenry plant dur­ ing the past year or two. The Piaindealer believes that the producers are very well satisfied with the results and that the milk war is now at an end for all time to come. Seriously Burned Mr§r Margaret Hanson, residing oh the Givens farm southeast of this village, was almost^burned to death last Thursday, when she attempted to rekindle a coal, fire with kerosene. Unmindful that the live coals were imbedded in the fire pot, she poured the oil over the coals. The flames bursting forth reached the can which she held and in the explosion ignited her. clothing. Realizing that her baby, lying on „the couch a few feet away, was in danger, her first thought Was to rush to its rescue, but instead went thru the door and rolled on the muddy ground, trying to ex- , tinguish the flames. Her husband, Race association took place at Elgin j w|10 was yvork in- the barn, hearing recently and plans were laid for the ^er crjes> came just in time to rescue revival of the races. ^ I the baby, whose clothing was singed, The waukegan Daily Gazette l|psjand pUt but the fire, which had al- just inaugurated one of the biggest =rea(jy destroyed nearly the entire subscription contests ever waged n* surface 0f her body. Her arms from Lake county. Among the prizes to | the finger tips to the shoulders are be given away are three automobiles, burned> ^]so both iimbs> besides the three diamond rings, three grafanolas :flameg| haying burned her throat, and three $25 bank accounts. have thus far deprived her of voice. Vernon H. Brewster, fifteen-year- The telephone was burned from the old son of Doctor and Mrs. T. Atkey wau> aiso the curtains and pictures Brewster of Barrington, recently were destroy#d by the fire. Mrs. passed a successful test in radio jjanson shows slight improvement at telegraphy in Chicago and is in pos- thig writing an(j the family has the session of a regular wireless station deepest sympathy of all. Dr. D. G. witf» all the necessary equipment. Wellg is in attendance. The McHenry county board of.su-( _ - pervisors has accepted an offer made ; Double Header Tomorrow Night by the Goodrich Tire company to sup-! At the local gymnasium tomorrow ply this county with 300 metal road night, March 23, McHenry s first and signs free of charge. The county second teams will play the first and will stand the expense of supplying second teams of the Crystal Lake erecting the posts for the signs, school. The two older teams have A live tiger cat and badger were naet twice before this season, once at received by P. E. Bertram, the Crys-: Crystal Lake and the second time in tal Lake taxidermist, last week. The;the Rockford tournament, both games animals were on exhibition for a few going to the Crystal Lake team by days before chloroformed. They were1 small margins. The two defeats captured and sent to Crystal, Lake haven't dampened the McHenry boys • „ a «if , >««««% iM fltA 1 AO O ̂ O C* TAAI by Win. H. Mead of Raymondsville, Texas. While engaged fn splitting logs with gunpowder, Frank Killey and B enthusiasm in the least, as they feel that they will avenge the defeats to­ morrow night. Coach Dorr is put­ ting the squad thru some hard work aer, r ran* ^ b shouW ^ in the finest F. Blunk of Hebron met w.th pamful ^ ^ by FMty night Ju8t up ling injuries by a premature explosion. The former's right leg, face and arms were badly burned, while the latter escaped with burns in the face. The ;'"u^^rs accident occurred near Hebrop one y ^ day last week. Miss Mildred C. ¥oung of Wood­ stock is the first teacher in McHenry county to draw a pension under the teachers' pension enactment. She recently resigned her position as teacher in the fifth grade of the south side school at Woodstock, having con­ cluded twenty-five years of successful school woijt. She taught her first how the two junior teams will line remains a conjecture, but judg- from the manner in which the are practicing we look forward to a creditable exhibition from them." In short, the farts are assured of two hot games and no true follower of the sport will be found missing on this particular occasion. General admission, 25 cents. First game called at 8:15 o'clock. St. Patrick's Dance Members of the K. of C. council of this' village celebrated their annual Patrick's school in the Pendleton district near j social event in honor of St Crystal Lake in 1885. jday by giving a dance at Stoffel s hall « j n^Qu. Frinlr M West on Saturday evening last. A large Harvard Herald. Frank M.West respo„ded to invitations sent «f Waukepm filed , claim In th. na- ^ Mene waa pre8ented Ta" "oC.tr.UU Srr >y «-W. during the entire even ZJJZ 01;.