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. Volume 57 m *«** ^ \ M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 NO. 24 * r,s,4 I -- t FREE CONCERT GIVEN TONIGHT ORCHESTRAS m COMBINE - Everything is in readiness for the Sfcree orchestra concert to be given by x- i^fche combined orchestras of McHenry, ^Crystal Lake and Dundee at the Mcf "Henry high school tonight (ThursvViay). ,•'/ • i,; , ,; . Those in charge of this,, .atinual -Vjjbvent &e deoirous of,giving everyone . * lis chance to hear this fine program '•*1* '"'V that they will better appreciate t.he musical work that is being done in . VV %fthe high school and it is hoped that a "J* Vlarge cyowd will be in attendance. The program as published last •^Xviweek will be given, with several spe- 'yjcial numbers given by local high ..^school students, including a vocal solo by Bob Peterson, which wa§ not prev* viously mentioned. •jit This concert is one of the outstand- Z ?ing programs of the year and is looker" ',<ed forward to with pleasure by lovers iHj'v/wof good music and interested patrons f ' of the high schooL ~ ; The orchestra this year will be • composed of about sixty-five musi- . ** cians and the" stage of the auditorium • will be crowded to its oapacitv.. The personnel of the combined orchestras is as follows: - Pianists--Flora Rosenthal, Maxine - - • Lagerstrom, Juanita Keg. " . First Violins--Mrs. H. A. Dean, Mrs. Jessie Sprouse, Margaret Schubbe, Lucille Tomisky, Walter Kardas, Richard Kesner, Mildred Grey, Marguerite Johnson, Arleen Bacon, Joseta Merrick, Howard Mitchell, Beatrice Majton, Eugenia Williams, Florabelle Szoke. - tSecond Violins--Carletta Mason, Ruth Szoke, Helen Henk, Harriet Sund, .Carolyn Angell, Marian Krause, Frank Harrison, Rosa Popp, Curtis Newman, Ruth Ebel, Irene Williams, Ruth Nystedt, Margaret Kleinrath, Agnes Schroeder, Helen Pinnow, Mildred Frankford, Ellen Smith, Elaine Gilbert, Agnes Mischke. -Cello--Mrs. D. A. Young, Elaine Bauer, Dorothy Haertel, Donald Schaeffer. Bass Violin--C. A. Kirwin, Earle M. Curtiss. Dorcthy Fisher, Ruth Wagner, Martha Miller. Bass Horn---George Vales. Oboe and Flute--H. C. Tingleff, Pfegie Serres, Shirley Helm. Clarinets--Bob Peterson, Donald Teeling, Grace Cowan, Esther FlotoW, Fred-rich Oha, Donald Adanp, Oral Widnayer, Stanley Vycital. , Saxaphcne--Donald Dguires. Cornets--Robert Kirwin, Eugene Sayler, Theodore Eichler, Marvin Boncosky, Adele Froehlich. • Trombone--Guy Duker, Albert Dewey, Donald Benthusen. Drums -- Clyde Newberry, Clayton " Ballard. On Tuesday night the combined orchestras gave their concert at Crystal Lake and on Friday night the series i will be completed with a concert at Dundee. " - But, remember, folks, at McHenry, . it's FREE. PRETTY WEDDING AT. ST. M£RY'S CHURCH In the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends, Miss Vera Pitzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitzen, became the bride of Mr. Joseph J. Diedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, on Saturday, November 7, at nine o'clock- The beautiful late autumn wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church in McHenry, the beautiful interior of this stately edifice adding an impressive air of peace and happiness to the ceremony. The bridal party approached the altar to the strains of the wedding march played by the. church organist and Father Nix officiated at the wedding ceremony and the solemn .High Mass which followed. Attendants of the couple were Miss Edith Pitzen, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, Misses Vetidelina Diedrich, a sister of the groom, and Miss Evelyn Karls, a friend-of the bride, were bridesmaids while the attendants to the groom were Thomas Diedrich, his brother, and Carl Bickler, a friend. The bride was lovely in a gown cf while satin with a tulle veil held in place by lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. White satin slippers with matching hose completed a most charming, costume. The maid of honor, Miss Editli Pitzen, wore an apricot lace gown trimmed with green velvet with green velvet hat -and green satin slippers She I carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Vendelina Diedrieh and Evelyn Karls, \vorPS$>lue satin gowns trimmed with pink velvet with pink, velvet hats and pink satin slippers and carried bouquets of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about 150 guests. