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* - «•.-<* ^ ^%Jt- ? - r t r * ' * " " ' f <:> * •r,isrA,a-v?i:> ^ / x - „ • . ** . 7 '1 "*&| -S V/ P>'"-;Tfri. "f> h yjs * v - -w,: - V" I* * *- ; • *> j..:.!\ as>, :, Volume 57 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 HO. 2tf MARRIED WEDNESDAY AT ST. PETER S CHURCH AUTUMN WEDDING ST. JOHN'S CHURCH EMS OF INTEREST AKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES * . { v3 ' if, NYH A pretty wedding of the Thanksgiving season was solemnized at St, Peter's church at Volo on Wednesday, November 25, when Miss Helen Oeffling, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling of Volo and Mr. Charles J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of McHenry, were united hv marriage by Father Schark, pastor of the church, at nine o'clock. They were attended by Miss Hilda Oeffling, a' sister of the bride, and Miss Bertha Miller, cousin of the groom, as, bridesmaids and Edtfargl J',% Thirty-five thousand black bass £ f-i.: tiave been planted in Channel lake by 5*; ' ;JE. Sorenson and Sons, according to an •announcement made recently. They VV-', ;'were taken from the Spring Grove wt.." Cratch ery. A Horace Waite, of Round Lake, Was &!&£&tak*n to the Ross Emergency hospital j Miller, brother of the groom, and Al- ^""• '»t Wauconda last Tuesday afternoon, fred Weingart, cousin of the bride.- The scene was an impressive one as the bridal party advanced to the altar to the strains of the wedding march played by the church organist amidst a large gathering of rel»W tives and friends. .... (suffering from a badly cut finger, su C stained when his hand slipped against buzz saw he was' operating. A local 5^... V-i,C^physiciaiii.. took - several stitches to ;V;/V,\mend the digit. .->•••' </.. j- . ^ "t; Three people were injured last Sat- • -<urday afternoon when a truck driven ,C,-Jby E. B. Lawrence, of Osseo, Wis- El ^struck the rear end of an automobile (driven b'y John Wick, Kildare avenue, ^ Chicago . when both machines -were traveling north on Main street, just outside the city limits. While Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gunther, owners of the Pink Poodle, .'a roadhouse near Half Day, were vacationing in Kansas City, burglars broke into the place late Thursday night. Evidently frightened ajvay before they had ransacked the house thoroughly, the intruders left. Gasoline thieves raided the filling station cf Joseph Rennessen at Milburn last week Thursday night and stole 250 gallons of gasoline, according to a report made! to the office of Sheriff Lester T- Tiffany. The theft was not discovered until several, cus- • tomers drove into the filling station for gas the next morning. Frank Martin and William Barnes, took up lodging in the county jaiMft Woodstock last week. They hail from Joliet. Recently Martin was sentenced to serve three months at the Woodstock jail on a liquor violation. Barne3 was sentenced to two months. The two prisoners, brought the present total to 41 in the jail. Thirty are federal prisoners. The old K. D. line of the North Western railroad is to* be abandoned from Rcckford to Caledonia, except that' portion at the Rockford end which runs to a gravel pit a mile and a half west of Harvard. The Rockford end of the line is to be retained for switching pOrposes, as there are a number of factories located along the line within the city and near it, and scrvree for the gravel pit will also be retained. A sleek specimen of red fox, measuring five feet from nose to the tip of his tail was shot on the old Raleihan farm, sguth of Barrington, Friday oflast week by'Ralph Topple, who was hunting pheasants in a field of the farm . Mr. Topple, who was accompanied by Leslie Rieke, was stalking , through a field heavy with growth, when the fox ran out in front of him. The hunter plans to have tjie pelt mounted. Thieves entered the Electrical Insulation factory on East Crystal Lake i avenue sometime Monday nigh£ of last wefek, taking instruments valued at from $350 to $400. Entrance was gained by breaking a window glass and then unfastening the catch. A number of instruments were stolen, the most valuable being a number of expensive micromotors. The work is thought to have been done by two or ~ three men Coroner E. H. Cook last Tuesday, closed the inquest in connection with the death ef the unknown woman whose dismembered body was found in a roadside grave near Crystal Lake Armistice Day. No new evidence was submitted at the hearing at Wood- . stock, Not even one witness was present. Coroner Cook dismissed the > members of the jury and turned the >3! remains over to the custody of Sheriff i- j Lester Edinger. No new clues have been found and Sheriff