~ ̂ pro- --j-^ « tote court at Woodstock last Thurs- Misses Eleanor j.. tv,P note bearing date of Sept. tnree Illwe ® 20 1916 and is for a total of j Walsh, Margaret Stenger and Cor- 12*647 89-Mr West was the Lake nelia Freund. Excellent music was $2,647.o». m monntr4iP f the i te furnished by the McHenry orchestra county campaign manager ot to* late ^ ̂ lead by state senator in the campaign ne waged for the primary against Mr. Swift last September. The primary was held on Sept. 13 and the note bears date of seven days thereafter. It is assumed to repre­ sent'a part, if not all, of the money he and the nomination i^r* a,u* Mrs. M. J. lage. Walsh of this vil- Special Meeting A special meeting of the local branch of the Milk Producers' asso­ ciation and the Protective association expended by. Mr. West for Olson in wilt be held in Stoffel's hall Saturday, i COUnty. Mr. West is known to March 24, 1917, at 9:30 a. m. This many in McHenry county. He is a' is a very important meeting and salesman for a big coal company. J every dairyman is earnestly requested For a few years he was editor of the to be present at this meeting, which Waukegan Gazette. He was an inti­ mate personal and pohtical friend of Hr. Olson.- will probably be &e last this spring. Be swe and come. Chas. L. Pagp, See. Believes It Would Have a Demor izing Effect on the Dairy Industry and Bring Disaster to Assn. At the present time strenuous ef­ forts are being made to complete the organization of the Milk Producers Co-operative Marketing company and the impression is being given out that nearly enough stock has been sold, when the probability is that not one half or one-third of the required amount has been taken up. The primary object of the market ing company, in fact about the only reason or excuse1 for its existence, is to take ,care of any possible surplus production of milk. In this connec­ tion the promoters argue that if we had a Company to take care of the surplus we could demand a higher price. This 'would be a good argu­ ment if the surplus was a known quantity and remained the same from one contract period to another, btit because of the higher price there is bound to be a larger surplus. Other things being equal, the higher the price the greater the production and the result an increased surplus. It would seem that if there was an over supply of milk that the best plan would be one that would put a check or limit on production and not one that would stimulate production. The marketing company would only make a bad matter worse. It would only aggravate the condition it sought to remedy. - In order to provide for the reserve fund the marketing company proposes to retain about one per cent out of each member's milk check. Notice the company handles your check and takes out "about" one per cent. With this one per cent they are going to pay running expenses, make good any losses, pay the difference in price on the surplus milk and then return the balance at the end of every six months. How far would one per cent go in making up the difference in price of the surplus milk. If the sur­ plus was two or three per cent of the total production it might possibly cover it, but supposing the surplus to be ten, twenty or thirty per cent of the total production, the company would have to retain from five to ten per cent and perhaps1 more from each member's check to pay the loss on the overproduction. The objection to the marketing company is not so much the subscribing of $500,000 capital as it is the maintaining of the company after it is organized. It is not so much the first cost as the up­ keep. The company would be en­ gaged in taking care of a surplus it had helped to create, and for which1 it was partly responsible. It would seem that a matter so important and involving such a change in the method of marketing milk ought to be fully discussed and understood by the rank and file of the Milk Producers' association. Yet no meeting has ever been called for the express purpose of debating and voting on this propositi.on. If the promoters were sure of their ground on this important matter they ought to welcome and not discourage honest criticism. It looks very much as if they did not care to have this matter discussed in a general meeting. The truth is that there are members among the rank and file of the asso­ ciation who in open debate would show up the marketing company and expose the fallacy and unsoundness of the arguments of the promoters. The promoters say that we need real capital back of our demands