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. if,- •*; V-s* •m .1- miHi II """ "•» ' "J ' ""' VOjLfpi^ltL.lV ITERS '¥« %f£Z ^vi!| ..AjtoTAAUSN FROM THE COLUMNS OP OUB EXCHANGES >. • ; * '"' . ' , / \ MiM«|HnNMi Amrtami sC New* j RiW In Condensed Fnria For Busy ^Mplt The season's first bfcther made his abearance en the public pier at Lake Geneva, Wis., on Sunday, April 6. Charles Nichols, a farmer residing near Hebron, markets from seventy to ninety dozen of eggs each week. The Northwestern Military academy at Lake Geneva is planning the erection of $100,000 worth of new buildings in the next six months. A new man&e for the pastor of title Presbyterian church at Woodstock ito be greeted at once and will be ready for occupancy about Sept. 1. The colored population of Chicago has jumped from 25,000 to 125,000 within the last . two years, giving that metropolis this distinction of being the first negro city in the United States. At (he next regular meeting of the city council of Woodstock it is expected that a curfew law will be passed, which will prohibit children on the streets of that city after nine o'clock at night. Crystal Lake Js to see the establishment of'a new automobile concern in that city in^the near future. Two Chicagoans have rented quarters in that city, where they will handle the Studebaker and Hupmofeile cars. A car of war relics stopped at Woodstock a few hours Monday morning and many took advantage and saw the exhibit, which has been sent oiit in furtherance of the victory loan, which is to be launched next Monday. John E. Nethercut, for twenty-four years editor and publisher of the Lake Geneva, Wis., Herald, passed away in that city a victim of pneumonia last Thursday morning. We extend to the bereaved family our deepest and most sincere sympathy. Parents of the boys of Co. G of Woodstock, who are now overseas and who saw some of the heaviest of the fighting during the last few weeks of war, Mae encouraged over the reports that they are to return to the United States between nofe and May 1. Payment of Harvard's last sewer bond was authorized by the city council there at its meeting last week. The final payment with the accrued intetest amounts to $14,486.19 The sewerage bond issue bear's date of 1909 and was voted during Mayor Viekers' administration. ^ _ An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court in Chicago last Saturday against the Fawners' Standard Supply company of Harvard. The thief creditor as named in the petition is the Standard Manufacturing company of Decatur, 1U„ with a claim of $5,400. A movement has started at Woodstock to organize a Building and Loan association and if plans, now under way, materialize an organization of this nature will soon be effected, which will mean the building of a large number of new houses in that city, which are so sorely needed at this time. Barrington claims the distinction of having one of the most successful lady farmers in the country. Mrs. K. H. Miller is the lady referred to and during the past winter she made an exceptional record with her pure t>red Holstein-Friesian cattle. Besides the cattle she also has some fine pure rated Berkshire hogs and White Rock chickens. ' , An automobile, tires and accessories, stolen in Chicago a short time agty were recovered at Crystal Lake one day last week. Two young men, giving their names as John Kerber and Jack Theisen, were taken into custody by a Chicago detective at the same time. The two had come to Crystal Lake with the purpose of starting up a garage business there when arrested. , Discharged soldiers need not send their original discharge . certificates to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D. C., to ob K. OF C,, STILL UNDECIDED As to What Is to Be Dene RegardWg Ne4 *nd-Larger Quarters One of the most important subjects that came up for discussion at last Thursday evening's meeting of the local council, Knight of Colu^abus, was that of new and larger quarters for the council. ^ As stated in last week's issue of "the Plaindealer, thfe council has been considering for some time past several buildings and sites in this village, included among which was the Riverside hotel property. The question was discussed from every standpoint of view at the meeting last Thursday, but without a final decision on the matter*having Keen reached, and thus * things stand just as they did before the meeting. We are informed, however, that the proposition has not been dropped and that same will again be taken op in the near future. While a number of the members appear to favor the Riverside location others feel that a new building, planned |nd constructed to fill the council's every requirements, would be the proper step to take. The latter proposition seems to meet the approval of a majority of the Mc- Henry Knights and it is not unlikely that a building of this sort will be erected, in MeHenry some time in the future. This may not be done this or next year, but those who are pushing the work along this line are inclined to believe that this will come eventually. As stated in lAst week's issue of The Plaindealer, the MeHenry council has experienced a rapid growth during the