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•v* , :JT TIW^^ - * >V" «' "I «> , *. , . , . • _ <-.-« ^ <• » •* . ^ *T • : -, I - , » B*B| »«.' ••?*.* r T* **-*? * - •-*> «v^ v .*• "£:"« * ' .-v '\ . -j- * v. m v >w -> -. -fcr ^ ^ " .;"j. V "-,, "'•• aS£';;. -i. VOLUME 51 MOHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. IMS NO. 17 iBWANDlllIfY ARE FOUND GUILTY Y DELIBERATES FOR EiatiT HOURS Woodstock Lawyers Are Fined , JNa* of $1,000 and Respectively Guilty was the verdict of the jury, f - following many hours of delibera- „ jtion Friday evening in the perjury >;,x-*jcase which had been on trial in the -iMcHenry county circuit court during . v\ the past three weeks. The case went to the jury at about U';4 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the jury went ^to supper and at 7:80 returned te their deliberations in what is called 'the supervisors room in the court house. Di^rfnJj thel long evening people came and went to the court room, awaiting a verdict. At about 10 o'clock Judge Reynolds left the court * room, after having given instructions to call him if the jury reported to the sheriff that they had reached a verdict. V Speculation varied during the evening as to why the jury was so long Sn reaching a decision. A large pro- ".-V portion of the waiting audience expected a verdict of "<not guilty," with , 'A possibility of a disagreement. At about 12 o'clock word came to Sheriff . "Edinger from the jury room that the Jury was ready to report. Word waB sent to Judge Reynolds, who return- . , ed in a few minutes and took his usual seat. When the jury filed into the court room > and handed their verdict to Circuit Charles F. Hayes a hush fell over the room. The attorneys and 'defendants were in their usual seats, texcepting that Attorney Maynard, special assistant to State's Attorney - Poose, and Assistant State's Attorney McCauley had gone home, leaving Mr. Pouse alpne to represent the prosecuv tion. There were two separate verdicts, the first one read finding Judge Barnes guilty as charged in the in- - dictment and fixing the penalty at $1,000. The second verdict was simi-' lar to he first, except that it applied to Mr. Lumley and the penalty was fixed at $260. Judge Reynolds then dismissed the ' jury, after which Judge Barnes offered a motion for a new trial in his own behalf. A like motion was entered in behalf of Mr. Luxnjey. The following twelve men were the jurors in the case: v ; H. T. Ferris, Harvard. r Russell Griffith, Harvard. V Charles Lebaln, Algonquin. Harry Niensteadt, Woodstoc||»£' . * Arthur Stairett, Algonquin, i v , > J. D. Williams, Coral.^Jv^ • " Miles Koblentz, HebrdHU ' A. V. Ford, Harvard. > - * H. T. Eppel, Woodstock. William Peterson, Richmond. Albert Rogman, Algonquin. Matt Schaltz, Greenwood. At a conference held on Wednesday afternoon the date for hearing ments on a motion for * J*™ was set, being Friday, Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock, at which time Judge Reynolds will be in the McHenry county circuit court for that purpose. SULLIVAN SOmESSLE """ NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY |iiM Marie M. Sullivan of Woodstock became the bride of Theodore "Schiessle of this city at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Sept. 30, at bt. Mary's church, Woodstock, where Father Conway officiated at nuptial mass. „ ... Out of doors a heavy rain was falling but within the beautiful church all was bright and cheery and the .many friends who had gathered to witness the ceremony Chought of the ' oid adage, "Happy is the bride that the rain falls on." Miss Lucille Peters at the organ played the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Schiessle, sister of the groom, and the ~ bride on the arm of her father, made their way to the altar, where they were met by the groom and man, George Sullivan, brother of the ^The bride was lovely in a satin crepe in pencil blue with steel gray trimmings and hat to match of silver and blue. Her bridesmaid wore » gown of ashes of roses with gold trimmings and hat to match. _ A wedding breakfast with covas laid for wenty-four followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents on Madison street. The home and tables were beautifully decorated with an abundance of cut flowers The bride of this union is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of Woodstock. She attended St. jUjiyy'g grade school and was a mem ber of the first class to graduate from the eighth grade there. From St Mary's she attended the Woodstock hieh school and graduated with the class of 1922. That she is loved by a