and not bluff and hot air as heretofore. It's a pretty good kind of bluff that works three times in succession and when it works that often it ceases to be a bluff. We made our demands. They were reasonable and the buyers met them. There was no bluff or hot air about it. This is a question to which there is undoubtedly two sides and I would like to see it discussed in this paper. Everyone has a right to his opinion and a right to express that opinion. I am opposed to the marketing com­ pany, because I believe it would have a demoralizing effect on the dairy in­ dustry. I believe it would bring about a condition" that would result in danger and disaster to the Milk Prouducers' association. T. A Bolger. Each model is a gem in its class. See the models st the Easter, opening at the West Side millinery parlors on Saturday, March 24. * Annual Convention The Sunday schools of McHenry county will hold their fifty-first an­ nual convention in Woodstock May 3 and 4. Plans are being made for an excellent program, in Which two rep­ resentatives of the state association, Miss Wilhelmina StoOker and Chas. Schenck, will be prominent. Rev. F. E. Bennett of Melrose Park will speak also. It is expected that delegates from every Sunday school in «the county will he in attendance. Items Pertaiwin* to Our Educational Imtitation > Physic* class is s tudyingT &ound. Why such grades in ancient his­ tory? Edna Phatin taught, in room two Friday. Some think "70" is a nice grade in deportment. . Verona Niesen was absent from school Monday. Mr. Dorr s£es the seniors ascend the ladder (of fame). The Cicero class has started Cicero's third oration. Mabel Krumpen has returned after a few days' absence. The seniors are very busy with class meetings lately, Edward Boyle was absent from school last Thursday. The freshman have learned the many advantages of algebra. Mame Barbian was absent from school Thursday forenoon last. The Girls' Glee club practiced for the operetta Thursday last. Cacelia Conway and Vera Hutson, were absent from shcool Friday. Mrs. Dick Walsh was a visitor in the different rooms last Thursday. The seniors had a meeting in Miss Small's room last Thursday evening. Kathleen O'Reilly is absent from school and is threatened with pneu­ monia. The science class had some time learning to read gas and electric meters. The physics class is putting its knowledge concerning electricity in practice. Current events were read by Mar­ garet Cornwell and Rosemary Nye Monday. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth and Mrs. James Perkins visited room one last Thursday. The basket ball boys went to Wood­ stock Wednesday night and to Hunt­ ley Friday night. Spring began Tuesday, much to the delight of the children that drive from the country. The physics class saved Mr. Nye the expense of hiring an electrician by putting in an electric light in the basement. Don't forget the meeting tonight at the school gymnasium for the purpose of organizing boys' and girls' club work. 4 ^jpirhe boys in M|ss Welch's and Mrs. Wray's rooms are finishing up their furniture which they have been mak­ ing for some weeks past. ' Monthly School Report Following is a report of all grades for the month beginning Feb. 12 and ending March 9, 1917: Enrollment: Boys, 122r*gjrls, 129; total, 251. Noi of days attendance: Boys, 2244; girls, 2448; toMl, 4692. No. of days absence: Boys, 118; girls, 71; total, 189. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 16; girls, 10; total, 62. Average daily attendance for grade, 235. - No. of pupils above 90 hi industry, 134. No. of pupils nether absent nor tardy, 151. No. of cases*of corporal punishment for the school, 1. A. Edgar Nye, Supt. TEACHERS MEETJIEXT WEEK WILL GATHER AT ANNUAtt' IN­ STITUTE Easter opening of the West Side millinery parlors Saturday, March 24. A cordial invitation is extended the ladies of McHenry and vicinity to call and inspect the lipe. Mrs. Anna Franke Mrs. Anna Franke, who passed away at her late home at McCollum's Lake, near this village, on Wednes­ day morning of last week, March 0k, was born in Gerjnany on August 2, 1850, being 66 years, 7 months and 12 days of ag^ at the time of her death. She came to this county when quite young and for many years had made her home in Chicago. The de­ ceased leaves a grief-stricken hus­ band, one daughter, Mrs. E. M. Geier of this village, and one son, William, of Chicago to mourn. The funeral took place in Chicago last Sunday. McHenry friends extend Sympathy to the bereaved ones. His Fifth Birthday Master Maurice Schfeiner celebrat­ ed his fifth