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion in colors of apricot, blue and white with crepe paper and wedding bells carrying out the color scheme- The happy couple left Wednesday on a motor trip and upon their return they will reside on the Jacob Diedrich farm. The bride has been employed at the Karls Cafe for the past foqf,years and has many friends here. LEGION DANCE IS BIG SUCCESS ltw American Legion carnival and dance held at the Bridge ballroom on Armistice Day evening was the biggest event of its kind ever sponsored by tho McHenry post. A record-breaking crowd of more than 360 people was in attendance and the Legion men are more than pleased with the results. The gun which was given away went to Dr. C. W. Klontz, a cash prize of ten dollars went to John Dreymiller and Syd Corson of W ood stock received a prize of five dollars. . There San advance sale of 175 tickets and as many more were sold j at the, door. Many carnival features in addition to. the jtUncing during. 'the. evening madethe jkffair a most successful one. "" * HUNTING SEASON OPENED TUESDAY Perfect Attendance * Following are the names of high school students who have been neither absent nor tardy at school during the first quarter. Attendance of the students is an indication of their health , and by the large list of those having 1 perfect attendance it may be decided that the general health condition at -the schocl is good.' Following are - the names: SENIORS--Arleen Bacon, Laura ? Blake, Lois Esh, Leone Freund, Frank . Harrison, Elmer Hettermann, Joe 1 ^ Landl, Alice Peet, Edna Peet, Bob Peterson, Florence Steffes, Clarence Stilling, Robert Sutton, Mildred Tonyan. . -- JUNIORS--Mary Althoff, Evelyn Anderson, Ralph Bouril, Milton Brefeld, Jack Cooper, Evelyn Freund, Ma. . rie Freund, Raymond Howard, Joseph Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Hazel Kramer, George Larkin, Margret Larkin, Marie Miller, Eugene Sayler, Florence Trent. SOPHOMORES --Florence Austin, Clarice Blake, Lucille Blake, Vivian Bolger, Charles Brda, Catherine Died- 4 -5 ' rich, Guy Duker, Lorraine" Freund, : Lenora Frisby, Ethel Granger, Clarence Harrison, Earl Harrison, Helen Harrison. Hazel Howard, Evelyn Justen, Walter Kreutzer, Darline Mer- ' chant, Ruth Nye, Marian Peet, Harold Phannenstill. Willys Schreiner, Jessie Schroeder. Elvera Smith, Mary Sut- 7 ton, Bemice Unti, Stanley Vycital, Beatrice Weber, Eleanore Wagner, Marian Weingart. FRESHMEN -- Catherine Bishop. 5 . Margret Bishop, Isabel Blake. Wilfred Blake, Earl Dowell, Eugene Eppel, < ' : Alvin Freund, Charles Freund, Clara Freund, Delphine Freund, Elseda Freund,' Leo Freund, Rosemary j Freund, Bruce Granger, Gordon Granger, Francis Grasser, Mercedes Hayes, Jane Heime. Chester Howard, ^ Raymond Hughes, Marian Kaelin, Ir V*. ma Knaack, Mary Landl, Florence Larkin. Leandia Lay, Robert Martin, Arnold May, Audrey McDonald, Fred ^ ; Myers, Florence Miller, Loren Rothr ermel, Roy Schaeffer, May Stilling, Clara Thorsell, George Vales, Helen / Vandenboom, Richard Vycital, Paul ^ Walkington, Lester Whit^ < ; Wolf, Jean Whiting. The hunting reason for rabbits, pheasants, quail and prairie chickens opened on November 10 and hundreds of hunting licenses were issued before the opening of the season. The season for pheasants continues only five days while the season on rabbits expires Jan . 31, and quail on Dec. 10. ' - Illinois now has more than 10,000 acres of land employed in its wild life propagation projects and in its reforestation program. The development of the quail farm on the state fair grounds at Springfield has enabled the distribution this season of about 3,500 quail from 8 to 10 weeks old. This season's operations of the state game farms will produce about 10,000 pheasants. On the Union county forest preserve, a nucleus for a wild turkey propagation farm has proved successful. A breeding flock of 33 has been increased to 150. Near Mt. Vernon, in Jefferson county, a 700-acre game propagation farm is being developed into a successful quail producing plant. During the coming season increased production of the various forms of wild life is expected Plans are under way for the development of game and fish propagation plants at various state institutions