Edinger is still hurting for leads that would help him solve the mystery. With the scheduling of the trial of State Auditor Oscar Nelson and others in the circuit court at Woodstock on Jan. 18, much interest is being shown by local people. The State Auditor and two others, Norman O. Geyer, president of the defunct Waukegan State bank and George Woodruff, vice president of the former National Bank of the Republic, will go on trial for conspiracy. More than 50 witnesses are expected to be called during the trial as the result of the sweeping investigation into the affairs of the Waukegan bank. Two hunters were arrested one day last week, by Deputy Sheriff Harry Newburger near Wonder Lake. The arrest was made on a complaint of William Adams, owner of a farm near the dam at Wonder Lake^ Adams alleges that Harold Griffis of Lake , Forrest and Edward Atridge of Libertyville beat him up when he warned them to stay off his property. The . fight took place near the Wonder Lake dam. Adams said he was knocked down and beaten by Atridge ||f after he had told both men not to hunt jUl on his lard They "also took a revolver Ijiaway frcm Adams in the struggle. Lake Zurich's title case will be definitely decided months before another summer outing season rolls around, according to indications at the county court house at Waukegan. After three years of court controversy over the ownership of the lake, it is ex- ' ; pec ted that the'body of water will be ^declared navigable and turned over to the state or declared private property and the claimants to the title will be men** Mi control. The bride was beautiful iri a white satin wedding gown, floor lerigth, with tulle veil trimmed in lace worn cap effect and held in place with orange blossoms- She carried a shower bouquet of softly tinted roses and white baby chrysanthemums and her charm ing costume was completed with white moire satin slippers and matching hose. . ° Miss Hilda Oeffling/ a bridesmaid, wore a prown of beige satin with brown velvet-hat and gloves and slippers to mktch and carried a bouquet of yellow •chrysanthemurhs. Miss Bertha Miller, also a bridesmaid, wore a green satin gown with green velvet hat, with corresponding gloves, slippers and hose and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about 100 guests. The home was attractively decorated ^or the occasion in the prevailing colors of green, yellow and white. The day was*'brought to a close with a wedding dance at Round Lake. The couple will live with the bride's parents for the present. The bride has worked at Libertyville for the^past two years and th$ groom drives a Bowman milk truck between McHenry and Chicago. BARRINGTON SCENE OF RAILWAY ACCIDENT One man was cruched to death and two others were injured early Saturday morning when a southbound "deadhead" Chicago and Northwestern passenger train plowed into the re*r of a freight train-in Barrington. H. McCloskey, enginelr of the passenger train, remained in his cab and was uninjured as his engine drove through the caboose and the last two cars of the freight. Railroad officials who inspected the wreck Saturday said that McCloskey should have halted his train a mile and a half north when he saw the first warning signal, a yellow light. A caboose was splintered as the engine struck it, and the front part of the heavy passenger engine was caved in. As the momentum of the four car passenger train forced the engine on, it was derailed and 100 feet of the track was torn up. Damage to the track and to rolling stock will amount to nearly $100,000. The passenger train had completed its run from Chicago to Crystal Lake, and was "deadheading" back to Barrington when it struck the freight- No passengers were riding on it at the time. At Barrington, the train was to wait until morning when it would continue to "* Chicago. The freight was a regular merchandise train running from JanesviUe to Chicago. Come, ye thankful people, con>C| Raise th« song of harvest-hom«: AU is uld; gathered in. Ere the winter storms begin; God, our maker, doth provide For our wants to be supplied: Come to God's own temple, coiatt Raise tjH song of kamtt-homc. * ^ SUMMER HOMES The Thanksgiving season was ushered in with a beautiful late autumn wedding, which was solemnized at St. John's church, Johnsburg on Wednesday, November 25, when Miss Alice E. Freund, oldest daughter of Mr. andand Mrs. Peter F. Freund of Johnsbur^, and Mr- Robert A..Wilke, youngest son • of Mrs. Agnes Goodman of Chicago, were united in marriage, by Father Vollman, pastor of the church. „ The autumn shades of bronze, and yellow prevailed and the bridal party presented a scene of charm and beauty as the bride, on the. ami ~ of her zither, proceeded down the 'canvas-, coverbd aisle of the large" sh'ttfcK'.