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Voh»tI7 *•HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19S1 SEVERAL INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES MUHTT PKOO&AM LA0T FLXA8BS WEEK •; tW flnt b*n4 conccat (fttt Bt* Km was held at the McHenry park «n Thursday evening of last week and the music was enjoyed by a large <crowd of listeners who are always Interested in the music furnished by' this fine band. The McHenry band has been preparing for an active season, under the direction of Prof. W. N. Sears of Barrington, having a practice every "Tuesday night, and they will continue "to give concerts every week through- •oot the season- During July the concerts will be given in the city park and during the month of August the concerts *will be heard in West McHenry on Main street. „ _ ^ The ^twenty-three piece band is compej^pfi of many of McHenry's most qqperienced musicians, assisted by cosspetent players from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Barrington and • other neighboring cities. ....Abraham Aa^ Soloist - " H. G. Abraham, a member of the high school faculty of Woodstock, ' where he is a well known soloist, has been engaged to furnish the vocal numbers, accompanied by the band, • for the concerts this year. Many who heard him for the first time last "Thursday night were charmed by his voice of surpassing quality and richness and he made a big hit with hi3 listeners, gaining many now friends and admirers. 1 Tom Brown, radio entertainer of Chicago, who has sung with the band for the past two years, was unable to be with them again this year, due to a business engagement and his many friends hdre regret his absence, but his place will be very ably filled by JMr. Abraham. The concert put ok last Thursday night pleased the lovers of good music with its varied program of classical overtures, marches, intermezzos and popular selections and surpassed by far any music rendered by the band in the past and their perfect rendition of the difficult music N denoted much time and effort spent in practice and preparation during "the past year. was the selection from the "Merry Widow," by Lehar, played by the band at their first concert last Thurs day evening and the other popular mimbers. N Good Program Tonight The program this week promises to be equally interesting with Wagner's march, "Tamjhauser," King's The Three Musketeers," ana the "Fantasia Creme De-La Creme" by Tobain among the numbers to bp played. Mr. Sears needs no words of introduction in this vicinity for his merit and great musical ability are well known in this city, whmwhe is known as an instructor aad MR*. and the band, under his direction, it sun to ha one of the best. The band this year will be coinposed of about twenty-three mm. ben who fill the bandstand in the park to capacity. These nw gt*e generously of their time and What, not for the small remuneration which they receive, but because of their love of musk and their enjoyment in thing pleasure to others. Their interest ia inusic and their unselfish desire to •promote it in the community «m| to assist the younger nigpniijlfrni was made moat evirt--| dm* the past year when the membsri «T the city band desisted f 180 to the fund raised t» send the McHenry high school state champion orchestra to the nacontest at Cleveland, Ohio. As -a result of this donation the band members are receiving no remuneration whatever for their services during July and their generosity should be appreciated by the people of McHenry. Their financial assistance made it possible for the high school •orchestra to go to Cleveland, which terns an i mwii--s worth more than eaa be ayfcassod in dollars and cents iter the young people, doing much to •brtch tKeir knowledge of music and givf them experience in its execute** aide. If in no ether way» the people of may show their appreciate the generosity of the city bets by attending the con Automobile accidents took ' their usual heavy toB in this locality over the week-end. Five persons were injured, three seriously, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, when automobiles driven by Fred Klein, 2826 Blakeland avenue, Ma$- son* Wi*-, and. Peter Staniaseeki, 2729' North Central avenue, Chicago, collided on Route 61, a mile north ef ~McH«nry- Klein was accompanied by his wife, a son, Daniel, and an aunt. Stanisseski was alone. He^had turned out of his traffic lane to pass another automobile and crashed head-on into Klein's car. Both machines were wrecked in the collision. Mrs. Klein suffered internal injuries, while her son, hurled through the windshifid of the car, was severely lacerated about the face, head and arms. The other woman in the machine suffered a broken leg, while Klein escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Stanisseski's left shoulder was dislocated. The injured motorists were brought to McHenry, where they were treated, after which Mrs. Klein and her husband's aunt were removed by ambulance to a Madison hospital, where her condition was reported as critical. Staniszeski, who was driving to | Nippersink lodge to spend the day,1 itaas able to return to Chicago after his shoulder was set.