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volu: -- Wl A8 fN PI oi4our ANGES bf New* Comfcnswl Form For Bmj Worley of the Cook con%m|f " * ' *»! ; <, * »»3 > 'Wft' * r. -f J- :-\s The Marengo local of the Milk Producers' association claims a 100 per Pure Milk company is deHvul^ mMk to its customers at ten cents a quarts Business men and othtr public i iliMif of Grayelake recently conti|h|MNM« Hfr lh support of the Graygliiw^ililiiilti'iillr bond.' Hebrcn's oldest resident, George W. S«an*c? jessed away at his farm hoineaiggtr that *«lege on January 7, * of ninety-nine years. fort to avoid the usual facthe Community club of ike proposes to nominate a city ti&bt that will be acceptable to all .and Frank M. fcegan have purchased Btol garage at Waualready taken poeeeesion itilli place. _ -- .Tli|. ,iOSteagc Motor club has just completed the work of blazing the Lake street road between Chicago and Elgin. Yellow bands have been painted on the poles. According to a statement issued by A. J..Qf||fce, director of the McHenry County firm Bureau, over fifty per cent %f «he cattle in the county ar« infected with tuberculosis. Life sentences in the state prison at Joliet were imposed upon Young and Jewett, the two young men who murderously assaulted Chris Hanson at Woodstock some time ago, by Judge Edward Shurtleff. Tolman Wheeler, aged eighty-throe, worried over oncoming sickness, committed suicide at his home in Woodstock on Wednesday morning of last week by shooting himself thru the head with a revolver. Air guns and sling shots have been getting some of the younger lads of Harvard into trouble of late. The lads-are being charged with using electric light bulbs about that city as targets. The names of three offenders are now in the hands of city authorities Accidental deaths and serious injurieeftwui shot guns aft frequent occufeNftMs these days. Many of our excftitqfM, during the past few months, have carried such stories. Licenses to hunt are now being issued to kids who are scarcely able to carry a gun. Barry Dibbles, aged forty-five, manager of the Dr. John C. Foley farm, three miles west of lGurnee, Lake county, was instantly kjlled while rrnnjtfnf It"* St Paul tracks at Gurnee |# Wlf'ord coupe one day recently. His machine was struck by o foot passenger train. • * The Biflex Bumper company of the Waukegan-North Chicago industrial zona'* has just completed factory equipment which will allow them to increase their output from 500 to 1,000 a day. Packard, Studebaker and Naah cars are now equipped with the Biflex bumper. * Employes of the Woodstock typewriter factory are now receiving their pay checks weekly instead of semimonthly, the new arrangement having gone into effect last week. The change was made in answer to a request as made by the employes as well as the business men of that city. Andrew Sylvester, aged twentyeight, and a resident of Cary, was instantly killed it the Fox River Grove crossing of the C. A N. W. R. E. tracks on Monday evening v of last week when an automobile he was driving was struck by a passenger train. The young man was a World war veteran. The new milk plant at Grayslake, which, opened the first of the year, started business with seventy-eight patrons on their entry books. Six- . teen thousand pounds of milk were received on the opening day, but since then new dairies have been added and it now looks as if the plant will be a paying venture. For the time being the milk is being shipped to Burlington, where it is being condensed. A state police comiai$|®e, composed of four members, has|&INn appointed by the president of TOe Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. The commit- " tee will endeavor to secure support for the proposed state police bill in the, legislature. This is a state wide movement fostered by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce and there are thousands of pfeople in the state who will be very pleased to witness such legislation enacted. jng to State He«r«**ntaiive Weiss of Waukegan, thirds an hour should be the in thi»%»siott#.tiie legislature a bill that will add five miles to the present limit of thirty miles an to w up wunc smi'in view (jfrinKxbfei' that most motorists are driving at about tfcat rate of speed he believes that this ajjiM be medwjfco WOO Witi Talk to of Community Night city ore IT. JAN at the K ing of next Mr. Pierce apparatus a blage just ho\f|*r kUi on Tuesday even* 23. the W«h itto«**w that two per cent frfMK companies towards the Itfliiii«HB«&of a Are company. The Wbodsiodi man has had a great deal of experience along these lines and his talk, especially at this time when the village is getting things in shape for the organisation of a fire company and equipment, will he found a very