past two or three years and with over thirty neiw applications for membership in the hands of the officers at this time it looks very much as if the local fraternity will reach its goal of four hundred or more members within the next year or more. The present membership of the council is something like 210. * EASTER SERVICES At St, Mary's Church Will tie Very Impressive Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of St. Mary's Cathonc church, informs us that the Easter services next Sunday morning will be made just as impressive as it will be' posrfi&t* Wi the basement of the church. For the first time since the fire St. - Mary's choir will make its appearance and Dr. Brown's .mas* will be sung. The choir has been practicing for some time past for this occasion and we are infbrmed that the rhusical organization is the larg-' est and best ever assembled in the church. The pastor also informs us that a list of church contributors together with the various amounts subscribed will also be published and posted in the church Sunday morning, and he has asked us tb inform those who have not already paid in their subscriptions to do so before Sunday so as to make ithe list as complete as possible. According to present indications, it will be at least five or six more weeks before the new church will be ready for occupancy. The decorators are still at work, but they hope to finish their contract within the course of the, next two or three weeks, when the building will again be turned over to carpenters, who will put on the finishing touchesr-v According to present plans Rt. Rev. Bishop Peter J. Muldoon of Rockford will be in MeHenry at the dedication services of th^ new, structure. Such an event is always a most important one and already arrangements for the holding of these services are being made. The Plaindealer will publish the date of this important event in a later issue LIVED BERE FM 40 YEARS MBS, TRYPHENE HOWE, WAS ; s : BORN AT BOSTON Pmnt a Family of TmMeihh-- Her Long Life Waa One of Continuous Activity Mrs. Tryphene Howe, who passed away at her late home on Green street in this village on Monday of last week, was 73 years, 6 months and 2 days of age at the time of her death. x Tryphene Harris, - daughter , of David and Luceriia Harris, was *orn' at Boston, Mass., on October 6, 1845. At an early age she moved with her family to OxfordVille, Wis., where she resided for several years. She was united in marriage a4 Whitewater, Wis., on April 28, 1870, to Elmore Warren Howe, her husband passing to the Great Beyond on March 7, 1914. Shortly after her marriage she took uher home in this village, where she has since resided continuously. She was the mother of four children, all of whom are living with the exception of one son, Clyde Elmore, who passed away in infancy. The three surviving daughters are fin. W» C. Fay of Evanston, 111., Mrs. H. H. Fay and Mrs. R. T. Wray, both of this village. Her life was full of activities ami even in the last hours of waning strength the life characteristics of busy usefulness rverc ever prominent. For many years she conducted a millinery store ia this viU lage and tnru this source of activity she had come to be favorably knpwn to nearly every resident of the village and the country adjacent. The deceased came from a family of teachers, she having taught many successful^ terms in various schools. That the vocation remained in the family is seen by the fact that each of her three daughters have sprat several years in school work. Mrs. W. C. Fay for many years was engaged as teacher in the primary department of our school and later held some very responsible positions in schools in Chicago and suburbs of that city. Mrs. H. H. Fay also taught school a number of years before her marriage, while Mrs. R. T. Wray is at the present time one of the teachers of our public school. Like their mother, each of the three daughters have been very successful in their chosen voca- i tions. During her many ytan of residence in this village the deceased has won the admiration, love and respect of all and her death has brought great sorrow into the hearts of our entire populace. Her general activity fhruout her many years of residence here brought her in dailj^ touch with many of our citizens, who miss her pleasant greetings and kind words for all. She was a charter member of the WILL ERECT FACTORY MoSfiNRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. APRTT, 17. 