- Klein was enroute to Chicago when the accident occurred- j Two motorists were injured in accidents which occurred at noon Sunday and early Monday morning cn the Rand road near Wauonda. Betty Pearson, 20 years old, suffered a broken nose, possible internal injuries and severe cuts on both legs when the automobile in which she was riding with a companion, was forced off the highway and overturned in the ditch. When his automobile skidded off the wet highway and crashed into a ditch early Monday morning, Sidney Olson of, Oak Park, suffered a fractured shoulder and lacerations of the head and face. Olson attempted to make a curve while traveling at a rapid weed. CAM Of POOR HOW Q UP TO TOWNSHIP An Obnoxious Weed NSW LAW CHANGES TAX Tw# laws, recently passed bf the last Illinois legislature, will materially change procedure among the offices at the court house and the board of supervisors. One problem affecting the cow board is the new "poor law,** by which care of the poor is shifted from the county to the township in which they live. The law became effective July U The law lifts a heavy burden off the counties throughout the state and places, it squarely upon the townships. County board members who are ex officio overseers of the poor in the townships which they represent, will have to map out a new plan in which to carry out their hew duties. Semi-annual Tax Payments The other law is one changing the method of paying taxes in this state from annual to semi-annual. Under the new law taxpayers will find their tax payments on real estate divided into two payments. The last day for payment on the first half will be February 1 of each year and the last day for the second half will be August 1. Personal property taxes will be payable in full at the time of the test payment. «UfH> ft JOJT WWING /jL0»!-KllUN6-«r MOW WO 3 NSW LAW LIMITS BUSSES TO 35 FEET Governor Emmerson on last Thurs- Especially beauttfeljji*? signed a bill limiting the length of a single bus or truck operating in Illinois to thirty-five feet. This will mean the elimination of the long trailers which are so numerous on state highways/in this section of the state. The bus legislation limits the gross weight of the vehicle operated with one semi-trailer to 40,000 pounds. It provides the length of any single vehicle or combination shall not exceed thirty-five feet and the length of any vehicle with its trailers shall not exceed sixty-five feet until Jan. 1, 1983, and forty feet thereafter. The bill also requires all trucks carrying freight to be equipped with pneumatic tires if operating at a speed of ten Jan. 1, IMSLOCAL RESIDENTS WITNESS BROADCAST No. • f > DISTINGUISHED QUESTS AT 0BAPEL HILL CLUB Mayor Cermak of Chicago, with a party of about seventy-five city and county officials and their wives, enjoyed a day on the Fox river Wednesday when they were guests i f County Commissioner Peter M. Kelley and his wife at their' summer home at Chapel Hill. Other important personages in the SIX SOLICITORS ; FINED MONDAY NEW ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE IB party besides the mayor were State's Attorney Swan son, County Clerk There will "be a peiurtty of one per! Robert M. Sweitzer, Dr. Carl Meyers cent a month on the first half of the j and President Whalen of the county taxes on real estate if unpaid by I board and all of the county commis- February 1- Likewise the taxpayer sioners. FEDERAL AGENTS WRECK "BREWERY" The old creamery, located on the Crystal Lake iwad, just west ct the C. A N. Wl tracks, in McHenry, was the scene of a federal raid last Thursday afternoon, when prohibition agents from Chicago, led by Elliott Ness, raided a brewery, battered down the door*, arrested two operators and a truck driver and confiscated 6,500 gallons of beer and a new delivery truck. It is said that the "beer factory" had been in operation for about six Weeks. The prohibition agents Wrecked the place, dumping all the beer, which was in barrels and the machinery was destroyed. The three men arrested all gave Chicago addresses. They identified themselves as George Martin, 8514 W. Twenty-sixth street; John Dvorak, 1988 Spring street and Joseph Zohn, 1940 Spring street. it Is caimed the agents followed the new truck to the brewery at McHenry. This is the third visit of prohibition agents here this summer' They raided several similar breweries in Lake county last week. may pay his or her entire tax bill on or before February 1, if preferred. The last half of realeestate taxes must be paid by August 1 of each year. After that date there will follow the publication of the delinquent tax list, with tax judgment asked in the September county court and tax sales the same month. The new law will make more work for the tax collector, but will be a great help to taxpayers who have found the payment once a year a great burden. Hereafter they will divide