as rapidly as facilities can be provided. TOPNOTCHERS INDIVIDUAL STAR, z/v RUNW40 WAS iAe GAS ADJUSTERS MAKE PROGRESS TIm work of adjusting appliances for the new gas in McHenry has been progressing very rapidly and since the large crew of adjusters set to work Friday morning the appliances in practically every house have been ad-, justed. The first crew of adjusters took care of stoves and tank heaters whereas, the automatic appliances, such as storage %vater heaters, were adjusted by a special crew reached here Sunday, The men came ill social busses, returning to Elgin at night. The adjustments in all of WEEKLY EXCHANGE .as; - TAKEN FROM COLUMNSfl' OF OUR EXCHANGES Michael Lang of' Carpentersville- ^as fined $.100 and sentenced to serve ~ 7^ wereJ lO .<}ays in th<J county jail last Monday I • whicn morning at Woodstock,. He was char^- *7 " , ed with driving while intoxicate • *; being arrested last Friday afternooi ' between Crystal Lake and Mc HenryC.' 4 ; '»• the towns served.by the Western Unit.'He pleaded guilty. ' V ed north: of E%in have been completed . Harry' F'isher, a grocer at Elgt.n, and the ctfew. of adjusters will make [ wife and 4-year^old son, Jobeph, werq' x 'l their next move iiiXo vW>^aton WestChicago. SUMMER HOMES ARE SWEPT BY FIRE Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed two cottages and damaged ...instantly killed last Thursday by $:•, r %- r.. , ^Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Louis flyer/; ."'li-'i at a crossing south of Elgin. Tliii , [%fcrossing where the accident occurred « ..." • .• is visible for a quarter of a mile irS each direction. A second case of infantile paraly*/, sis in the community was diagnosedviff.'- last week at the home of Mr- an^ t >r. . l < « - a third one in the Elam.es Four MilejMrs^. Irving HolUster, Barrington^T ^ ^ , Water subdivision on Fox River at | where their six year old son is ill with Johnsburg Saturday afternoon the disease. This case is reported aJFIRST KILLING FROST CAME LAST WEEK The first killing frost of the season reached this vicinity last Friday and gardens are now black and the leaves have fallen in showers from the trees as the result of the cold snap. The fall has been a most wonderful one, with garden flowers in bloom and tomatoes, beans and other vegetable? picked from- local gardens up until the frost of last week. Mrs. Henry Heimer reports that she picked string beans in her garden the day before the frost and that her morning glories and other flowers were in bloom until that time. She continues to have roses in bloom for growing on the south side of the house they were sheltered from the frost and are still blooming beautifully- The plentiful fall rains and the con. tihued long season has done much for the farmers who have, taken care of the corn and are getting considerable fall plowing done. OPEN CHICAGO OFFICE M- J. Kent and family expect to soon move to Chicago, where they will live until spring, at which time they will return to McHenry for the summer season. Mr. Kent will operate the Chicago office, while Roy Kent will remain at the McHenry office of Kent & Company, realtors. In this way they believe they can render the maximum service to their many customers. The home thus vacated by M. J. Kent will be occupied by a Chicago family, who expect to Henry their future home EARLY SETTLER AT GRASS LAKE DIES Mts. Henry Jackson, 60 years old, of Grass Lake, died at the home of her daughter in Chicago on Saturday. Nov. 7. She was formerly Minnie Stanley and was bom at Nippersink Lake, always having lived in that vicinity- Mrs. Jackson and her husband conducted a hotel at Grass Lake for many years, being among the early settlers in that vicinity. After the death of her husband about a year and a half ago, she had been assisted by her son, Henry, Jr She was married to Henry Jackson in 1893 and is survived by three children, Henry, Jr., of Grass Lake, Anna of Chicago and Ruth of Wheeling, W. Va. Ford Jackson of McHenry iS a nephew. Funeral services were held at the church at Spring Grove at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with burial in the Cole cemetery. Mr. and M#*- Earl Monear and Ford Jackson of McHenry attended the funeral. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Thomas Ward died at her at 1235 Early avenue, Chicago, Friday night. She was formerly Margaret Keams of this vicinity. She is survived by two brothers, Andrew and Thomas Kearns. Her husband and m sister, Mrs. Frank Ward, preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at St Patrick's church, McHenry, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. ELGIN GIRL HONORED Arlene Warner, eighth grade stuat the Garfield school at Elgin, and granddaughter of Mrs- B. Frisby of McHenry, was one of sixty-one grade school students selected in their respective classrooms for commendable courtesy and display of citizenship, who were guests of the Elgin high school athletic board Saturday afternoon at the Elgin-Rockford footbail ARM BROKEN Richard Smith, little son of Mrs. Will Smith, broke hu . LOOK 'EM OVER One of the interesting things around McHenry at this time is the advance showing of Christmas cards at Bolger'a drug store. Looks like one of the largest ever displayed in McHenry county. Prices range from 1 cent to 35 cents. You are invited to look them over whether you want to buy or not. It will make you feel better just to read these beautiful 24-fp KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Don't forget the oyster stew by Joe CAR LEAVES ROAD, HITS TREE Mrs. Gordon Smoak was injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon when her car broke, running into a tree at the side of the road. Mrs. Smcmk and children were on their way to Antioch after a visit in the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rge Wirfs. The accident occurred the Jacob Freund corner north of the cemeteries. Mrs. Smoak was badly shocked and received cuts about the head and on her knee. The chil dren were thrown to the floor but were not injured with the exception of Dolores, who received a cut on her nose. Mrs. Smoak and children were picked up by a passing car and brought to the home of her parents, where she was quite ill for a few days, but is recovering nicely. WELL-KNOWN LILY LAKE RESIDENT DIED FRIDAY James Haverin, 61 years old, died at his home at Lily Lake about 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, death resulting from cancer of the larynx. He was born at Densmore, N. Y, and is survived by his wife, a brother in New York state and nephews in Chicago. Funeral services were held front the home, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon with burial in Woodland cetne tery. BIRTHS •Ac. and Mrs. Ford J parents of an 8%-pourtd Sunday, Nov. 8. Mr- and Mrs. Roy Olsen are the parents of. a bouncing baby boy, born Friday morning at the West Suburban hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Olsen formerly was Rose Mary Huemann of Johnsburg. The babe is the first child in the home and first grandson to Mr. and MTS. Joe H. Huemann. Both mother and babe are getting along WEDDING DANCK A wedding dance will be held Solon Mills, Wednesday evening, Nov. 18 Don't forget the data* Amission > per couple. . *24-fp BODY OF WOMAN FOUNDBVBOYS ON BERTLEY FARM NEAR CRYSTAL LAKE T*ro boys, hiking across the fields* of the Clarence Bertley farm, four The fire started in the basement of I a on?' a case which shows P"™- the sumnifr home owned by Frank J. ise of early recovery. Urobanek and the .building with its Eugene M. Conway, Woodstock ^ entire contents of furniture and three! store employe, because of his kmdn motors for boats was destroyed as the j hess *° 'ate ^rs* Mapr E- Lunney^* • : flames swept on to consume the sec-! county seat city resident, is be» - ond cottage owned by Rudolph H. $(l,000 °f her $11,000 estate* v, Mauer of Chicago. This cottage also His brother, Clarence Conway, wi t burned to the ground, although some! receive $4,000 under terms of the will T. ' of the furniture was saved. Several, admitted to probate last Monday, Nov. 2. Damage estimated at $1,100 waf caused by the fire of unknown origin. CITY COUNCIL IN iSTj"*1*. SPECIAL MEETING! The summer home owned by Peter ..... . IR. Hanson was damaged by the fire! which broke out in the Antioch Fruik > ^ An adjourned meeting of Monday, with the sides of the building scorched) hi * * * **•' '*•; Nov. 2, was called at 7:30 o'clock and nine windows broken by the heat., ^>e J Monday evening, Nov. 9, for the pur-| The McHenry fire department *'ali !