birthday annivefsary by inviting a few of his little friends in on Sunday, March 18. Those pres­ ent were Elmer and Cornelia Freund, Jerome and Angela Stoffel, George Stenger and Maurice J. Schreiner. After playing games such as the lit­ tle folks enjoy, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Each little boy and girl left Maurcie a nice present. At the hour of six o'clock the little ones departed for their various homes, wishing Master Mau­ rice many more birthdays. Miss Edna Beckwith Miss Edna Beckwith, oldest daugh­ ter of Mrs. Geo. Beckwith, passed away at the family home in the north part of town about 10:30 o'clock last night, following a lingering illness covering a period of sue months mora. To Be Held at Crystal Lake--Good Programs Each Day, With ^Excel­ lent Speakers yS' No effort has been; spared by Coun­ ty Superintendent of Schools A.r M. Shelton to make the McHenry coun­ ty teachers' annual institute, Which will be held at Crystal Lake, March 26 to 30, inclusive, one of the very best. This institute is held during the spring vacation and is attended not only by every teacher in the county, but also by many of the senior students in .our high schools, who contemplate teach­ ing this fall. * One of the principal speakers is Prof. Paul F. Voelker of the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, who will deliver during the afternoon of each day his Human Nature lectures. A short synopsis of these lectures is as fol­ lows: "The Heritage of the Race" is a lecture of instinct, the animal nature of man. It telfs about the in­ surance forces of your mental estab lishment. It is a discussion of the educational value of play. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is a lec­ ture on habit, or second nature. It tells about the servants in the house and how they sometimes become mas ter. It is a fHea for proper training. "Wheels In the Head" is a lecture on the intellect. We are all crazy-- sometimes, and on some subjects. This lecturc tells how the intelli­ gence may run wrong. It is a plea for straight thinking. The Mastery of Destiny" is a lec­ ture on the will, the manager of your house. It asserts that the will can successfully oppose the "divinities that shape our ends." It is an ap­ peal to ambition. Joan of Arc" is a lecture on the spiritual nature. It tells about the wireless serviee of your mental of­ fice, of the dreams that come true, of the voices that speak to your bet­ ter self. Associated with Prof. Voelker on Monday will be Dr. J. Paul Goode of Chicago University, who will deliver in the afternoon his famous lecti^re entitled "Conservation of Human Life." On Tuesday Mr. R. K. Roe of Chi­ cago will present the subject of English ahd during the last three days Supt. A. N. Farmer of Evans- ton will present a series of lectures dealing with the technique of the recitation. Co-operating with the teachers' in­ stitute is the Crystal Lake Woman's club presenting free to the teachers two very interesting programs, one of which domestic science runs con­ tinuous thru the week. This club has secured the services of Miss Jean Bare of Chicago, who will give series of demonstrations in the do­ mestic science laboratory, as follows: Monday--The Sick Room Tray and Picnic Lunches. Tuesday--Italian Dishes. Wednesday--Cheese Dishes. Thursday--Plank Dishes. This club also will present a free program Tuesday evening at the gymnasium. Prof. Leon D. Tilton of the University of Illinois will give an illustrated lecture on "Landscape Gardening." The Parent-Teacher association of Crystal Lake will present a very in­ teresting program Monday evening at the gymnasium. Admission, 25c, AH senior students, who are pros­ pective teachers and expect to take up school work for the first time this fall, are urged to attend this in­ stitute, for special work has been provided for them each day. Mrs. Cora B., Whittleton of Harvard will present to this division the phonetic work for beginning pupils. A. J. Gafke, county agent for Mc­ Henry county, will present to the rural teachers on Tuesday afternoon detailed plans on the corn club for boys. In like manner Mrs. Gafke will present the work of the canning clubs for girls. Mrs. E. A. Harrison of Woodstock will present the subject of the rural school lunch on Wednesday afternoon. Special music has been provided for each day, as follows: Monday--• Crystal Lake schools; Tuesday Har­ vard schools; Wednesday--Woodstock schools; Thursday--Miss Helen Dvorak, Algonquin; Friday--Marengo schools. "This" institute is a rare educational treat and all sessions are open