-to. the altar, where, ,with her brides- ABOUT 100 MEMBERS ARE PRESENT LOSS WILL RUN THOUSANDS INTO CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION DECLARES AN 8% DIVIDEND The directors of the McHenry County Farmers Co-operative association met at the West McHenry State bank last Thursday afternoon and voted sn 8 per cent dividend on capital *tock for the past yeai™--This is a very creditable showing for the association in these times of business depression. Plans were made for the annual meeting to be held, at Woodstoek, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 12. f; • LONG BOY SAYS THAT He would be thankful if someone would take down that dead tree on the corner of Elm and Green streets. It is an eyesore to the city and is also dangerous. Twice recently he has nearly been crowned by large limbs falling during windstorms and if it had been a tie it would have been just too bad--for someone. Come on "Let's Cut Down The Old Pine Tree." The case will probably be up before Judge Shurtleff or Judge Arthur E. Fisher during the January term of circuit court. Painfully wounded when a bandit's bullet ploughed through his scalp in a fight with two gunmen Friday night of last week, Westcott Walker was successful in protecting the cash in his gasoline station on the east edge of Walworth. Walker did not put up the fight to save the money, however, but to protect his father, who had been attacked by one of the gangsters and wjj8 beaten over the head with his own revolver. Walker operates the gasoline station just east of Walworth, at the corner where a turn is made to go to Fontana. The summer home of James E. Nielsen on Buckley road near Libertyville was looted last Thursday night by burglars, who carried off several thousand dollars, worth of valuable furnishings. Three expensive rugs, two shotguns, two leather coats and a large quantity- of linen and •liver plate Two summer homes, owned by Herman Smage knd Edward Casslii, in the Owen, Stenger & Allen subdivision, adjoining the McHenry Country club, burned to the ground Friday night. The blaze, fanned by the high wind, spread rapidly and was seen for many miles in all directions. , The Cassin home was One of the finest along the river south of McHenry and the £iss is estimated ~ at several thousands of dollars. The homes had been closed for the winter and unoccupied for some time and the origin of the fire is unknown. It is said that a cottage owned by Charles T- Kenning next to the scene of the fire was broken into Friday and it was thought that the same persons probably broke into the Smage home also and the result was the fire. The McHenry fire department answered the alarm. The destruction of summer homes in this vicinity is getting to be a common occurrence with two cottages burned to the ground at Johnsburg only a short time ago. Basaajr and Chicken Dinner on Dec. 3 Final arrangements for the bazaar, chicken dinner and supper at the M. E. church on next Thursday, Dec. 3, have been made and everything ts under way to make this event, which is just one week off, one of the biggest of its kind ever put on by the ladies of the Aid society. The grand opening win be a delicious chicken dinner served by the good cooks, who are famous for their art in culinary. Serving will commence at 11:30 and continue until nil are served. The menu for the dinner is: Chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, salad, cranberries, celery, pea?, | pickles, rolls, coffee. Fifty cents is &0C4L COUPLE i MARRIED 25 TEARS . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Miller celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home at Johnsburg Sunday evening with about 100 relatives and friends present- Supper was served, after which the evening was spent in playing five hundred, with prizes awarded to Mrs. William Hiller, Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. John P Schaefer. The home was decorated in silver for the occasion. Mr.6 and Mrs. Jacob P. Miller were married at St. John's church at Johnsburg on November 22, 1906, by Father Mehring and have always lived in this vicinity. Mrs. Miller was before her marriage, Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mat J. Miller, and has four sisters and six brothers. Mr. Miller Is the son of Mrs- Hubert Michels and is one of a family of seven children. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have three children, Mrs. Fred Skillman of Johnsburg, Helen and Roselyn i-t home, and one grandchild. They were presented with gifts and received the good wishes and congratulations of their guests. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. William Koeppe, Mr. and Mrs. George Reinmueller, and Frances Miller of Chicago; Mr- and Mrs. George Zorn and family of Waukesha; Mr. and Mrs. Rossell Maser of LaGrange. SEEK MILLIONS TOR fOX RIVER CONG. REID TO PRESENT BILL Friends Night was^fcbserved at Mc^ Henry chapter, No. 594, Order of thai ' Eastern Star, Monday evening, No- »»: veinber.23, with about. 100 members' f%>: and visitors present. Each officer i >« V vited a friend to fill their station foi the evening, escorting th<^m to their ' respective places, introducing thent '-. ' arid presenting t^eiri ^ith' a heautiful red rosebud.. ' ' . The work as given by the officers^ ^ •W'aids, she was met by the bridegroom I °/ the evening was beautiful and im^ ^ #rd the marriage vows Were ex-fpressive and the meeting4 was a most '-'j changed before a^ large attendance 6t h^PPy and successful one. - ' relatives and friends. The ceremonyl . ^s- Ofly Wheeler, grand • lectured% took place at 10 o'clock, after which ar|d past matron of McHenry chapter* •„ High Mass was read by Fr. Vollman.1 was wortf>y matron for the evening, '"Js- The couple was attended by Miss substituting for Miss Mabel Griggs • (Jaroline Freund, a sister of the bride, of Waukegan, who was taken ill andf . - ; 4s maid of honor, Miss Marie Miller, unable to be present. The worthy ; ** " a .cousir) of, the bride, Miss Helen Patron for the evening was A. T, Lamm, a niece of the groom, and Miss Mathison, worthy patron of. Wood*' Mabel King, a cousin of the bride, as ! 5toc^ chapter. " : , 5 bridesmaids; Joe Fieibert, a cousin of Adeline Perkins, daughter of ° » the groom, as best man, and Elmer Mrs- Calla. Perkins, worthy matron of W Smith, cousin of the bride ,and Jerome '-McHenry chapter, was guest of honor \ *: Heppter, a cousin of the groom, as , for the evening. She was escorted • - ushers. ]j and introduced and, presented with a. The bride was charming in a gown, bouquet of powers from the chapter." Of eggshell, satin* with tulle veil held L ac*»ng worthy matron, Mr*. ., i 3ji place with reaf lilies of the valley. I ^ny 'Wheeler, was welcomed by 'th She carried a bouquet of tea roses and ' wor*hy matron, Mrs. CaUa Perkin.1, ' *" lilies of the valley. ( and with the'acting worthy patron, A» , ,* The iftaid of honor wore a gown ofi^" Mathison, 'was- escorted Ho the ieaSfcbronze satin with a bronze turban and where they were received by the fop* • slippers to match. She carried a bou- thy rhatron, Mrs.,Perkins, and worthy . .' <juet of bronze chrysanthemums./! j patron..R. £. Chamberlin. i The three bridesmaids were gowned i or?anist. Mrs. Lillian Mclntyr»v' - i« the shades of yellow* with slippers Betsy Ross chapter, Chicago, also * "to match and tight-fitting«> turbans of acted as soloist, accompanying her<»tf gorresponding tints. Each carried a 'n the vocal selections of the evening, bouquet of yellows-chrysanthemums. I Grand lecturers, worthy matrons Following the ceremony a reception an<* Patrons, and past matrons and was held at the Johnsburg hall, where-j Patrons, were escorted and introduced a wedding dinner was served to 250 after which the initiation ceremonial were exemplified. . , . The presiding officers and the ho«t » and hostess were called upon and responded with short talks as did th# , guest of honor, also. «~ The officers of the evening present ed the worthy " matron and hostesw ; with a gift, each officer received a. gift and those in the 'east received flowers and gifts. . ". Refreshments were served at the ' pclose of the meeting- Guests wefcfr present from Crystal Lake, Elgin, Woodstock, Grayslake, Hebron, Chirelatives and friends. Decorations.1 Wre carried out in the prevailing 0>\ors of bronze, yellow and white.' , ^ Mr. and Mrs- Wilke will live in Chi- ! cago, where the groom is employed as I a chemist with the Glidden company. I The bride has been employed in Chicago for the past five years. j DOG GIVES ALARM; .BUILDINGS ARE SAVED The insistent barking of a little black poodle dog early last Saturday morning led to the discovery of a basement fire which, had it not been; caf0> Richmond, and other chapters promptly extinguished, would have j neighboring cities. r : destroyed the building occupied by the ' The officers of the evening were: An interesting meeting of the Fox|^°*_Lake State ban^ and the Nation-! Matron--Ony Wheeler, Valley Federation was held at Geneva!a'|ea^0™Pany- , The fire was put1 "e"ry. Friday, afternoon of last week with a out 'jy the Fo u x volunteer fire de" I Mathisoft, large number of attendants indorsing; Partm^t wlth » loss of about $1,000.1 Woodstock. a plan for beautifying and improving ^1SS 'Eleanor Kinsala of McHenry is the Fox River from its source throughout its length. The