1019 Annoying, Indeed - We notice by some of our exchanges, particularly the Waukegan Daily Sun, where many of her citizens have been considerably annoyed by stock and bond salesmen of Chicago, who have formed a habit of selling or at least attempting to sell tain "the'$60 "bonus "~They may "write over the telephone. The same experthe Adjutant General, Washington, ^ reported by several D. C., for an authenticated' certificate McHenryites, most of whom resent of Service, giving him their ~ luime, this m**ner of doi"£r business. The organization and date of discharge. |wr,ter 8 '>een ^Hed by these par- Wfcen this is received it may be sent tlcular on various occasions ANOTHER NEW GARAGE Joh4 W." Sehaffer to Erect Mm Garage Building first chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of this village. Her parents passenger cars, but up to this time John' W. Sehaffer, McHenryV Ant garage man, and who during the past several years has been located on the Math,, Freund property on Pearl street near the river bridge, has just come into possession of the Karges property across the sitreet from his present business location. Our readers will remember that the property was used for garage purposes T>y John R Knox for several years previous to his purchase of the Water street property he now owns. About that time the Karges property, was sold to R. I. ^Overton, a member of the firm of Overton & Cowen, who now own and conduct the West Side garage. The property was purchased at that time for garage purposes, but the owner later changed his mind and decided to build the West Side structure. This action has caused the property to lie idle during the past few years and only a short time ago a deal was consummated whereby Fred A. Beller oame into possession of same. Mr. Beller had purchased same with the idea of using the present building as a. private garage for himself and later put up b business - block on the corner lot. Shortly after he had come into possession of the property word came .to Mr. Beller that J. W. Sehaffer had had his eye on the site for some years pa§t*v but circumstances had prevented the purchase of the property. On hearing this Mr. Beller called on the Pearl street garage man with the result that a deal was closed between these two gentlemen, whereby Mr. Sehaffer acquires possession of the site. ' A Plaindealer reporter called on Mr. Sehaffer the first of the week, at which time we were informed that a new garage building, which dimensions are to be no less than 50x80 feet, is to be constructed at once. It is expected that work on the structure will begin immediately with the hope that the owner may get into same on about July 1. The material to be used in its construction will be cement and steel and the contract has already been awarded to H. J. Sehaffer. '"The cement blocks will be manufactured by the MeHenry Artificial Stone company. As previously stated, Mr. Sehaffer is McHenry's first garage owner and during the years that he has been in business here he has been kept busy. He is a thoro mechanic and, by doing his own work, has given his patrons the very best of service at all times. Just as soon as he gets into his nerv p!a?s Mr. Sehaffer expects to take over the agencies for a truck and a pleasure car as well &s putting in an up-to-date stock of auto accessories, tubes and casings. Just what cars he expects to handle he was unable to state when interviewed. He has been offered the agency for several well known makes of trucks and MiBnrSWVA $55,205 VpSRY LOAN 9BIV& QE£KS % f: NEXT MONDAY were Universalists and she waa always a supporter of their faith. Qesides her children she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Flora Colby of Portland, Ore. _ A brother, Samuel Harris, passed away five years ago. The funeral services took place from her late home last Thursday afternoon, Rev. John M. Ratcliff of Chicago, who is the pastor of the he has not signed up with any-concern. There will b$ plenty of time for this, he stated, when he once gets ocated in his new quarters. . The garage now occupied Jiy him stands on rented grounds and just what disposition will be made of the building is still a matter of conjecture. Mr. Sehaffer tells us that he will in all probability offer the building for sale and if a buyor is' not Universalist church here, officiat-; found same will be tyrn down. Our ing. The remains were tenderly opinion is that he jvili experience laid at rest in the fafl|ily lot la very little trouble in selling the build- Woodland cemetery.' ing, as it is suitable for marfy pur- Friends of the family extend their'poses i* the village as well as 4he heartfelt sympathy in these dark farm. hours of sorrow. Commercial Clnb Meeting Everyone interested /in the future Celebrated Birthday In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of his birth friend* *o the welfare of the village should attend number of seventy-five or more gaththe meeting and election of officers . Aof the MeHenry Commercial associajtion, which takes place at the village hall here at 8:30 o'clock this (Thursday) evening. Besides the election of officers, matters of unusual importance will be brought up for ered at the home of Fred Weinchenker on Waukegan street last Sunday afternoon and evening, where a most delightful time Was enjoyed. Neatly printed invitations had previously been sent out and it was in answer to these that the gathering discussion. Every business and pro-1 took place. The afternoon was fessional man jjn MeHenry should be passed most pleasantly and at six enrolled in the membership of thi»( o'clock a sumptuous ^repast was association as well as all of the lead-! served. The good time and gayety ing citizens and farmers of the .coqi-1 hen continued until late that evenmunity. Let's get together*. with a true copy of their original discharge paper to the Zone Finance Officer and the soldier will