The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* ?•»" ~iU~~L * ' Ai* * ^ ^ ' t ^ ^ 3, *A jlr.. -uj;- -» y vfP^'1Tfflp j&jj^T.'-.F^ -*";..-^- »rt"r.'• '-- '1 R*---V'R-»'-RV"-?RS-G^?:"^--G--^AT-JJ;-;;..Jtrfjjtex. ..J, - ..,* A-V> ife.**mis& ^ *•••-;" •-"* -". <* " <.**. * « »/' >. •' • V -vi ^ ^ " ' ****»$ *jm*^3gl^>* \ r v "*"' Jfc. »- J'\' V'# • ;'2 ,,?., •* • * 'W "» . "l -<V„'V "V ^ • 8tv ^ - j >/' v^T"^:. * r ^JESP i^a^' - *mm ^ * v/'. a ^iiv * •s?,.>tri ; • * l ~ > » ' ^ Ss»* .' , ,*?. ?*1 olume 57 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. MAY 19 1932 HO. 51 -m SCHOOL BAND "f IN FREE CONCERT 1, SALVATION ARMY DRIVE STARTS FRIDAY InOORAM TO BE GIVEN p ON SCHOOL YARD The first open ajr concert to be •tiT«n by the band of the Community high school will* take place Friday :,3'- Iwemingr, May 20, on the school '&U Irgrofonda when a yery line program If..-fflwill be rendered by members of the iisaiuL 4 1 This is the ftrst timr that the young v' s-x i » , •» , . , , , . . _ their respective groups . ..people of the high school have given ^ on Frld monii ,: %-mn outdoor program, although they ^"T^^Kave pleased many audiences in the • "C.V ^oditorium and they hope in this way ^ :V;Hto reach even more of their friends •than ever before, and they invite parents, friends and the public in general $o turn out Friday evening and enjoy -their excellent program that has been prepared. The band will occupy a prominent "position on a raised platform at the <f #KM~th of the school building and seats |ind benches will be placed about the to afford comfortable seats for spectators. The bandstand will t>e well lighted and the members will (appear in their attractive costumes, •presenting a memorable scene as they Unite in their generous effort to please •their friends in this free concert which -Is being planned. In case the weather man does not ~eo-operate with th® high school personnel in their plans for the evening -And sends rain instead of the desired Thg Salvation Army Hone Service Appeal announced last week will be launched in McHenry on Friday of this week, according to Robert Weber, chairman of the local appeal committee. The committee held a meeting in the high school on Monday, May 18, and plans were outlined for the drive which will start, on Friday morning, May 20, and will last for one week, ending Friday, May 27. Each representative on the committee has been asked by the chairman to select at least two members from and have them morning at 9 o'clock at appeal headquarters, City Hall, to receive the kits which they will use in their canvass. "It should not require more than two hours of anyone's time," remarked Chairman Weber at the meeting on Monday, "and surely all should be glad to devote that much time to a cause that is so worthy of our support. The Salvation Army officers are sacrificing their lives for the good of humanity and stand ready at all times to administer aid to any person who may be sent to them from McHenry county. Past records disclose that there have been many. According to Mr. Battis, educational director of the Army, who addressed meeting Monday night, there have been as high as fifteen cases in one year at one institution alone resulting in an expenditure of over $4,00Q, three times as much as has ever been contributed from McHenry county. "We never know whose girl it may MURDER CAR IS ^ FOUND IN M1NRY K M, taxTT'S Bqrjqs xs STOLEN X lru°r°tn !tihfeM -o ^n. rit ns.de th™e "a' uJd?it o*n,uivm™, b. that will need attention at the Wonlen,s H(>m<. tnd Hospital op whos<. -fio do not let the rain keep you at "Jiome for the band members will be expecting you, just the same. The band, composed of more than forty members, is one of the well ts- "tablished musical organizations of the The murder of a Madison, Wis., policeman, a mixup of stolen cars and the visit of McHenry and Dane county sheriffs and deputies kept West McHenry in a stir of excitement the first of the week when an abandoned casr parked near Overton's garage was definitely identified as th«s ^car in which the murdered policeman had bfcen taken for a ride. The abandoned Studebaker with a bad blowout was evidently parked in McHenry early Monday morning and was kept at the garage all day without any attention being paid to it or any suspicions being aroused for it is a common