federation plans to have Congressman Frank Reed of Aurora introduce a bill at the hext session of Congress, asking for an appropriation ! of approximately $40,000,000 to carry on the work. Among the speakers at Friday's gathering were Congressman Reed;! Rodney H. Brandon, state supervisor] of public welfare; Dr. Allen D. Albert, world's fair official; Martin H. Foss, a*isistant corporation counsel of Chicago, and Benjamin H. Miller of Libertyville, and W. G. Potter, engineers for the Illinois Department of Waterways. j Congressman Reed expressed the the manager of the National Tea Store at Fox Lake. A movement is on foot to secure s medal for the poodle. Two other Lake county dogs that have discovered fires have been awarded hero medals recently. ' The flames, discovered at o'clock, were put out by 6:30 o'clock-' Lake. Fire Chief Charles Berger said that Chaplain Associate Matron--Grace James, E$» gin.. .... . - '• ' Conductress--Jma MatUson, Woo& stock. Associate Conductress--Amanda vidson. Harvard. Treasurer--Caroline Rietasel, Mcs ^ I Henry. • five ' Secretary -- Pearl Truax, Crys'ttt-- :;'*- -Emma Buell, Woodstock. the blaze started from spontaneous combustion of waste stored ID the; building. LOCAL RESIDENT I ANSWERS SUMMONS Gustave Ferdinand Sattem, 72 years old, died at his home in lie- Marshal--Margaret Schubee, Crystal Lake. Adah--Mabel Johnson, McHenry. > Ruth--Florence Alexander, Hebron. - Esther--Lillian Cox, McHenry. Martha--Martha Page, McHenry. Electa--Hattie Brockrogge, Crystal Lake. Organist--Lillian Mclntyre, Chicago. Warder--Dora Rich, Grayslake. opinion that if the federation began j Henry Saturday night, November 21. | Sentinel--Lyle Bassett, McHenry. MAAC MEETING Friday night at 8:30 o'clodk* the MAAC will hold their annual meeting. Election of officers will be held for the coming year. There will be a practice for the teams at 6:30 p. m. It depends largely on how the business men turn out for this meeting whether or not McHenry will be represented with a team this winter. CHARITY DANCE A charity dance will be he^d ft Solon Mills Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. Good music. Admission 50 cents per person. 26-fp frorty 1 the charge for the dinner. Supper will be served o'clock until all are served- During the afternoon and evening candy, fancy work, aprons, rugs andi many articles for Christmas j-ift^ an^i prizes will be on sale at prices cheaper than ever before and every day more articles are coming in to make this display one of the best and biggest ever held. There will be a special line of articles selling at prices ranging below one dollar, so useful and attractive that you will want to buy. There will also be a most elaborate and beautiful pieced quilt top for which sealed bids will be received, bids to be opened the night of the bazaar. Everyone is asked to keep this date in mind, make your plans now to attend the chicken dinner and supper and look over the articles on sale next Thursday, Dec. 3. The patronage of the public is always appreciated. OPEN HOUSE UNTIL DEC. S Announcement has been made that the All-Modern Home at Jewel Park, Barrington, will be open until Sunday. Dec. 6. The original date for closing was Nov. 29. : ^ Miss Alida Freund of Chicago spent |m week-end with friends here. SiHOP EARLY-- * - --MAIL SA&LY CHRISTMAS CARDS AND PARCELS There will be no delivery Christmas Day Christmas Falls on Friday The pontoffiee will be closed «m Sunday, December 20--also on Christmas. Mail early enough to insure delivery on or before Monday, Dec. 21. Parcels may be marked "Do Not Open Until Christmas," . . Walter F. Brown v Postmaster GeneraL .' '\ Carefully Mall Early Shop Now Address Plainly work in Illinois, Congress would probably receive his proposed bill in an exceedingly favorable mood. Until the time of the $340,000,000 appropriation for the Mississippi flood control program," he said, "the federal government had given little or no aid to inland waterways. Since that time, however, their attitude has changed." Reed urged a committee of the federation to go before Governor Louis L. Emmerson and make plans to have a bill introduced into the legislature, asking an appropriation of $2,000,000 or $3,000,000. Then he pointed outt Congress might be more interested in a federal appropriation, since state work would have already started. Brandon, in his address, pointed out{ that the Work must be carried out 1931, after a week's illness been in perfect health up to about two years ago and just a week previous to his death was stricken with paralysis. Mr. Sattem was born in Trojheim, Norway, on June 21, 1850, coming to America ,at the age of 18 years- He received his citizenship papers at