timely one. Another feature of the meeting will be the introduction of McHenry's pulmotor. One or more of the local doctors are expected to be present at the meeting to explain its operation. This knowledge should be possessed by numerous citizens of the village and the interest of the club members to acquaint themselves with this wonderful apparatus is to be commended. R. I. Overton, the newly . elected president of the local club, will occupy the chair for the first time on this occasion and it is hoped that he will be greeted by a big turnout of members. The members of the - recently appointed committees are also urgently requested to be present at the next meeting so as to acquaint themselves with the duties they are to perform during the ensuing year. A light luncheon and smoker will follow the business session. ST. CLARA'S ANNIVERSARY Local W. C. O. F. Court Organised Here Seventeen Years Ago . In observance of its seyenteenth anniversary, the members of St. Clara court, W. C. O. F., of this village gathered at Juston's hotel last Thursday evening for a chicken dinner and social time. The banquet, partaken of by eighty members, was served at five o'clock. The after dinner program consisted of impromptu talks by Rev. One. Nix, Mesdames Josephine Helper, John Schuenemann, Jos. W. Rothermel, L. Baer, P. J. Heitner *®d P. Weber. Mrs. Anton SchneUftr, as secretary of the court, to&Jpf the court's organization in McflRffty seventeen years ago by herself and Mrs. John H. Miller. Since that time it has shown a healthy growth and at pres- In which it prospects wth in the teen years n in exisent is in the best coi has ever been seen, point to a still greater future. During the in which the court tence only nine deaths have occurred. This was followed by a short musical program. The banquet as well as the after dinner talks and musical numbers were thorolagenjoyed by all. At the concltflpn of the program DAVID P. WC HERE LAST SATURDAY of McBenr7 |^ Was Ow Had a Ouf David P. Woodburn, for thirty-seven years a highly respected citizen of this viUageyMeesd iwvay at % O., .yaTWtteedjt Of last f»l)owfag>go»*ul breakdi his advanced years. The deceased was bortl at Wysox, Bradford county, Pennsylvania, Aug. 30, 1838. Here he ,g**w to manhood. Answering his country's call he inlisted in Co. B., 8th Illinois infantry. This was In 1862. He served a three year enlistment and received an honorable discharge at the close of the Civil war. In July, 1865, at Canton, Pa., he was united in marriage to Marion Lucinda Lent, who preceded him in death on Sept. 4, 1919. To this union eight children were born, as follows: Natalie E., who became Mrs. B, P. Bishop and died at Lake Geneva, Wis., in 1902; Wayne V. of Rockford, Wirt H. of McHenry, Wesley S., who died in infancy; Willie J., who died at McHenry at the age of thirteen; Walter P. and Winfield S., both of Youngstown, 0., and Westfall W., who died at Belvidere, 111., in 1918. David P. Woodburn came to McHenry county in 1869 and first settled at Greenwood, from there removing successively to Terra Cotta, Barreville, Nunda and thirty-seven years ago came to McHenry, where he has resided ever since, with the exception of short periods during which he marie his home with his sons at Youngstown, O. He was a carpenter by trade and many substantial structures, both in Bradford county, Pa., and McHenry county, attest his skill as a builder. When his age prohibited the following of his trade he entered the shoe cobbling business, which he carried on in the village for a period of years. Honest and upright in all his dealings, he was respected by all who knew him and he will be missed by a large circle of friends for whom "Dave" ever had a kindly word. His body was shipped to McHenry, the funeral taking place from the M. E. church at two o'clock last Saturday afternoon, with interment in the family lot in Woodland cemetery. Rev. Raymond Sanger officiated, while Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly sang. An honorary escort, made up of members of the McHenry post, American Legion, led the funeral procession from-the church to the cemetery. SOLDIERS' BONuFBLANKS Local Past of Amerkoa Legion to Assist Ex-Scrviee Men the tables down for cards, high Stilling, third to Mi for the on W of this week cleared and all sat hours enjoyment at going to Mrs. Ben to Mrs. P. lxabeth Freund. Service Station er A Co., local agents and Star motor cars, Of the new service station street, just west of the s, on Monday morning The station was erected by M- L. Worts this fall and, while jthe building is rather small for the uses for which it has been designed, w^are**iifr*'< that the builder plans quite aft extensive addition in the spring. Mr. Schaefer informs us that he has