their real estate tax payment into two parts, which it is believed will be more easily met. Heretofore the last date for payment of taxes without penalty has been May 1 of each year. Under the new law one half of this payment must be met on February 1, which is three months earlfer than heretofore. The last payment cornea August 1, which is three months later. Under the new law thai various taxing bodies will receive a part of their money three months .earlier than heretofore, which should assist them in the meeting of their required payments. They will have less, money on hand at one time, but should be able to regulate their expenditures more satisfactorily. While the men played golf on the Chapel Hill golf course, the ladies went for a boat ride to the lotus beds and alt were enthusiastic about their day in this locality. Lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly while the party had dinner at the Chapel Hill Country club. This was their first visit to the Fox valley for many of the guests and all were very favorably impressed with Fox river, Chapel Hill and the locality in general. Mayor Cermak, in particular, expressed his enjoyment of the day's outing and was enthusiastic in his praise of the Chapel Hill golf course and of the country Mil scenery along the Fox river. WARNING I88UED AGAINST $1§ COUNTERFEIT ~ Bankers and police depaftpoenlB throughout the middle west have issued warnings to the people to be on the lookout for spurious bank notes, following the discovery of ten $10 counterfeit hills at laaunond, lad., last week. < The aehl were detected by h^nl cashiers when they were brought kl|||^aia by merchants who had cashed tftgfl1 Am fiv< for strangers making small purchadMP in their stores. The counterfeit natAUue drawn «n the federal reserve Mik el City, bear the picture ef Alexander Hamilton and the serial number J-10 COUNTY OFFERS $2,000 REWARD FOR SLAYER At its held at the court house in Woodstock on Tuesday, the board of supervisors unanimously voted to offer a reward of f2,000 for information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the murderer of Charies M- Eldfedge of Richmond, who was slain on his wild game preserve on July 4. ' The motion to offer the reward was made by Supervisor Harrison of Greenwood and seconded by Supervisor McConnell of Richmond. The motion defined the reward to be paid to ethers than state and county ofand must be ok'd bv the heard. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and daughter, Margaret, of this ctiy, with Mr. and Mrs. P- W. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wright of Oakhurst, were special guests of the Knoxville Boys, Cumberland Ridge Runners, Harry Hosford and Hal O'Haloran nt radio station WLS, in Chicago, Saturday night From their seats in the main studio they witnessed the broadcast of the regular Saturday night barn dance and enjoyed the music and .entertainment, as well as the generous hospitality of their hosts. The visit to the broadcasting studio was a most interesting one as there is always a thrill in knowing and listening .to these popular personages, who are known throughout the country for their pleasing radio entertainment and their natural charm and ability. Upon their return home, after the bam dance, the local people were accompanied by Jack O'Neil and the Knoxville boys and their wives, who are known in everyday life as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFarland, another name for the boys being Mack and Bob, who were guests at Oakhurst on Sunday. The Oakhurst folks with their guests from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and daughter gathered on the lawn at the Harry N. Wright home for a picnic Sunday where a happy day was sprat in music and visiting. The Knoxville boys, who are ev%r | generous in using their talents for the entertainment of others, put on a WEEKLY EXCHANGE i ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMN* OF OUR EXCHANGES That the authorities of the city ol McHenry intend to enforce the new ordinances which went into effect last week was made evident in the first arrests made by Police Officer Jack Walsh on Monday. Six confident magazine salesmen musical program, playing and singing invaded McHenry on Monday and evi-' songs so filled with pathos that there dently got into action at once, according to the numerous phone calls reporting them to Officer Walsh. It was very evident that the women of McHenry are right on the job, combining to put a stop to the nuisance of agents and salesmen who have over-run the town tor the past several months. Marshal Walsh received so many calls about the men that he set out in search of them and rounded them up after more or less controversy. The salesmen seemed to carry the idea that it was not necessary for them to obey the law when they were commanded to stop their work in Mcwas not a dry eye among their listeners. ! The Knoxville boys have been blind from birth but have surmounted this handicap until they have become popular