to the general public. The general lectures will be held in the gymnasium of the high school building. This institute is made possible thru the fees ob­ tained from the registration and re­ newal of certificates and its entire expense, with the exception of the programs furnished by the Crystal Lake Woman's club, is borne by the teachers of McHenry county. The law requires each school to be closed ai d the attendance of all teachers. TOWN CAUCUS TAME AFFAIR A Tbtal of Fifty-Three Votes Were Cast Last Saturday The annual town caucus, held for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various offices that become vacant this spring, took place at the village hall here last Saturday. Owing to the fact that there were no contests on, the affair proved a very tame one, only fifty-three votes being cast. Very little interest has been shown in town affairs this spring. It just seems that the voters are prefectly satisfied with the men who are now holding tlijfe offices for which they aspire and for this reason most of the voters failed to go to the polls. The result of the balloting was as follows: For supervisor- Stephen H. Freund .52 For commissioner of highways-- John Boyle ,. 50 For justices of the peace-- E. C. Hawley 45 E. L. Hayes... .v.. 7 For constables- John Walsh . . .46 Wm. H. Kelley 34 With the exception of Ed. L. Hayes, all of the above named gentlemen had declared themselves as candidates for the offices to which they aspire be­ fore the holding of primaries.* In spite of the fact that seven of Mr. Hayes' friends have given him a vote for justice of the peace, he has de­ clined to become a candidate. Since the caueus, however, a petition is be­ ing circulated for Wm. J. Welch, who has consented to accept the office in case the voters gee fit to bestow the honors upon him. Mr. Welch is one of our most highly respected citizens and we feel safe in stating that the voters in general are pleased to know of his candidacy for, the office he thus seeks. The regular spring election will be held on Tuesday, April 3. Every woman Will certainly wish to see my grand display of Easter millinery. Easter opening Saturday, March 24. Miss Elizabeth Thelen. MRS. MATH. FREUND KA6 DEATH COMES AT HER HOME HERE TUESDAY paint for protection, fteint to beautify. B. P. S. sakt at Petesch's. The Methodist Church Regular preaching service the first and third Sunday of every month at 3:00 p. m. The congregations are good and interest is increasing. Remember, that Sunday school meets every Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. There is a good interest shown and Sunday school is a good place to spend an hour. The new Ladies' Aid society is get­ ting down to real work. The meet­ ing this week is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sayler tomorrow (Fri­ day) afternoon. At this time the scheme of securing subscriptions for Today's Housewife will be launched. This is a fine magazine for the home and during the remainder of the month of March can be had for 50c a year. The publishers give the so­ ciety a liberal commission for its work, which will be applied on the needs of the local church. Each sub­ scription will count as ten votes for the canvasser in the contest they will inaugurate, and a valuable prize will be awarded at the close. Young people and others will be invited to participate in the canvaBS. St Patrick's Day Meeting An unusually large attendance marked the St, Patrick's day meeting of the Altar and Rosary society with the Young Ladies' sodality as their guests at the home of Mrs. J. Me- Evoy on Saturday afternoon last A plendid program, consisting of music, readings and contests, kept the ladies delightfully entertained. Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. B. F. Martin mer­ ited prizes, and lunch followed the raffling of the quilt won by Miss Ellen Doherty. The result of the experi­ ence social, which will be held at ftihe next regular meeting, is awaited with lively interest and will be held at the K. of C. hall on Saturday, March 31. Anna Havely Summoned News reached here last week an­ nouncing the death of Mrs. Anna Havely of Kellerton, Iowa. She was a sister to John Knox of this village and Ed. Knox of Niinda and Mrs. Robt. Sutton, deceased, of Emerald Park. Paralysis was the cause. She was about seventy years of age, was born and raised here, where many old time friends and rela­ tives still reside and who regret that distance prevented their * attending her funeral. t Belie In Preparedness It has been brought to our atten­ tion that in many of the surrounding