^ p ? ho1 " Passing the;_ba»Wu»« pose of considering ways and means j summoned and saved t ie third housHj^ of completing the isewage disposal j from destruction by means of the plant to meet the state requirements, j booster tank on the fire truck, the suction hose failing to pull the water up r The labor bills for the pavement re pairs, filling cracks with tar and lifting the fallen eurbs, amounted to miles west of Crystal Lake, on Wed- j $247.50. These bills were paid nesday afternoon of this week, j Robert Weber was present with the stumbled over a mound of earth,! county treasurer's statement in which which was hidden beneath a tangle \ county treasurer had mixed up the of late summer growth. They dis- j gpgci^i assessment accounts. lodged the soil and exposed a skull. I driveway next to the Alexander Lum- j Frightened, they ran to the farm j COmpany is on private property house of Mr. Bertley, who telephoned an(j 0WT)ers declined paying as- Sheriff Edinger at Woodstock. When! ^ property was the officer reached the scene the im-1 sold for and when the purchaser provised grave was opened. The body found that he could not get a clear of a young woman and parts of her j title the property on account of its blood-stained clothing, all contained having been used for roadway so long from the river. The loss, which is partially covered bjjtftnsurance, is estimated at between five and six thousand dollars The cause of the fire remains a mystery for the cottage was closed The f°r the winter with the electric lights turned off and every precaution taken for safety from fire. in an oilcloth bag packed with quicklime, were found. The container was cautiously opened. Around the body were pieces of garments. The clothing was stained with blood, indicating death by violence. The articles of clothing consisted of a dark silk waist, a dark skirt, a brown coat and pink bloomers. None bore tags indicating place of purchase. Cursory examination of the skull went to the treasurer and demanded FIRST QUARTER ^ 1XAMS ARE OVER The first quarter exams at the high school were held last Wednesday and his money back. The city had re^j Thursday and report cards will be ceived the tax sale price and it had piven out this Thursday. Parents may'J been disbursed in the proper manner, have reports mailed to them also, if Now the treasurer, taking this sum they,So desire, by notifying the high from the city tax money, has mixed school office--, the account up. Attorney Cowlin j <» The names of students receiving the was instructed to see the treasurer toj highest grade in their exams in each see if the matter can be straightened class is given below. Next week there | damaged will be given the highest averages fori iaunched very"few clues'having~be<5 the work of the quarter. Some very found ^ flames completely de»- fme grades were made In the exams, trwyed the Paddock's Lake school a* Edinger was convinced that medical r~As "Mr. Ashley of the Wells Engi-. " Wj^rench^V.1 h,*hw»sr No. 50 and the Liberty Cor, experts will be able to r«veal the neering company had not arrived he! N^ellie Bylsma, 92; French I. Marmethod of the murder. | •VfliS cai]ed by telephone and reported showed no wound there, but Sheriff fundg. out, otherwise the city will have to draw on the general fund to make restitution to-the special assessment loss is covered by insurance,- according to reports. The building aC owned by Mrs. Clara Felter. ; One of the prize punpkins grown _ in, the Crystal Lake area this seaso* , ? '. " ^ is a 51 pounder produced by HaroU • ^ Lucas at his farm on Route 19. Thft v . punpkin was bought to Crystal Labi t and was to have been used for decor- 1 ating a window in keeping with Ha|» * ' lowe'en. But the punpkin was dropped '. - T -- on the floor and but a few saw th* * - - large specimen. - Mrs. Helena Hubbard, 84-year-oSl Lake county pioneer, passed away <lt t her Wauconda home at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, after an illlness of . X < only three days. Funeral services wiU " be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, >' y and burial will be made in Wauconda ~ cemetery. Mrs- Hubbard is survived ., by two sons, Dr. Orton Hubbard atld 1 • ^ Lewis Hubbard, both of Waucond*. Her husband, George Hubbard, diei. several years ago. Investigation into the origin of in» "'>H cendiary fires that destroyed