radio entertainers having memorised more than 400 songs which they have ready-for every and any occasion, t The guests returned to Chicago Sunday night to be in readiness for their broadcast at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning. NEW FOX PAVILION WILL BE ERECTED Henry and became rather saucy to the police officer. Locking their car Clarence Niesen announces that he bo that they could not make an es- expects to start work on his new Fox tape, Marshal Walsh brought the six Pavilion next week and hopes to have offenders before Justice of the Peace it finished and going by the third William J. Welch, who gave them a week in August. The new location fine and warned them to leave Mc-' will be on the Wattles property just Henry at once, not to return, and the at the south limits of the city of Mcvisitors finally learned to their sor- ( Henry, fronting on State Highway 61 row that the officers of the law really and U. S. 12. There are about five meant business. It was learned that acres of ground fn the acquired prop-1 the salesmen had been ordered *o erty. j leave Whukegan, also, and so decided, Plans for the new building call fori to come to McHenry, where they 182 feet across the front and 120; thought everything would be clear feet deep. It will be fireproof with Thieves, using a truck, visited tip Lone Willow camp of the Girl Scow on Town Line road, three miles south east of Libertyville and made away with a large quantity of furnishings of the camp on July 1, according to a report made to local and county police by Mrs. Richard Boostra, Gist Scout leader, the following day. James Moore, 60, of Mundelefat sustained three fractured ribs in a fall from a hay mow onto the open floor of an automobile truck, while putting up hay on a farm west at Mundelein last Tuesday. H. L. Williamson, whose re • pointment as state superintendent of printing was confirmed by the senate last week, has held the post during the administration of five governors. Beginning as superintendent of the division during the tenure of Governor Charles Deneen in 1910 he has been appointed successively to the job by Governors Edard F. Dunne, Frank O- Lowden, Len Small and Louis L. Emmerson. He was twice appointed by Governor Small. He has been secretary of the Illinois Press association approximately twenty years. Breaking open~a front door and ransacking the rooms, burglars Monday night carried off $300 worth of goods from the Ace Inn at Fox Lake. Deputy Sheriff McBride, who investigated the case, reported that Vincent W. Koegler, the owner of the place, listed his losses at $150 in mereha®" dise and $150 in silverware. According to the deputy, Koegler has an idea who did the burglary job and is willing to sign a complaint against the suspect The burglar failed to get any cash as Koegler had taken the day's receipts with him to an upstairs room when he closed on Monday night. An extensive campaign to "clean up" the Lake county resort country on July 7, resulted in two arrests ahd the confiscation of two breweries. William Haxzard, 82, and Thomas Miller, 38, were arrested and their $30,000 brewing outfit seized when Sheriff Lester Tiffany raided their farm near Antioch. They were capable of turning out 4,000 gallons of bottle beer a week. Tiffany reported. The second raid was at the farm of Mrs. Laura Yopp, 59, who was arrested when the officers found an 8,000 gallon per week brewery. After beating his drunken friend, Sidney Jones, to death early Monday morning, July 6, Ralph Buker lay down in a drunken stupor twenty rods from the body, in a woods near Oregon, 111-, and was arrested by officers after the body of Jones had been found. The two sailings If the residents of this city eenht their war on out-of-town and solicitors erho invade eur the exception of the dance floor andj^™* i^vJ^hTa fight, In which Jones was killed. Baker was nwiMfr* the roof. * An English country dob type of building will be used. Readers will recall the recent inrt will be found that their cendiary fire which destroyed the eld PISTAK.EE YACHT CLUB OPENS gftASON JULY 4 The season at the Pistakee Yacht with, * very successful; <»T by Officer Walsh when a young will readily begin to deand that McHenry wfl! be made a better place in which to live. MotoreycHst Arrested Another arrest was made on Tues- Fox, which was located east at the NEW ADDITION Marshall's McHenry Bakery trnta and shewing their appreciation | a new addition to the bnfldm the effort and the beautiful nrasie' .fhren by the band Rani Tax la'Small rhieh 'ars given by smer months, the pass- I* of the band tax, which jqfcR* '<nr * tmotf tax p3S» «f lag, which will be used to store about twenty-five tons of coke, enough io run these ovena for approximately ninety days. - PRBBS TO R1NGWOOD At the annual meeting of (tk£ McHenry county Home Bureau at Wood stock Friday, the Ringwood unit received two prises, one for the most members present at each meeting and one for the largest number of members on time at each meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Benwell was re-elected treasurer for the county organisation. Mrs. A. W. Smith of Ringwood was appointed head of the committee on publicity. dorsement of numerous business men and organisations throughout Illinois. mn1nill lfcw tv.. Whatever stimulates community Jke^sommunity have been! 10 ** °[ to the eonnjjooyymmenwt oVfI twhee #f McHme>nyr,y ^ su rperaly(1 ah.a s a band rband concerts during the summer have, no doubt, forgotten all afoot the small tax ia the enjoyment , f||bay receive from it Band conceits cost money, the expenses of each concert amounting to nbout $80. as lights have to be paid for. music purchased and the director mid m that the bund members feel .Satisfied if they h *ak even each year. •* The levy ia so small that it can .«ot be called a tas and It gives to the Ipmmunity a great impetus to civic progress and one which is felt to be, rtk distinct contribution to the community and it has received the ta- AN OLD PRESCRIPTION In the prescription files at BolgerV Drug Store, on Green street, is to he found a pmcfiption which has he filled continuously each year for the past seventeen yean. It was first brought to the stare of N. H. Petea in 1914 by a summer resident, who has had it refilled every seaaen sin The nanfe of Dr. Edgar appears as the physician, but no one seems to know where he is located at the presi, time* eebaret and dance, Jfeturday evening, JP* 4, the attendeisee filling the club fciwe to overflMfaf capacity. The iment coMMfted five-piece dgM orchestra and noted radio Mprs who played string iniMbnents and gave audience seme songs that kept party alive aft ail times. Jndging from th* large attendance en spelling night Jtaly 4, the Commodore and the Dtieutms of the P. Y. C. arte beginning U Ceel that an expansion program in the way of offering accommodations for such a crowd will have to be considered. The entertainment committee, of which Paul Kling is chairman, has been working very hard to complete a program for the season that will be outdone by none. Mr. Kling deserves much credit for the beautiful decora tions now appearing in the club house and which were put up only through a lot of hard work. The club house never looked any more attractive than it did Saturday night. The decorations ace of a permanent nature and will last throughout the season. Charies F. Glaeser, the new Com modore, delivered an address Satur day evening offWteg the proposal ELI CHASE WILL TO BE CONTESTED man on a motorcycle endangered the peace and safety of people in thisj A bill to set aaide the will of the pacity. xaei The man, employed at the^late Eli T. Chaae of Ringwood, was of a high Scold fish hatchery between McHenry filed by a nephew, Clarence L. Morey, " and Johnsburg, had' evidently just at the circuit clerk's office at Wood- The program for the concert 1 night is as follows: March--"I. B. H," by Huffine. March--"Tannhauser," by Wagner. Two Popular Numbers. March--"The Three Musketeers," by King. "Fantasia Creme De-La GnMb" by Tabani. ' Two Popular Numbers. - x March--"Basses on a RaSspaa^ hy Huffine. Two Popular Numbers- ^ March--"Fort Omaha," by Farter. "Good Night Watts," by Leo Wood. T>": J TEACHERS BXAMINATKIN An examination for the certification of teachers will be held in the Court House at Woodstock on July 28 and 24. Under the present certi ficating law, only those who have had at least one /ear of professional training may be admitted fe this examination. come into possession of a motorcycle, which he rode through the streets at a high rate of speed, while he was not satisfied to remain on the seat, but careened through the streets while standing upon the motorcycle After endangering the lives of pedestrians and motorists along our streets he finally crashed into a telephone pole, badly wrecking the machine. He was apprehended and taken before Justice. Welch, where he was fined and warned to keep off the streets of McHenry. MRS. BEN STILLING WINS IN MIS-SPELLED WORD CONTEST Mrs. Ben Stilling was the winner in the mis-spelled word contest lsst week and wBI receive $5.00 in merchandise at ghhaefsi's Grocery and Market. This contest is becoming very popnstock on Tuesday. The will was executed August It, 1920, and Mr Chase died April 29, 1930- Thoae! persons benefitted by the will are Lois E. Robbins, a niece; Crel Brown, a nephew, Fred Brown and Carle ton Brown, nephews. According to the MB the Will in part read as follows: First: The just debts be paid; second: I bequeath $1,000 to a brother, Harper Chase; third: To Oscar Tabor, a piece of land of 32 acres on the Ringwood-McHenry road; fourth: On Oscar Tabor's death this is to be divided equally amonx Loi.i E. Robbins, Chase Robbins, Crelius Brown, Fred Brown and Carleton Morey; fifth: To the Ringwood cemetery, $300 to be left in trust by the officers of the society and the income to be used in the care of the cemetery; sixth: AH the remainder, both lar among the readers of the Plain- real and personal, bequeathed to Lois dealer and scone received