host of friends is attested to by the rifts and good wishes with which she has been showered, the gifts including $500 in gold from the groom s mother. The groom is the son of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle of West McHenry, where he has many friends and where he is highly esteemed as a business man. After a two weeks' honeymoon trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle will be at after Oct 20, in this city. FIREMEN TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE Saturday Night in 8toffel's Hall, West McHenry The McHenry Fire Department will hold a ""benefit dance at Stoffel's hall an Saturday evening of this week, to whifh the public is invited. Music will furnshed by Glenn Johnson and his famous Paradise Night Owls. Those who attended the last firemen's dance need no introduction to this bunch of incomparable colored syncopatars, the original interpreters of perfect dance rhythm. These musicians certainly know how to provide the dance music wanted in these modern times. The dance Saturday night will be the second of a series to be given by the fire department. The proceeds from these dances will be set aside as a special fund to be used towards the purchase of additional motordriven fire apparatus. The city council has agreed to erect a building suitable to house the apparatus and the firemen are trying to make the department a success. They deserve all the help possible because these men are donating thir services. The need for the department is demonstrated by the fact that the firemen rrecently responded to seven alarms in ten days. Remember the time for this next dance is Saturday night of this week and the place, Stoffel's hall, in West McHenry. Tell your friends. A good time is guaranteed. The tickets are $1.00. FATHER M'EVOY REACHES NAPLES For the second time since he left McHenry for Rome, McHenry relatives received word from Rev. Father McEvoy. About two weeks ago a cablegram was sent from Naples, Italy. Recently his parents received a letter dated September 14 at Naples. He stated that, after a vary enjoyable trip across the ocean, he Bad just arrived in that place, and was in the best of health. He sends his best wishes to all the members of the parish and will be very glad to hear from anyone who cares to write. Letters can be mailed to Rome in care of the American Express company. Fall Coloring MCWtP HOW DO 700 COLOR f APP REP TO \T * I WIN lOtWilgM. W. K.Q.) Kiwanis Club Meeting TOie weekly dinner of the McHenry Kiwanis club will be held Saturday evening, Oct 3, at Justen's Hotel, 6 o'clock, sharp. All members are urged to be present. CORNER-STONE TO BE LAID OCT. 4 CHURCH CEREMONIES AT C VOLO SUNDAY TWO KILIEDWHEN HITS TREE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED SATURDAY VICTIMS OF CRASH YOUNG WOODSTOCK MEN Woodstock Defeats McHenry Te&m, 18 to 7 Coach Stringer's "Battling Eleven" fell to an 18 to 7 defeat at the McHenry field last Saturday, with Woodstock's "Blue and White" winning the victory in the first game of the North Six conference schedule. Captain Page and his warriors completely ov4rpowered and outclassed their opponents during the first half with a score of 7 to 0. But, due to the shyness of a few new men in the second period, Woodstock hit the line continually for three touchdowns, but was unable to lfick the goal for an after point. During the first quarter "Ding" Newman ran in a pretty ciuss buck pass for over 25 yards into Woodstock's territory. On the next play Newman again came in and grabbed a forward pass and ran for McHenry's only touchdown, Patzke making a pretty good kick afterwards. McHenry pounded Woodstock's line for gain after gain in the second quarter but was unable to hit its opponent for another touchdown. Woodstock tried time and again to I drop and place kick but a sturdy Mc- Widow of One Formerly Miaa Martha May of This City Two young Legion men of .Woodstock lost their lives and two deputy sheriffs of McHenry county were injured early Saturday morning, near St Charles, 111., when the automobile in which they were riding skidded on a slippery pavement and crashed into a tree. Ralph Stupfel and Clarence Sherburne were killed instantly, while Chief Deputy Sheriff Don Hibbard and Deputy Loren Edinger both suffered severe bruises. Hibbard'a nose was also broken. The men had been to the boxing match at Aurora and were on their way home. They had stopped for supper at Geneva and were driving into St. Charles on the "lower road" known to many as the "river road." It was a bad night, and pouring rain. The jienry tackle always made it impos- The