be paid. The officers of the MeHenry county fair are out to make this year's%event the biggest in its history. They are now extending their efforts in the direction of making the entertainments and exhibits more elaborate than ever before and with military features predominating. One of the days of the fair will be known as Co. G day and on this occasion all MeHenry county young men who have been in the service will be admitted to the grounds and all exhibits and entertainments free of charge. -\ todea of the minute. Wsksr Sisters' West Side millinery.. during the past few years and we know just how distasteful this sort of thing ia to the average business man. M. E. Church We cordially invite the members and friends of the church and Sunday school to enjoy with us the stereoptican lecture on Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock on- "The Passion Week of Christ." Also our special Easter service of song and praise next Sunday morning at 10:30. There will be no Sunday school, but Easter services will be at 10:30. "What could ye not watch with me aiv hour ?" • 8. J. Harrison, Pastor. K. J. Sfhelton, paper hanger. Alfred Peat's line of paper. Drop iae a card aad I will call. MeHenry, HI. ing. One of the big fun-producers of the occasion was the music by the Jbzz h«od; which was made up from presented watch. Sell Five More Cars * _ Overton & Cowen, the hu.s uing the assembled guests. The host West Side garage men, report the « beautiful sale of five more cars, as follows: Presented with a neautitui Peter M. JLusten, model 90 Overland sedan; James Robinson, who has a summer home at Riverdale, on Fox was gold Ringwood's Quota ia UStlfS; Itiuuburg's, $20,077 Vefanteer System to Be Tried Oat Here Next Monday, April 21, marks the opening of the fifth or victory loan drive. The various working units, unBer the painstaking direction of County Chairman David R. Joslyn of Woodstock, are all ready for the opening of the coming campaign and the work of taking subscriptions will begin bright and early on that day. W. F. Vogt, chairman of the village of MeHenry and the territory adjacent, informs us that he has tsked all of the old workers to assist him in putting MeHenry over on the coming drive and, with few exceptions, all have shown a willingness to again do the work. Ths chairman also informs us that there will be no soliciting in MeHenry during the first week of the drive, but instead a committee Will hold house at the village every day and evening for the purpose of receiving volunteer subscriptions. A committee wiii be found at the hall every day during the first week from 9:00 o'clock a. m. until noon and from 2:00 p. m. uiii.il 6:00. The committee will also be at the hall in the evening from 7:00 until 8:00 o'clock. It Is the desire of the local chairman as well as the committee working under his direction that every bond buyer will call at the hall during the first week, thus eliminating all canvassing. However, those who fail to call will be solicited later The issue, as most all of you have already noted, is for $4,500,000,000.00 with two rates of interest, one paying 3% per cent annually and wholly tax exempt and the other 4% per cent and only partially tax exempt The couaty chairman has this week sent out the various quotas. The total amount to be raised in the county is $1,209,250, divided as follows: Harvard--Chemung, Dunham, west half Alden, west half of Hartland township $220,082 Hebron--Hebron, east half of Alden township Richmond--Richmond twp... Spring Grove--Burton twp. . MeHenry--part of MeHenry township Ringwood--part of MeHenry township Johnsburg--part of MeHenry township ? Marengo--Marengo, Rilsf, west half' Seneca twp 151,166 Woodstock--Dorr, Green- , wood, east half Hartland, east half Seneca twp 290,462 Crystal Lake--Nunda twp and north part Algonquin twp. 108,099 Algonquin--Algonquin twp.. 46,200 Cary--Cary 88,744 Huntley--Grafton township.. 68,044 Union--Coral township 68,207 Tdtal $1,209,260 As will be seen by the above, McHenry's quota is $55,205, which is $20,280 less than we were asked to raise in last fall's drive. The quota for Ringwood and Johnsburg are also apportionately smaller. The chairman of the Johnsburg committee also informs The Plaindealer that they have adopted a system along the sarqe lines as that of MeHenry. During the first week of the drive the committee will be found at Hettermann's garage, where will be pleased to receive sUDaCrijitions and give receipts for same. This committee is also desirous of doing away with as much soliciting as possible and it Would please them greatly if their quota could be made up thru voluntary subscriptions. The Plaindealer has always contended that this work of soliciting should be abandoned. Every txue American knows his duties to his country without being told by his neighbor and if he is a 100 per center he will at least'call on the committee next week and either place |iis sub* scription with them or give his reasons for not being able to do so. Uncle Sam has^t any paid workers in soliciting these funds in the various communities and it is needless for us to again tell our readers arid the prospective buwu buyers