plso been successful in the sale of several of the Star cars and has in his possession a fine list of prospective bdyers. The demand at the present time seems to be for the closed models and as these cannot be sup-' plied at the present the local agent must necessarily wait until they are manufactured in sufficient quantities as to assure a reasonably early delivery. The manufacturers have assured him that such a condition will have been reached shortly after the close of the Chicago automobile which is to be held very soon. Basket Ball Friday Night The local "Orange and Black" squad will meet the basket ball warriors of Wihnot, Wis., on the lpcal gym floor on Friday evening of this week, Jan. 19. The "Orange and Black" have made a good showing this year and the fans may rest assured of seeing an evenly matched game. Hebron defeated Wilmot by about the same score as they did McHenry. Mr, Bigler of Hebron will officiate. As a curtain raiser the grades of these two schools will give the first public exhibition in McHenry of volley ball. The sophomore class will hold a candy sale. Everybody turn out tomorrow evening and boost the home team. Taking Course In Hairdressing Miss Clara Freund, who until recently w*s* empiewed in the B*e lw^ ls now in Chicago, is te«|g a course in hair dressing with a view of opening beauty parlor in McHenry some time *•< is The application blanks for the soldiers' bonus %avo arrived and are now in the hands of Chas. J. Reihansperger, commander of the McHenry post, American Legion. Arrangements have been made by the local post whereby all ex-service men as well as relatives of soldiers who were killed or died during the recent World war will be given every assistance in making out their blanks for filing. The headquarters of the McHenry post will be open for this work tomorrow (Friday) evening, at which time those desiring assistance are kindly asked to present themselves. The post will have at ite disposal on that evening a number of typewriters as well as operators and will be otherwise equipped and ready to give their services free of cost. Ail of the ex-service men t o t McHenry and vicinity, whether or not they are members of the McHenry post, are urgently requested to attend to this matter on the above n^entkmed evening. All that is neoeseory of them is to bring their discharge papers. The official* of the post believe that all of the McHenry men, or at least a large majority, can have their blanks filled out on Friday night. The relatives of the men who either died or lost their lives durmg service should make application to Atty. L. F. Pouse, who will also be found at the Legion hall on that evening. Entertained Progressive Twelve Mrs. George Worts acted as hostess to the members of the Progressive Twelve club at her home on Maple avenue on Wednesday afternoon of this1 week. Five hundred was indulged in with honors going to the following ladies: First, Mrs. John Engeln; second, MrsL F. O. Gans; third, Mrs. F. E. Cobb; Mrs. S. J. Frazer and Mrs. Geo. Bohr Were tied for fourth honors. Delictus refreshments were served at the/close of the games. ToIfee Observed at St Patrick's Chureh In Ttts V«lage From notes on Church Unity Octave sing company observance of Prayer for church with the Society of in 1908 The first of the observance of Octave was the sub- ^llfporate reception of the Atonement into the Cattrolfc upMlUk jqiit two years later. "In the Octave received tiw and blessing of Pope Pius X. This was followed by that of tkoir eminences, Cardinals Farley, O'Conneil, Gibbons and Falconio. Still later Car&nal Bourne of Westminster and Cai&mi Logue of Ireland and the cardinal archbishop of Quebec and his grace, the archbishop of Montreal gave their approval to the Octave. Meantime many archbishops and bishops in the United States, Canada and England gave the Octave their endorsenuaift.atid support. "Then, greatly to our Joy, his holiness, Pope Benedict XV., by a papal brief, dated Feb. 25, 1916, extended its observance to the Universal church, enriching it with indulgences. "At their annual conference in Washington, Sept. 22, 1921, Cardinal Dougherty presented a resolution to the hierarchy providing that 'the Unity Octave be hOM tfaruout all the dioceses of the Unlted JBtelu^. It was unanimously adopted by the hierarchy,' Cardinal Dougherty informed the central office of the^Church Unity Octave at Gtaymoor, Garrison, N. Y., on the day following. Last year the holy father said mass on the feast of the Chair of Peter for the special intentions of the Octave, and the observance 6? the Octave was more widely extended than ever before in all parts of the world. As the papel brief extended the observance of the church Unity Octave to the entire world, our slogan