parishiners of St Peter's Catholic Church,* of Volo, 111., and their friends of the surrounding communities, look forward with pleasure to the 4th of October, on which Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. the cornerstones will be solemnly laid with' due ceremonies, of the beautiful new Church and also the imposing new school building. The building operations for both structures were begun on July 6th of this year, and wonderful progress in the work may be seen in the fact that the school is already under roof, while the large church building is also considerably advanced. Credit for this progress, is largely due to the energetic contractors, who are handling this job, the Hutter Construction co., of Fond Du Lac, Wis., the largest contracting firm in Wisconsin. Although handling simultaneously many large jobs throughout the country, they demonstrate their ability to handle all jobs carefully, honestly and promptly, as is evidenced from their work in Volo. The plans of<£he church and school were drawn under the direction of the pastor, Rev. George L. Schark, by the architect firm of Worthman & Steinbach, of Chicago. The plan for the church embodies the Gothic form, with its lofty pillars and inspiring arches. The church measures 60 by 100 feet, and is built of pressed brick exterior throughout, including a generous amount of cut stone trimmings; a lofty tower of 82 feet in height, with a cut stone cupola and stone cross atop, adjoin the church to the right. The roof is of Spanish tile designed with tile ridges, adding color to the pale buff of the walls. The school is built in colonial style with massive stone pillars embellishing the front to a height of 30 feet, The front of the school is of twostory height with a width in all of 78 feet. The imposing entrance of the big Hibbard Reo with the Chief de puty sheriff at the wheel skidded, striking a tree with terrific force. Woodstock relatives received a message at about 2 o'clock, telling that a terrible accident had taken place and two cars left immediately for St Charles, taking the wives of all four of the victims and Sheriff Edinger, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sherburne, Ellwood and Carroll Sherburne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamets and Irving Stamets to the scene of the accident Though they reached there as soon as possible, there was little that they could do. Don Hibbard, with his nose broken and suffering cuts about the body and Loren Edinger with his head cut and serious bruises about the arms, shoulders and leg, were stunned because of the knowledge that their two companions were dead, Clarence Sherburne had been thrown from the car, but his head was crush ed and he was dead when found. Ralph Stupfel was in the wreckage of the car, dead. Because of the condition of the" bodies, the Sherburnes and Mrs. Stupfel were not allowed to see them. Beth World War Heroes Both of the young men whose live* were so quickly snuffed out were among the best known of American Legion boys. Both were over seas soldiers in Uncle Sam's army during the World War. Stupfel was a member of Co. G., 129th Infantry, and was in active service over there. ' He is survived by his young wife, formerly Miss Martha May of McHenry, also his mother, Mrs. Chas McCarthy and his aunt, Mrs. Charles Bachman, with whow he made his home. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, and also a member of the Knights of Columbus and was in the employ of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. Clarence Sherburne, also an overseas veteran, is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Stamets; his RINGWOOD WOMAN KILLED LAST SUNDAY CHARLES OLSON IS FATALLY INJURED Mother of Four Pinned Under Automobile Following Collision school building is to serve as entrance, nts Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sherto the new St. Peter's hall, which is • Hosiery for all the family at Brick- «M'I Dept. Store. •h: to be added to the rear of the school building, as soon as the old church gives way to the new one now being erected. The new hall will also be built of the same material as the! church and school, and will have thei dimensions of 42 by 80 feet in length. St Peter's Congregation of Volo is to be congratulated on the success, which these new buildings tell only too plainly. The new work also represents 10 years of neverfailing efforts and courage, on the part of the paster in charge, by whose inspiration the members of this congregation moved onward to the goal pointed oat by burne and two brothers, Ellwood and Carroll