the age of 23 years. For about thirteen years he worked as a bookbinder for He had j The next meeting of the chapt-*!1 will be election of officers. After the; [ meeting there will be a social hour with Mrs. V. Hoppe chairman of the committee. - DISTRICT CONVENTION ) The eleventh district convention ufr-V the American Legion Auxiliary met at Glen Ellyn on Saturday, November 2t» r> J w VT ,, o „ • , I ^ans were made for the Christmas Rand, McNally & Co., m Chicago, the work, including family relief and chilli greater part of the remainder of his welfare work. Those from McHemy lifetime being spent in farming. ThejWho attended the all-day meeting: family have been residents of Mc- were: Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. He?* Henry and vicinity for the past twen- ( man Schaefer. Mrs. J- J. Marsha# ty-six years. _ J Mrs. Anna Howard, Laura Weber an|| He was well read in history and Mrs Ambrose Schaefer. >£ current events and was an interesting Qn F^dav the Legion Auxiliary will conversationalist along these topics, j go to EJgin; where th wi„ t* on f On February 18, 1884, he was treat for the ^ long three different lines; first, touted iri marriage to Anna J Han-' T" lvl\L"° th? ho^taL purify the stream aanndd rreessttoorree iittss I| - - i . ^ - J. Han Anyone who wishes to go is asked .0 sen and to this union seven children natural beauty; second, to regulate J were born, two of whom preceded the flow; and third, to purchase land; their father in death. One boy died communicate with Mrs. J. J. Marshall or Mrs. Herman Schaefer. along the shores for parks and picnic grounds, so the advantage might not be monopolized by « few wealthy estates. "The first point is nearly accomplished," he said. "Towns along the river banks, with but one or two exceptions, have installed sewage disposal plants." The flo#7 he continued, conld be made regular by the erection of dikes and dams to hold back the water during the flood periods of Spring- and reserve the water for the drier periods, so the flow would be^ normal in all months. ' Dr. Albert spoke briefly, saying the in infancy and Otis died October 24, 1920, at the age of 35 years. Mr. Sattem is survived by his wife, three sons, William C- Sattem of Woodstock, Walter L. Sattem of Philadelphia, Pa., and Gottfried A. Sattem of St. Paul, Minn.; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Grace Colby of McHenry and Mrs. Gertrude L. Parcell of SanteFe, New Mexico; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, of Whitswater, Wis- Other relatives are: Mrs. Otis J. Sattem and children, Ben, Nor. man, Ralph and Nina of Brobkfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and family, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ALL-DAT MEETING The Ringwood unit of the Horn# Bureau will hold an all-day meeting at the. home of Mrs. Ed Peet on Tues* day, Dec- 1. The meeting will begifl at 10:30 o'clock and there wilL.be 4 pot-luck dinner served at noon. Miss Clara Greaves will be present v and have as her lesson for the days, •' "Special Cases in Nutrition WitJl Consideration of Food Poisonins-"* ' ' She wiil have charge of the morning'# ; demonstration and will have some* thing interesting for the members.. ,3 ' Everyone is welcome and visitors are invited. Each member and guest 'H Hall, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fox River system was an integral Hall, Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. John 'asked to brine ideas and mater|al to* part of the inland waterways and, Johnson, Walworth, Wis. Christmas suggestions. flood contsol, and served federal aid that Illinois de- Karls' Cafe on^Riversid® Drive will be closed Thanksgiving afternoon from 12 to 4 o'clock- - . , ; AMONG THE Mrs. H. B. Schaefer is improving after a severe illness of quinzy. Her mother, Mrs. George Broughton, of Wbewmda has been^with her. Funeral services were held at the h< •me st 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Windham Bonham, pastor of the M. E. church, officiating.* Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Pallbearer* were William Spencer, C. W. Goodell, Frank H. Wattles, L. A. Erickson, George H. Johnson Snd A. J. Schneider.' "4 * Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Sita, vent Saturday te Chteage. - -AWARDED DAMAGES ^ IMfcnds of Coach Melvin Stueeejp ef1 " V* t Woodstock will be interested to kix»*l ' ,* f}. that he will receive $300 from Henry j W. Rowe of Waukegan for damage* y j to hia car received as he was return* - • ^ ing home after the football game be* Itween St. Mary's and McHenry, Ar-»'"- I mistice Day. Assistant State's Attor* vi«v * nev Russell Allen was counsel f^r Mr,/ '-*s |StaMS*pr W ' . -I •>' \'*H m