must be: Make It Universal!" The above Octave of Prayer, observed for the past seven years in St. Patrick's church, will this year be of more than usual solemnity. It began with mass at eight o'clock this (Thursday) morning and will continue until the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, Jan. 25. Morning services will be at eight and evening services, consisting of special pm^MBs, congregational singing of Church Unity hymn, sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacremeat, at 7:45. A cordial invitation is extended to all, whether Catholic or non-Catholic, to unite in the prayer of Christ, "That they all may be one, as thou, Father in me, and I in thee; that they also may be one in us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." \ Milk Producers' Meeting The annual meeting of the KeH< local of the Milk Producers' 'tion will take place at Woodman hall, West McHenry, on Saturday, Jan. at 10:00 a. m. The meeting is callfA' for the purpose of electing officers, also to elect delegates to the annual meeting and to the February price conference. This meeting sh<pdj4Jt*v«; the attendance of every milk ^ JWest I«v CHICAGO THIS Martin Stetf^ . pects to inpliiiigrj This SumM#»»jy^|j||^' Martin SUj^ltaC. flf tikis more than a invpild a road planer which b Mild to bo OBO,of the best and most practical iiB$faj|p£nt3 of the kind ever placed at the ^i^oaal of road men, is this week exhibiting a model of his invention at tjhe good roads convention and show now being held at the Coliseum in Chicago and where be hopos to land many orders. The plasjer has already been £$v«na there test. In fact, several implements have been in use the past summer and the inventor and manufacturer has yet to hear of a single complaint against It is built strong, of s1 terial thruout, is provided~«Hth platform, chain, sliplink for clevis and lock washers and is shipped assembled and ready for the road. The blades are provided with levers so that they may be tilted to suit the different conditions of the road. It cuts 9% feet, which is twice the width of the wheel tracks, thus enabling the operator to drive his horses in the tracks, closing both ruts in one operation. It has very little tendency to skid, as one blade offsets the other. One team will easily handle it, therefore a road commissioner will never have much trouble in finding the necessary power at the right tfaM^ which is an important item. It wofypte about 220 pounds, is adjustable to all conditions of road material, has a large platform and levers all out of the way. Blades may be tilted to cut or float as desired, one independent of the other. The platform is large enough to permit the operator to shift his weight towards the front or rear, or to either side, thereby enabling him to regulate the course of the planer and the depth he wishes to cut. Its most important feature is that it does not dip. It shaves off all the high spots in the road and spills the material into the low places, while the avenge road drag follows the undulations of the road, sags down into the low places and digs them out still deeper. This accounts for the roods that wo find all over and causes our automobiles to rock, springs, makes steering difficult and of times causes accidents Mr. Stoffol's plan is to manufacture the planer in McHenry and is hopeful that Ills trip to CfefcMffo this week will bring him very good returns in the way of orders. Patent rights on the new invention are now pending. BANK HELD ANNUAL MEETING D. OF A. INSTALL Midi to Hood Local Orier tiie Coming Year * The members of Joyce Kilmer court, Daughters of America, of this village witnessed the installation of their newly elected officers at the K. of C; hall on last Friday evening, the occasion being very well attended. Miss Anne McCarthy of Carroll court, Chicago, acted as installing officer and carried out the role in her usual pleasing as well as impressive manner. Miss McCarthy is not a stranger in McHenry as she has visited and taken an active part in occasions of this sort ever since the inauguration of the local branch. The officers installed were as follows: Anna Stock, grand regent; Annabel Aicher, vice grand regent; Eleanor Phalin, prophetess; Ellen Walsh, historian; Mayme Ibsh, monitor; Verona Niesen, treasurer; Eva Stilling, financial secretary; Dorothy Knox, organist; Eleanor Klein, sentfnel; Vera Bolger and Ruth Kent, trus- LECxION BIG MEETING Good Ropceocntatio* of War Vefe Met at Lesion Hall Tuetfcw, Might What probably was tlUHkest and m?