schools the boys are receiving mili­ tary training under the supervision of their professors. Boys are grouped according to age and size and lined up for regular drill and training. The boys soon acquire a personal pride in the carriage of their body and also gain strength to endure strenuous .exercise. It would not be a bad Stunt for McHenry schools to put in- to practice. - cards and booklets at Fet- Pneumonia Is Direct Cause of Her Death--Funeral Heidi at St Mary^i This Morning Mrs. Mathias S. tfmt K» away at her home m this village Tuesday morning, March 20, 1917, aged 75 years, 5 months and 7 days, pneumonia, with the infirmities of age, contributing the_ cause of her death. The deceased, Anna Freuzid, waa born at Ltixem, Germany, October 1$, 1841, and came to this country when an infant one year old, settling neaf Johnsburg, where she grew to worn- . anhood, and on October 22, 1863, sha was united in marriage to "Math. S. Freund, settling on the Freund farm • homestead three and one-half miles north of Johnsburg, where they re­ sided thirty-one years. Eleven children were born to thia union, two sons dying in infancy* Left to mourn are the following named: Four daughters, Mesdames./ Henry Klapperich, N. E. Barbian, A* G. Barbian of McHenry and Chas. Davis of Chicago, and five sons, Stephen H., peter B., Joseph W* Frank J. and John E., all of Me? Henry. Two brothers and four sisters also survive her, Nick L. of North Dakota* and Joseph of Marchfield, Wis. and Mesdames Ben Meiler, Jacob MOK dorff and Wm. Marquardt of Chicago and N. J. Jus ten of this village. - ^ In 1894 the couple with their fam­ ily retired to Johnsburg and in 1905 . ^ moved from there to McHenry, where she resided up to the tine of bet - death. Mrs. Freund's nature was that of a devoted Catholic mother and her lif# , ^ was lived very largely within her home in caring for the large famiiy ' 5 committed to he^ charge and het no ccinnp a wo v 10 a VX UAUV1I sui • . passing away is a cause o: row among her obedient children an<| fond husband, who also survives her; and to whom the sympathy of many- friends is extended in this bereave­ ment The funeral waa held at St Mary's Catholic churth this morning, where1 a large congregation of relatives and, friends gathered to assist at requiem high mass and to draw a lesson from* the comforting words of the pastor,' Rev. Edward Berthold, thence to fol­ low the remains to their last resting* place in St Mary's cemetery. New Barber Prices .v' j Notice is hereby given that following schedule of prices will be-**: come effective in our shops on April 1; Hair cut ..... Shave Shampoo Hand massage Electric massage ........ Tonic, all kinds.........; Honing razors' ...» . 35c Hair singe....! 26c• Glover shampoo 50c Signed, John Franeen. Nick Franzen. * Martin Schraitt Lew Bishop. , ,;f • Pete Olson. ^ The Round Waa Enjoyed The merry-go-Round club enter­ tained in keeping with the name on Saturday evening last when dinner was served in courses. The first course was served by Mrs. Chas. Page at their farm home, the second by Mrs. R. G. Chambertin, Maint street third by Mrs. F. E. Covalt„ Waukegan, street and the last eoursef " ^ by Mrs. F. A. Bohlander at her homei M on Waukegan street where cards, .S*: followed and prizes were merited by ,r.j Mrs. F. E. Covalt and C. L. Page. . Giving a St Patrick's dinner has been, rj* an annual affair with the club since ' its organization and the eve&it is al- •; ways enjoyable. ' .) Hasenpfeffer Club Celebrate* ' ' Jj Four couples of the Hasenpfeffet | ̂ club enjoyed a five course luncheon at ./• the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T.l Perkins on Main street en Saturday evening last St. Patrick's color pre- dominated in the color scheme carried^ out at the table and several games of Hasenpfeffer were enjoyed after the luncheon. An unusually good" time was given the club on this occa-^ sion. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames W. D. Wentwuith, J, C. Holly, Wm. Spencer and 1. f. F*; kins. W. C. T. iJ. " The W. C. T. U. will bM 4 sasd- ? monthly meeting at the home of Miss*1 Anna Sherburne Thursday, March 29. "Temperance and Labor," next 1 Thursday's topic, will be discussed * under the direction of Mrs. I«aura Landwer. Our monthly social meet- ing at Mrs. Cora Potter's proved to ̂ ̂ be a most enjoyable affair. Several guests were present Lunch was . served by the hostess. More of these » good times are being planned for the # ̂ ( near future, We wish everyona to - consider themselvas especially invited to attend. M haiadeetor ads m l//$ ̂ , «