Sherburne. He was also a member of the Elks Lodge. Sherburne Was in business with his father as a member of the Sherburne Motor Company. • 'infant CHILD DIBS - i The infant daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Rosedale, Monday, Sept. 7, passed away eighteen days later, Friday afternoon Sept. 25. Funeral services were held in the home with burial in the Woodland cemetery in this city. Everything in Radio at Nye's shop, West McHenryl sible for them to complete it . At the end of the first half McHenry was leading 7 to 3. At the start of the whistle the McHenry boys were again on their feet but could not hold their opponents as they did during the first half, and by line bucks and a forward pass, "Bob" Dewey, the Blue and White's sensational back, dashed over the goal for two touchdowns during this period giving them a 12 to 7 margin over McHenry. During the fourth period Patzke and Overton hit the line and the ball seemed to look as if it were going for another Orange and Black touchdown. Unfortunately, Captain Page and Patzke were both injured and taken from the field. Their substitutes could not fill the gap well enough and McHenry was continually pushed back till Woodstock, on a sev- n-yard line buck, scored their third touchdown, making the score 18 to 7 at the end of the game. McHenry showed very good head work and classy playing, and things look favorablee for a championship football team in spite of their defeat. The following warriors started for the Orange and Black: Conway, cen-j ter; Hitchens and Ferwarda, guards; Smith and Stenger, tackles; Krause and Zuelsdorf, ends; Page, quarter, Newman and Overton, halfbacks; Patzke, fullback. Next Saturday the locals will meet the flashy Marengo eleven at Marengo field and a victory is already predicted by Coach Stringer and his men. Fans are urged to come out and support their team, as the Athletic Association has gone far into debt buying new material for the boys. Come on out and help Saturday at Marengo. MYSTIC WORKERS ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Charles Olson, living on a farm northwest of Ringwood, was the victim of a fatal accident which occured Sunday afternoon at about 4:80 o'clock near Sharon, Wisconsin. Mrs. Olson had accompanied her hueband pnd daughter ^ from their farm home to Sharon to visit her brother, Peter Weidrich, and family. Aftef spending a delightful day visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Olson and daughter started back home. At a point on the road not far from Sharon they arrived at the junction of the dirt road with the cement highway, and as they drove onto the cement a big car coming along the cement at a high rate of speed, struck their car broadsides. The Olson car was smashed and the occupants thrown out Mr. Olson and the daughter escaped with only slight injuries, but Mrs. Olson's injuries were so serious that she died five hours later. The remains were brought to McHenry Monday morning and later taken to the home near Ringwood. The deceased was 47 years old. She had lived all her life in McHenry and Richmond township. Besides the husband, Mrs. Olson leaves four children, three boys and one girl. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Ringwood cemetery. NEW WHOLESALE FIRM FOR M'HENRY R. H. Running of Chicago Will Enter Tobacco Business * West McHenry has added another new business enterprise to its section of this city, being the Northwest Tobacco Co., wholesalers and jobbers of cigars and tobaccos. The new concern is operated by R. H. Running, a young man who comes here from Chicago, having formerly been with the Pinkerton Tobacco Co., for some time. Temporary quarters have been secured at the Northwestern hotel, but Mr. Running is seeking a new location where he will be enabled to carry an extensive stock of goods. The territory to be covered at present extends practically twenty-five miles in each direction from McHenry. Mr. Running comjeel to our city highly recommended. He intends to make his home here and enter into the activities which tend to boost McHenry and surrounding territory. The PlaindealeV extends to him a welcome to the "Gateway City". JOHN A. BOLGER TO HEAD LOCAL KNIGHTS At the last regular meeting f the McHenry Council, Knights of Colrtm bus, John A. Bolger was unanimously re-elected to the office of Grand Knight for a third term. Other officers elected were as follows: Deputy Grand Knight -- Merwin Kent. " Warden--Donald Givens. . Treasurer--Ed. J. Buss. Advocate--M. C. Klein. - / Chancellor--George Phalin. • ' - Financial Secretary--Roy KenC Recording Secretary--Earl Walsh. Inside Guard--Ernest Barbian. Outside Guard--Lewis Young. Trustee--Ed. Sutton. Delegate to State Convention--C. W. Stenger. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, WAUKEGAN, OCT. 5 The St Louis Cardinals are billed for a baseball game at Waukegan, Monday, Oct. 5, their opponents being the Bifiex team. This latter organization represented McHenry the past two seasons under the name of the McHenry Grays. This announcment should be enough to attract the fans of this territory to Waukegan next Monday, to see their team battling with the big leaguers. MANS IN FIRST MEETING CHARTER MEMBERS MET SATURDAY EVENING PRODUCERS FACE y SHIOUS PROBLEM. BUNDESEN THREAT STIRS'> DAIRYMEN * McHenry Local Calls Meeting1 For "Friday Evening! October 2nd ft Paul Bonslett Takes on Chevrolet Line A new Chevrolet agency was recently opened at Waukegan road and Front street in West McHenry, by Paul Bonslett, a local young man, who has for some time been in the automobile sales business. Mr. Bonslett will conduct an agency and service station for Chevrolet cars and has two models on display at the present time, a sedan and coach. The new cars are decidedly changed in appearance and Mr. Bonsleett will be pleased to point out the new changes and give a demonstration to any prospective buyer. The new proprietor needs no introduction to the people of McHenry, as he has lived among them practically all his life. The Plaindealer joins with his many friends in a wish for success in his new ventnre. The McHenry Kiwanis club held its first meeting and dinner since getting its charter, Saturday evening at the Zimmer & Cook restaurant, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was presided over by the president, J. Scott Matthews, and Tom Marshall, an assistant secretary of the International, was also present and gave a talk. . Songs were sung by the bunch all during the evening and two original ones, or rather old songs with new and fitting words, provided a fine part of the program. President Matthews outlined what he thought some of the activities of the club should be, one of which was a public dock somewhere along the river, where residents of the river and lakes region, who desire to trade In another column ct this issue of . t h e P l a i n d e a l e r a p p e a r s a c a l l b y t h e : v officers of the McHenry local, of the *' Milk Producers' Association, for a, * f meeting in the M. W. A, hall in WestA-_ McHenry, Friday evening, October 2^ ^.^ at 8 o'clock, to which all farmers and ^ business men are invited. ^ The importance of this meeting, ; both to farmers and business men, can .4$, be seen when the object of the meet'/|f:^| ing is explained, which, in substance, is as follows: Health Commissioner Herman Burdesen, in the city of Chicago, has threatened to issue an order that no milk can be sold in Chicago except from herds under federal and statei supervision, to take effect between April 1- and July 1, 1926. Even at this time representatives of the dealers are reported to be active _ among the farmers endeavoring to get them on contracts to deliver test* ed milk only. The producers are told, according to reports, that if they .V do not sign up they will have no ^ » < !market for their milk because the ; . ^ 'plants will be closed. 5 On the other hand farmers declare ^ that Burdesen has no authority underf* ; the law to issue such an order and if he does an injunction will be immediately asked for to prevent his carry*- ing out the pl|»n. The dairymen ar^, ^ ready to go to the courts on a fighfif to the finish, rather than submit ta^ such restrictions, it is said. f % They argue that if they are com* pelled to test all the herds and abidfl|l? • ; by the result of the so-called tuberi , culin test, they would lose about two-i. . J thirds of their cows and with th^ ,|<| small amount they could then pro^ ^ duce, the dealers could not afford to continue to operate the plants antl c - j they would lose their market just th«|- v ^ gam*. Anyway the situation can be look^f f ^ ed at, it is 'a serious one from . farmer's standpoint and of cours4y^ f what affects the tillers of the soifcn* also is of vital interest to the banker^ ^ the merchant or any other busines^ man in the city or town adjacent t<^ ^ t "the farms. * *' The milk producers should have the - / ; co-operation of the business men ii|^{ » their efforts to protect the milk in^r dustry and this spirit has been showrt^i , in the past. A good attendance a^_t the meeting Friday will be furtheif ^ evidence of interest % ' * There will be a meeting of the Ring#\ wood local on Saturday evening