- this village on Tuesday week. Several vefy eame up for di named and new The committees mapped out a year's' program and if the same spirit which prevailed at the meeting is thruout the year the will surely come in for recognition. A membership drive is to be . _ tuted at once., Two te«ihs were nam! for the purpose, the losers of whi are to banquet the winners at m close of the drive. The post had * membership of seventy-seven during the past year, but the officers feel that this number can be increased to at least 100. This is the goal and the teams will not be satisfied with their work until this number has been reached. The standing committees appointed include that of membership, ente; ment and athletic, and, as pi stated, the boys hope to mi and every future meeting so ing that all war vets wilt woMt to be enrolled in the poet. The charge of Hie Decoration day in MdBonry tiri* yon*-and the may rest assured that this beautiful occasion will be brought bock into its own in JfMpmoy. It It aloiwring indeed to note the exceptiMml too spirit that once more prevails within the ranks of the exservice men of the village and community. What (age Martin N «§ Woodstock ex-service mpf er of m&r duties there tiwHNiio Aft of xd BsHfr mm Nfc & West Side Bank Re-elects Ohf Officers and Board of Directors A delioous luncheon was served and very mudi enjoyed at the conclusion of the evening's worko The court is in a most flourisMa# condition, the membership haying increased very materially since it# ganization here two years ago, Firet Univerealist Church "The Ptoee of Jeeus In Universalism" will bo thg^JUbject of the sermon neoct Sunday morning. It is a subject on which Universalists have been much misunderstood. Universal ism offers a reasonable interpretation of the ministry of Jesus and in the sermon this fact will he shown. Everyone is most cordially invited. Sunday school at 10:00 ft. m. Church service at 11:00. John M. Grimes, Minister. A Card The momlMfs of the Social -Wheel wish to thank the vttlag» fati*ers for the use <rf the village hall Saturday, also Jack Walsh who so Mndhr hooted the place and tb the general public for the generous patronage at the sale. Announcement Open ftr business, West Side Service station. Wm. Schaefer I Co., ents for Durant and Star cars, The annual meeting of stockholders and directors of the West McHenry State bank took place at the bank building on Monday afternoon of this week, at which time all of the old officers as well as the board of directors were re-elected. One change, however, was made in the officials when Misses Verona J. Niesen and Ellen Walsh were named as assistant cashiers. The report as read at the meeting showed that the bonking institution had just passed thru Ks most successful year since its establishment here seventeen years ago, which fact reflects great credit upon those connected with the institution. Hie officers as re elected are: C. . | H. Fogers, president; P. S. Webster, vice president; Simon Sum el, vice president; E. L. Wagner, chairppu «f the board; Carl W. Stepger, cjpmftr; Misses Verona J. Niaeen andldlen Walsh, assistant coshkpn. The men who coniilHWjpi the boafd director^ areas ner, C. H. Fegfff, P Simon Stoffel, Bohlander, Are s Mis and Mildred who last fall county teachers' jpailiftiation at Woodstock, have just recently received their notifications that they have sucoeeofully passed tile test and are now qualified to teach. The former is now em|floyod in the L. A. Erickson store, while the latter is filling a clerical position in the office of the McHewy Lumbpr eompony. While neither of the young ladiee hove definitely decided as to Dwir fetwne plans, it is quite likely that they will take up the teaching profession by the beginning of another school year. MRS. HANKERMEYER IMPROVING Reports From CNtetgo Say That Her Eyesight 1VHK Be Saved Late reports from the bedside of Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer, who was taken to the Garfield Park hospital in Chicago following the sad conflagration here a week ago yesterday, are to the effect that the chances of her complete recovery, including the restoration of her eyesight, are most encouraging. Altho suffering more or less pain from the .injuries sustained to h eyes, the potieat is resting quite comfortably. She has not as yet been told of the death of her baby, the sad message being withhold until such time as her complete recoverf has been assured. The body of little Donald, who met such a tragic death during the fire was taken to Chicago last Saturday and now lies in a vault in the Forest Home cemetery. Interment will be made some time this spring. WILL HAVE FIRE TRUCK Village Mokee Arrangements Fer the \ Lease of Machine *n>e purchasing committee of the village beard has made arran whereby the village is to be givejv aa equipped fire truck designed to moot the requirements here. A truck, equipped with hose, ladders, firemen's mfaicm,, pike polos, axes, wrenches