uOW Helped to Defeat Grayetah* Henry Miller and Frank Justen, river, a model 90 Overland touring twp of McHenry's star basket ball car; Fred Bell of Richmond, a model players, Went to Hebron last Satur- 90 touring car; Fred R. Eppcl, West,day evening, where they assisted the MeHenry, model 90 touring car and town team of that place in defeating a one-ton Republic truck. the fast Grayslake quintet. The score, we are told, was 26 to 24. The largest crowd that ever turned out to a like event was present on the The Home Improvement. CM A meeting of the Home Improvement club jvill be held at the public, k . , . occasion, a number of McHenryites School on Wednesday afternoon of »m6nir those assembled In next week, April 23, at 2:00 o'clock. I ^m0"pr those assembled. In .M..i ss E_ va ' Bla.i r will' ,b e presen,t and, fact, enough interest was created •11 , ... •, . , t , am_o ng the bas.k e.t .b a1llW fa ns .h ere t.h. at. will speak on the subject Planning ^ , of Meals and Gardening." Members and others who care to take up a few "cart wheels" exchange^Miiands as a result of the contest. this work are. invited to f£tend this meeting. Brick ice cream^ for your Easter dinner. .* . C. Unti. 72,556 ,64,416 16,929 66,205 26,086 20,077 C. UttU Buys Ground For Ice Cream ;Vv-;s, Factory •iy \ Chaa. Ifitfti, the local' ke cream manufacturer, has purchased a strip of ground with a sixty foot frontage on Green street, Centerville, upon which he will erect an ice cream factory at once. The ground was purchased from the Borden Condensed Milk company, who has owned same ever since the location of the milk bottling plant in this village. The new factory to be erected by Mr. Unti will be a onestory frame structure fifty fee't long and twenty-two feet wide. The contract for the building has teen awarded to J. P. Weber, who expected to start work on same last Monday, but was prevented from doing so on account of the rain. Mr. Unti is very anxious for the completion of the buiiding so that he can begin contemplated improvements in his retail store on the corner of Green and Elm streets. As stated in these columns some weeks ago, anew soda fountain of the very latest design has been purchased for the retail store and with the installation of this will also come the enlargement of the store, the room is. the now being used for manufacturing purposes, will be adueu to the retaii store, giving the proprietor space for at least a half dozen more tables. Before these improvements can be made, however, it is absolutely necessary that the ice cream manufaruring machinery, be moved and therefore Mr. Unti's gqeat desire for the completion of the new building, Ac= cording to our information the new building should be ready-for the machinery within fifteen days after work has been started. Next fall a new ice house is also to be built by Mr. Unti. This building will be erected in the rear of the factory, making the harvesting of ice from the mill pond as well oe th handling of same during the summer months very convenient and labor saving. A chute will carry the ice from the ice house to the factory* doing away with the handling and rehandling of same as is now the case. The new factory and ice house will also mean an increase in the output of ice cream. The business of the local concern has shown steady as well as a healthy growth ever since its foundation a few yet»rs ago and the proprietor is looking forward to one of the best years that he has yet experienced since locating here. .136 . VOTES ARE CAST A* LAGE ELECTION UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Signal fpter Services to JBe HftUl jrtSrV.'-f Sunday The MeHenry Universalist church will have its Easter service on Sunday, April 20, at eleven o'clock a. m. The following will be the order of service: Organ Voluntary , ; - j- -i- • ,, Hymn.' . Zrl; Responsive Reading PMJ •v " the city hall and not ask a committee to call on them personally. No true American will expect a solicitor to call, but will go to the village hall and do the honorable thing by vdlunteering his subscription. Much unpleasantness has been caused in the past by solicitors calling upon the individuals and in order to avoid all of this and to make the work just-as easy as possible ior i Qajj an^ ^ him about them, everyone concerned the volunteer system is to be tried out and with success it is hoped. Sit right doA this minute and figure out how much of the $66,206- yon are able to take. Then go to the committee some day next week snd have it over. The loan this time ian* go large and the interest ia the Trio--"Hail to the Risen LttdP Scripture Reading Pray* ' r- • • • ' '•/*• 5rt,'~ Hymu Offertory * Duet--"Christ Victorious* Sermon--"Eternal HopeP Hymn Benediction y\4 ' .U';. ' Organ Postkkle : n > A cordial invitation is extended to worship with us on this Easter day. John M. Ratcliff, Ministsr. At*tr.d funeral of Rev. Bartfc. It may be of interest to our family of readers to know that the funeral services of the late Rev. M. W. Barth, former pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church in this village, who passed away at Sierra Madre, Calif., on Sunday, April 6, were attended