this week to discuss the situation that / now confronts the dairy interests. -," W m V5Q3 M'HENRY MERCHANT MARRIED SATURDAY Election of officers for the Mysljc Workers took place at a meeting of the order held Wednesday, September 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, as follows; Prefect--Mrs. Ada Bobb. Monitor--Miss Eleanor Kinsala. Correspondent--W. D. Wentworth^ Marshal--Miss Mildred Kinsala. Banker--M. M. Neisen. Warden--Mrs. Peter Weber. Sentinel--Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, Supervisor for three years--William Spencer. World's greatest Radio value-$89.50 for a five-tube set At Nye's.ilneic shop West McHenry. Try our full cream, aged American cheese. Erickson Dept. Store. Big Opening Dance At Ringwood A big opening dance, which promises an evening's enjoyment not soon to be forgotten, will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, at Smith's hall in Ringwood. The music will be furnished by the peppy, snappy, and original "Fox River Five", the orchestra which has been playing at many of the wellknown summer resorts, and which insures good music and a good time. Everyone is invited to come to Ringwood this Friday and every Friday hereafter, as this is the first of a series of dances to be given at the ^ AUTO OWNERS! Now is the time ti have your auto curtains examined. To have celluloid windows put in see, B. Popp, West McHenry, HI. Blankets and Comforts at Eriekaon's Dept. Store. «lq Ethel Callinan and Ray Mejv| Gee were united in marriage at Sp: o'clock Saturday morning, Sept. 26, al^ St Mary's church, in Woodstock, Rev^ D. J. Conway officiating. A The couple was attended by the, * bride's sister, Miss Marian Callinan, and Edward Harrington, cousin of the ; groom, of Chicago. Walter Conway and Charles Kuppe ushered. > It was a lovely service, the bride gowned in wood brown georgette cut velvet, with hat to match with gol<fc trim and carrying sunburst roses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, John Callinan, who gave he* in marriage. Her bridesmaid was i iun.co -- ff0wned ;n a dress of henna cut velin McHenry could have docking ta-|^"„d "epe »-ith h.t to m«tch of cil,ties' , ... v-- I mutal cloth Miss Mary Thomas sang A very large percentage of the char- Me" and "Ave Maria" as ter members were present at this ini- ^ < ... • 1 --*--a tial meeting. Kiwanis meetings are started on schedule time snd also closed per arrangements. This time it began promptly at 6 o'clock and ended at, 7:15 sharp. These gatherings are held once each week. The charter members of the organization are: William H. Althoff. E. E. Bassett Romo Bobb. Thomas P. Bolger. H. E. Buch. Floyd E. Covalt J. A. Conrad. William H. Dietrfafc. W. J. Donavin. C. H. Duker. Louis A. Erickson. Peter W.Frett Peter R. Freund. John H. Givens. J. B. Hettermann. George H. Johnson. Peter W. Justen. Roy A. Kent John R. Knox. J. Scott Matthews. Ray McGee. A. H. Moshdr. A. E. Nye. R. I. Overton. N. H. Petesch. Charles J. Reinspevgcr. Henry J. Schaflfer. William Spencer. Carl W. Stenger. t J. C. Thies. George B. Tonya®. William H. Tonyan. Charles Unti. John P. Weber. Jack W. Worth. the bride and her bridesmaid entered the church and made their way to th» ^ altar where they were met by th|e groom and groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served at - the home of the bride, to the immediate families, after the service. y The bride is the daughter of J. J. Callinan of Woodstock. She ha#-r*t been for several years one of the fieient teachers at the Clay Street school in that city. Mr McGee, formerly of Woodstock, is now in the clothing business m thi* city. He enjoys a large circle <%.:„ friends throughout McHenry and sui^ rounding territory. After a two weeqs honeymoon ttip. Mr. and Mrs. McGee will make thei* home in this city. Walshs Are Honored ; On Annivemr/ Latest bracelets and choker beads At Nye's Jewelry store. West McHenry. Members of the "Happy Ten" amf quests surprised Mr. wm! Mrs. v Walsh at their home on Main street^- % in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding v anniversary. Progressive "500" was played, wit»% - Mrs. G. W. Gibbs and Mr. M. Suttoifc, ; receiving high honors. Mr. Ray Cot>^ way and Mr Clarence Martin wer^ . * ^ awarded consolations Dainty ref , ^ ^ freshments were served and the guest* - presented the happy couple with * * = purse of silver in keeping with the. j» occasion. . All departed at a late hour, promise ^ ing to return a quarter of a century, later. , /> New Woolen Areas goods son's Dept Store. '•$!?:* Do your shopping from ths afe :,t<t in the Pleiades Ion LM. *