mmI other implements, including oni, . masks, has been ordered andjrtq*1]^"1^ pec ted to be delivered this week. For the present the vittftge is raiting the said truck and eqdtpment, will make a purchase thgreof spring. The ts«k\®nd its ^gKfipnent has been securad^ixpm the American La- France congmtt of Chicago and will be kept atT slf! Overton A Cowen the ^fet Side. and saws, axes, skates and all kinds of cutting tools. Henry J. West M$Beoi*Di. 31-4t* ijbi the moricet far Oil kinds of Hies. P*y aceordi •g to mar* ket price and I will call for them. I. Levinson, West McHenry. Phone 11#-R. 26-4t Leo Stilling is now employed in the fftlck A Rayner drug store in the Chicago A Northwfetern terminal in Chicago, having enti^i upon his new duties a short tblie ago. The date for the installation of the newly elected offipett. of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., has been changed to Tuesday evening, Jan. 80. The event will take place at Woodman hall. H. M. Stephenson ef Ringwood mm the first to report to The PMMHo^r the seeing of a robin. He the "first robin" to us last afternooNu The bird wa* seen near Cony, coahier at tfeo Fox Rivet YoBerSteto it ccMftHOd to his heeiOi'ett-i'.Qi?iia tijjH ' His many friends sincerely he will be able to return to 1 of dutgr 1%o«. McCobe went to Chicago Mondo& «iM» ho entered the West Side hcMip for/'M||nent His mw sincerely tnipii frpQi may fet fecover his former goodhpalth. ffitetaw *»to automobiles with sleds is a dangerous pptiMir|M has been indulged in by the village sfnee Hfee o^NVtft flf tiMr lost snow storm. For the »oft* et the young people the ptjk&t* not be tolerated. ,|k John R. Knoat and Edword J.%uas, who may he fomld at the StergHrage, hafji volunteered their Mgvkes as nofoxy pobtic to tfce ex-servkw men wlie-lre obliged to have (fcy^wms apgHlaiHons sworn to before a notary. eff^ OwirservieeabeoTutely free of efcirge to all ex-sendee men. The T iiUte' Aid society of the M. H church will IfM* *t the parsonage on Thursday alpttOon of next week, Jon. 25. Mrs. F. E. Cobb and lira. S. J. Frazer will entertain. 9«>irthdays of Mrs W. D. Went***!*; and ifrs. Harvey Baron will be celebrated, AH members are requested to ho 1 Report Ready Seen The financial report of the McHenry Country club is now in the hands of the printer and should be ready for mailing either the latter part pi this week or the first of next. Along with the report will also be forwarded to the members a letter explaining what has already been accomplished and the prospects of the IMorc as well ae a statement covering this year's dues, the retime and sinking fund. See John L. May for your subscription to the American Legion Weekly. -'vl MEET0IG Harvard and Woodstoek Councils to Meet-With I <ocalfr Knights The next regular meeting of the Mc- HenrvjpurfCil, Knights^,of Columbus, giverfpromise of terminating into the biggest and most Important held here in recent years. It will take place at The fire, however, extinguished by the use of Jan. "25, at eight o'clock. . An invitation has been extended to the members of Harvard and Woodstock councils md with •» TJ** weather conditions tarfre detains I **** from few two councils wiU b. <" * ent Arthur Johnson, who State Deputy Edward .Houlihan, ployed in a wholesale who is a speaker of more than ordin- (Chicago during the l?e*t ary note, will be present. He will be accompanied by an entertainer. The members of the McHenry council will also turn out in numbers. At Gage Brothers' Miss Margaret Blake, a membfr of the Blake Statem* who operate stares here and afc Evonihm, has been ^pending the w$ftor> months in the Gage Brothers' fKlNoale millinery Chicago, iijfaa1* she has been authority oft the very latest millinery. BlslW Sisters exptflt spring to dtyiir a more artistlr millinery than ever before^ r *:& has returned to more making Overton parage, with quite a serioup> a short time age, him from tion in that eity. All of $!•' between The ice harvesting season is mht on in real earnest in McHenry. The Jlordmi company started work, the first of the week, while Math. Banr began operations yesterday. Altho the ice is not as thick as night be wished for, the k»> hai'vaatoW fss! that they hod hotter tehe wheet titey can get Willie Simpson, son of lim. Alice Simpeon, who for a number of years mode their home in this village, passed away at Denver, Colo., from injuries received in a fall. He died on Dec. 27, twelve days following the accident. His body now lies in a Denver vault, but will be removed to the W auconda cemetery next spring. The fire alarm once mom colled e«t the volunteers about six eftdedt on ftdTtan'm ThisdTy ;^nin»; t-- (home oi F. A. Belriander was diecovroteming to his fonogr pool* The Plaindtaler for news. f ' •-J ^