hat store. > Another ad. appears of answers were at the Schaefer this week. sentence. It costs nothing to get In the contact that there are feasibilities of having] Read the jneharHons and enter your the Bay incorpocated into a third-' dees village, thereby rendering the reeidents . numerous advantages, according to his remarks. George Deiabaeh is serving his third sen- Son as secretary and John IIMOMS Was elected Vice-Commodore and Walter Ericsson as Rear Commodore. The prospects for a big season at Pistakee were never more favorable as the membership is displaying an enthusiastic attitute towards the various features that go to make all affairs successful The -committees are all organized and co-operating RANK STATEMENTS ON PAGE 8 Attention is called to t^e official statements of the two McHenry banks, published en the last page of this issue of the Plaindealer. These statements are as of the close of business on June SO, 1931. UNDER PEACE BONDS Lewis Pleucner of McCollum's lake, was placed under $1,000 peace bonds by State's Attorney V. S. Lum ley, Saturday. According to the complaint, Mr. Pleucner was unlawfully loud, used profane language and his threats and quarreling dietnrbed Ids neighbors- \ , ' "V .;-v !;i ;'.J A:v with their respective chairmen. The Pistakee Golf club elected James Mrax as president ami Karl Wilson as secretary. The course is in excellent condition. The Fourth of July tournament was won by Paul Gibney 90-12-78. There were several low scores, many In the wee eighties. The handicaps were also low owing fka ckAAinvjL ai \ ' »•' ' Y • / • y •• RINGWOOD HOME COMING The annual- Home Coming at Ringwood will be held August 1, at the M. W. A. hall. There will be a program in the afternoon followed by n cafeteria supper. The M. E. church choir will put on the program for the evening, y • BAKE SAIS The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold a bake sale Saturday, July 18, at the J*p>b, "5 cents E. Robbins, Chase Robbins, Crelius Brown, Fred Brown and Carleton Morey; seventh: Oscar Tabor appointed asexecutor. The will was admitted to probate on July 18, 1930. The executor continued to act until November 6, 1930^ at which time he died and upon petition of Chase E. Robbins, executors were sppointed as follows: Chase E. Robbins and Lois E. Bobbins. Clarence L- Morey claims that the deceased was not of sound mind and memory when the will was executed. The estate includes approximately $35,000 in personal property, the homestead and household goods. Mr. Chase was 90 years old when the will wns executed found sleeping nearby and b being held on the charge of murder. DesPlaines will soon have a new hospital, which will be located in a two-story brick building on Maaheim Road. It will be owned by the Northwestern Hospital Company and Dr. William P. Campbell, who formerly conducted the Palatine hoepital, will be in charge. The building at Palatine has been abandsned, and the equipment moved to the new headquarters at DesPlaines. Robbers broke into the Dektvaa theater on July 6, anA carted away the safe containing between $1,000 and $1,200 after breaking a lode on the front entrance. The robbery was discovered the following morning. A policeman and motorcycle officer axe on duty during the night but saw nothing of the robbery or the robbers. The theater was robbed ef a large sum some months ago. The thousand-mile pipe line bringing natural gas from Texas to the Chicago area, at an approximate cost of $75,000,000 is nearly completed and gas from this line will be delivered to certain points in the Chicago area, where it will be mixed with the locally ssanofactared product. The Boimer lake hatehery neer Burlington, W is., has just made the first shipments of bat>y bess, which are from 1 to 2 Inches long- Three hundred cans of theee small fish will be shipped at the present time to allow room and feed for the bnlance of the hatch, which wiB not he until autumn. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingast the parents of a boy, horn this Than, day morning, July 16. Mr- aad Mrs. Roy. Passfield are parents of n son born Monday, July IS. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kilcord, who live on the old Hanly farm, are parents of a daughter, born July 7- ANNUAL HEME The annual. JohnSburg-Pistakee Bay picnic of St. John's parish will be held on the parish grounds Saturday and Sunday, July 25 and 26. Plenty of amusements, music and refreshments. On Sunday a chicken dinner will be Mved at 1 o'clock, at per plait. Dancing Sunday -- - saie Muinu/i «»«»»# •***» --" Justen* Sons furniture store, Wp. • • V;'"-Y - ft?"* .• KOEPPE*S BOAT LINE The sight-seeing excursion "Alice," leaves Justen's Hotel pier on west side of new bridge at 9 a. m. and 1:45 p. m , daylight saving time. All day excursions to Wilmot, Wis., the lotus beds, Channel Lake and through the Lagunes. Boat can be chartered. I have been navigating the Fox River and the lakes for twenty-five years. Phone McHeary 7&-R. WM. KOKPPE, Captain. Farm Leua Wh. Winmi A