by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander of this village, who have been sojpurning in the west during the past few weeks. The first services were held at St. Rita's church, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bohlander are now at Long Beach, Calif., where they are making a two weeks' stop. r Wfll Join Circus Next Week Walter J. Freund, the phenomenal bag puncher, of Woodstock and Easter Bacon of this village, also a very clever bag puncher, leave next we^k to join the Hagenbach-Wallace circus, Wild Rumor That a Certain Was Out to Defeat Olson riitii Some Hustling ^ What had been destined to nmfltf in one of the most quiet villaffc,- tjons ever held in the history village of MeHenry came voty resulting fn a lively scrap* feert^'lte: Tuesday of this week. Everything appeared quiet about 2:30 o'clock in the when reports began to circulate village like so much wild ftwt first report was to the effect » certain element was out t*» -diMtfe. John O. Olson for ntayor and thfe;;' name of the present inemttbent (I' that important office, Dr. &. Q. Gv berlin, was-being written m on ballots. J •' No sooner had the report ccsis wu before a number of Ol fwlsiWi^ were on the job, rounding up tte voters. At least a half dozen neuters got busy at once and soeit judges and clerks down at the •ii-" lage hall, who up to A»s isfii, put in a comparatively easy day, wsW£, kept Quite comfortably busy. Just as soon as the firrt reports became known a consultation waa held by East Side politicians and judging from the final cotmt that eveniiig the blame for the entry ot the "dark horse" for mayor waa a& t laid at the feet of Simon SI Whili, we are told, these ftiHufas nothing definite to subtaautists views, they naturally "guSSSSd" it must be Simon Stofftf j^ft^da move. That it was all giiess was later proven, wheii on ewtfiir the votes it was found that the MHkfcA of Richard B. Wales aad heen writ* ^ ten in as mayor and not the presetfcfc - incumbent. ' It was also discovered that political qpemies of Simon Staff el also written in the name of Simes for alderman, the latter ceiving something like twenty That they were after Mr. scalp was plainly shown by tke that the result of the count him to be the low man amSiy three whose names ware printed the ballot. One hundred and twenty-aix were cast, of which John O. received 108. Just hew the ispelt unable to naturally take it for the tinic spent in' the by some of the voters gai sort supporters their first j there was "something daft#* The incident once moie dence that the old fighting still intact in this -Tlfiji jhil there been oppostttttr would have witnessed liveliest municipal figfits h* As a result* of the aisettsfc lage board the comH% yes* made up as follows: PrstMadfc Jel^pi O. Olson; trustees, Fred A. Coolt£ Peter J. Dehsrt*, John R. Knox, Krause, R. I. Overton sad ' Static Stoffel. - Vs.-: SCHOOL ELKftibN 8ATURDAl| Pells to Be Open Press IM P. ijjLUntil SMP.E I-' ffce asmfcal school eMtetfcm is * the fifteenth district, will take pladl at the village hall here from 2:<ll until 6:00 o'dock next Saturday art- ... ernoon. Owing to the net that there but one ticket in the field, a very light vote is looked for and it is almost r • certain that the men, whose «fP»V cation was filed with the clerk of school board about two weeks ag^J'f will be elected. These men are Ja4i B. Perry for president; Wm. J. WelcjP^ and Fred A. Cooley for members the board to serve a full term. f Taking it for granted that tfce9f : / men will be elected next Saturday means but one change in the personnel of the board for the coming year, Frdd A. Cooley taking the place < of N. J. Justen, who has served as a trustee during the past term. Get Your Auto License Once more the state, thrti state's attorneys, has sent a «rankf to automobile owners to provide them* selves with 1919 licenses. important it is for them to call algfc'vhich opens its season at Indianap-1 that there are a few MeHenry cars^ • cfti8, Ind. The two young men, wo not equipped and those who know ^ are told, will travel and exhibit under the name of Shadow Brothers and those who have seen them work of late declare that their success in ^ the world of amusements is already secure these licenses are themselves to belong in this clasa -- should take our tip and not take old boat out until the 1919 UesMWla* ^ been obtained. Arrests for ffeflM ta"\ - assured. M. M. Nissan still has a good supply of eating and seed potatoes, which he is offering at very attractive prices. most attractive ever offered, so for these reasons it should not take tilt daily thruout the state. Goeda Are Arriving The goods for the Louis A. Ericfcson store are now arriving daily an# the owner hopes to be able to SfSK up for business in. the coons sf next week or so. Some altMrtthsl .verage investor very Ion* to l""*'*•» out jit how much is expected «I "dfc to«"ther *"»• him. Do this and thus help your Uncle Sam and at the same time confer a great favor upon various working units of MeHenry township. the delay in the arrival ef the stock, has caused Mr. sriefcson i#:! postpone the opening. YWU like !t VshrcStesT V ^ ' -... ' , * 4 ~' MtL&zk