tw& _.Y. Kenosha county rural school? and \ : a third recentlv is being > - A few strands of brunette hair j being unable to attend the meeting were recovered. The lower j*w was ; but wouId surely be on hand for the missing, suggesting an attempt to, meeting Friday\evening, Nov. 13. Accordingly the meeting was adjourned for this dateprevent identification through examination of the teeth. The sheriff said there appeared little doubt but that the woman had j FOOTBALL COACH been a victim of gangsters. Possibly she had been murdered in vengeance or to silence her, he said. Coroner E. H. Cook of Huntley said examination of the body indicate*] IN ACCIDENT Coach Stuessy and hii wife and thijse football players of St. Mary's that the victim was about 18 years ' team at Woodstock were victims of an automobile accident on their way home from the game at McHenry Wednesday afternoon. The fog and rain made driving difficult and at Ostend the Stuessy car collided with a car approaching from the west with the result that it turned MAAC MEETING I over several times into the ditch. Ac- MAACS will hold a meeting ! cording to reports no one was seriousold. He believed that her death had occurred recently. ' Another clue which was being followed today was that the victim might be a nurse who is missing from 111. The Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the city hall for the purpose of organizing a basketball team for the coming season. Officers of last year are to be ADJOURNED MEETING An adjourned meeting of the city council will be held Friday evening, Nov. 13, for the purpose of considering ways and means of bringing the disposal plant up to state HERE'S A BARGAIN Genuine blue denim overalls, 220 weight,for 87 cents at John Stoffel's. You'll never buy them cheaper. Many other bargains in* Stoffel's ad this week- Read it. "24-fp ly hurt, although the new Pontiac sedan improbably a total wreck.' SUPPER The Altar and Rosary Sodality of "St. Patrick's church will serve a chicken supper Sunday evening, Nov. 15, COURT OF HONOR The chairman, Sam Marsh of Crystal Lake, has scheduled the next Court of Honor to take place at McHenry on Monday evening, Nov. 16, at 7:30 o'clock at the McHenry Community high school. A large number of boys from all over the county are making plans to be present. The Eagle ceremony will be put on for the benefit of Harold Vycital of McHenry, who will become an Eagle Scout at that time. This makes three Eagles in the troop at McHenry and reflects the fine leadership which Mr. Schoenholtz, the Scoutmaster, and the men of McHenry are giving to the Scout program. . ners school on highway No. 83 foufcf * , ' f I French I, Mar- mjies west of the Paddocks Laki* ' guerite Johnson, 100; Latinll, Hazel ^ building. The other school damagod :. Howard, 96; Home Hygiene, Eleanor by fire is the Vlotx, on highway M# Lyons, 89; English I, Arlette Newman, 100; Civics, Ruth Klintworth, . Mary Lanidl and Delphine Freund 100; Foods I, Ruth Klintworth 99; Salesmanship, *•*? ' 83, near the state line. Oscar Johnson, employed on tht^ Ames farm north of Crystal Lak% : suffered a broken leg and other in* Roy Welter 89; Bookkeeping, Lorainej jurjgs week Tuesday morning Blake, Bob Frisby, 97; Stenography • when a wagon on which he was riding II, Arleen Bacon, Marie Kinsala, 87; was struck by an automobile on Rout& English I, Fifth hour, Ernest Bohr 96; J61 He was taken to the Woodstock Alger bra I, seventh hour, Vernon hospital for treatment. Mr- Johnsn® Howe 98; English II, eighth hour, was driving north from the farm whtfl Lenore Frisby 95; EnglishlY, Mildred, machine driven by a Cicero resident* Thompson 97; English 111, Olga Bre- going jn the same direction, struck feld, Rita Freund, Marie Miller, Margaret Larkin 94; Economics, Dorothy Fisher 94; Zpology, Eleanor Wagner 95; Chemistry, Joe Landl 95; Stenog botfe ~ -1"! HUNTERS HEAVILY FINED Four Illinois men were fined this week for hunting near Richmond, beginning at 5 o'clock^ In^the^'church I Wi»-, without first securing a non-res- Tickets 5p cents A.^ boudoir i 'dent license. They bagged eighteen chair- will be given away. 24-fp \ CARD PARTY A card party for the benefit of St. Mary's church will be given by Mrs. rabbits and three pheasants. All it cost them was $487 and their four guns. The men were Howard and j of some second grade pupils. George Hunsaker of Chicago and Arthur and Fred Dittmer of Evanston. Nick N. Freund and Mrs. Simon Judge Ellie^^ at Elkborn fined them Michels at the home of the former on' $100 each for the rabbits, $15 extra Friday afternoon, No*. 13. Twelve, f«r _the pheasant^ $72 for costs and Admission 25 cents 24-fp the rear end of the wagon, vehicles being damaged. Johh M. Molnar of Elgin, diait . Thursday night of last week froU#* raphy I, Mary Althoff 95; Typing I, hemorrage and shock due to a shot* Lillian Segel 91; Typing II, Sylvia j wound he suffered in the aftejpn Segel 89; Algebra J, first hour, Ruth noon when a gun his companion wM Klintworth, Mary Landl 99; Algebra, carryiuif was accidently discharged II, Joe Landl 95; Geometry, Beatrice while he was climbing through a - JVeber and Hazel Howard 100; Alge- • fencPi the shot entering his leg. Th# |>ra, seventh hour, Gordon Granger 97.1 accjdent happened on the Connolly English II, seventh hour, Beatrice farrn jn Grafton township betweejfc. Weber, 96; World History, Bernice Huntley and Crystal Lake. Molnar Allen 96; American#History, Arleen was the first hunting victim of tltr; Bacon, Nellie Bylsma, Mildred Thomp- j season in this vicinityson and Sylvia Segel 98; Latin I, sec-) €has Hawley. 25, Chemung youtfc 4 ond hour, Virginia Engeln, Agnes Lay .implicated in more than 30 robberies and Sylvia Segel 98. | in McHenry county and souther* Much interest was evinced in the. Wisconsin cities, paroled several last football game of the season weeks by jud#e E. D. Shurtleff, played with St. Mary's grid team on ;s 3^10 jn jajj at Woodstock. Hli , g,- the local field, Armistic afternoon. Af- paf0l® has been vacated. Hawley, inter school Tuesday there was a parade dieted for burglary of the BottlemJ of about twenty-five cars filled with at Alden by the Septemberstudents accompanied by the high grand jury, petitioned for a parol* school band and Tuesday evening there when arraigned, which was granted* was a huge bonfire and pep meeting sheriff Edinge* received Ik .j,- • • • at the high school with talks given by warrant for Hawley on a charge «t • several speakers. ! burglary of a garage in Kane county» ** ' ' 'fQ At the grade school the halls have judge Shurtleff for this reason va- '4 'M been decorated during the past week cated the parole. Hawley is married, , J • with oil paint being applied for nine -jhe trial of Chas. Edwards an#*^ feet above which was a tan wall and Robert Bonner, both Grav-'ake, who cream ceiling of muresco. ! were arrested by Peter Hansen. act> •. The primary band is securing new jng ch}ef of poiice> Monday night, >f , ; instruments including a new drum last week after they had crashed inta „ •" ?' and is being enlarged by the addition R parked car and a lieht pole at Hut burt Court and Milwaukee avenue)," ^ Grayslake will be heard Nov. 14. it j;' > •M RAID STILL NEAR WAUCONDA was decided. wheYi the case was conconfiscated the rifles. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thorsell and family moved Sunday to Roselle, 111., where they will live With their son and family. The Lageechulte family have moved at I from the B. J. Adams house to Volo. of Chicago visited Thursday FORESTER A meeting of St. Mary's Court, No- 594, C. O. F., will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock This is the last meeting In November. Lunch will be served. 24-fp Public Card Party At Justen's Hotel, every Friday afternoon, 2:15 o'clock beginning Nov. 20. Bridge, "600" and Bunco- 24ft>-tf by county . Wauconda' were fined $140 apiece on drunk, was released in bonds ot diporder'v conduct charges by Justice and Bonner was charged with disot> Harry Hoyt in Waukegan Tuesday, derly conduct. The car into which Despite prolonged questioning by the they crashed" was driven by Fred Jtt»- sheriff and his aids, the five refused j ten of Chicago. Harold Justen wa® v-1 - to indicate who hired them to take alvhlly injured. ^ ^ ^ care of the still. " " ;1? . - FLOWER SHOW *; a- t See the flower show at *rmc%ni .% -* ' 15. Low.- Those who pleaded gtyilty and were fined were Mr. and Mrs Gus Boata. renters of the farm; Joe Carone, Chi-j Greenhouses, Sunday, NOV. cago truck driver; Joseph Calibrese cated on Route 20, and locepk Vineola. Everybody invited. Woodstock, . "J ^ J