occurrence for commuters and other motorists to park their cars at Overton's for care and service during the day, to be called for at night. The car remained until Tuesday morning when an investigation was started and some startling clues to a murder case were soon disclosed. It was also learned that the men who abandoned the Studebaker had helped themselves to a local car and t"e | had made their get-way to Chicago in Peter W. Frett's Buick, which had not been missed until a call from the Chicago police to Mr. Frett Tuesday morning apprised him of the fact that his car was gone. It happened this way: Mr. and Mrs. Frett returned from • visit to his parents Sunday night and left their car in the alley for the night. "high school, and has given some very fee .progrinfc to part several Hmry to do the "" ^ "W cm loved one may need the encouraging About 4 0.clock Monday morning Mr word of the Salvation Army in some dire need or distress or some other service which the Army so willingly gives when the emergency exists. It years. This year, of course, with their added training and experience, the band is planning to give a concert Trigger and better than ever and they "Invite the general public to come and jhear their music. Dont forget, it's ft free concert Friday evening. The program follows: - . March--Salute to Canada....Cresswell ^Overture--Princess of Iwdia King THiet--"The Pals" Barnard Guy Duker, Stanley Schaffer "Cake Shop Romance" Osborne ; Girls' Quartette--Lois Esh, Frances „ ,. Hughes, Wanda Boyko, Ruth Nye ^Fantasia--"Sunny Spain". .......King ^'One Hour With You" ...Whiting ^'Hummin' to Myself" Magidson ""lights of Paris" Reaves-Evans McHenry Syncopators Serenade....--"Night in June" King "Vocal Solo--^Somewhere a Voice Is Vi|i Calling" Tate ^1 : Bob Peterson ^'flousaphone Solo--"Solo Pomposo" j •••• ..yr.t.Hayes George Vales.•/ I -Mazurka--"LaCzarine" ....^.^..Ganne 'March "The Booster" „:.^,.Klein | America" stated in support of the Army's appeal On Saturday, May 21, a number of ladies will tag throughout the city, commencing at noon and lasting until evening. "Hie Tag Day arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Schaefer, president or the American Legion Auxiliary. Any girl or lady who will devote a few hours time to aid this worthy project is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Schaefer immediately to receive her tags and boxes which she will use on Saturday. In his talk to the committee on Monday evening, Mr. Battis expressed great appreciation on behalf' of the Salvatibn Army for the efforts which the people of McHenry were malting in helping the Army to carry forward its great work for the unfortunate. "If every person in McHenry," said Mr. Battis, "will do their part even as the members of the committee are doing, I feel certain that we "will exceed the contribution of last year, and it is greatly needed because of the increased demands being made for Army service." I Frett started his day's work and went downstairs and to the Morrow garage, which he has rented, got his truck and started out on a drive into Wisconsin after produce. . Only a few minutes after he had^gone downstairs Mrs. Frett and Edward heard the Buick start and supposed that Mr. Frett was taking it down to the Morrow garage to leave for the day and so the robbery worked out without a suspicion that the car had been stolen until Tuesday morning when Mr. Frett, afi ter reaching home late the night before, received a call from the Chicago police checking up on his license numbers and informing him that they had his car. The surprise of the Frett family can be imagined, but it was no doubt a pleasant surprise after all, and a day and night of worry over the missing car had been spared them. Aft&^receiving the message, Mr. Frett's aleft mind began working harder than ever piecing together clues concerning the stolen, cars and news of the murder which he had learned on his trip inlo Wisconsin the preceding day. As he ate supper at Sauk City, Wis., Monday evening he read the Madison Times and learned of the murder o|\a Madison policeman „ . 0, ... _ . .. . with whom he wafc well acquainted- Marvin Schoenholtz Scout director The officer was only 36 years of the local troop of Boy Scouts of|old but had become we„ known for that the Scouts will hU service and his evpr t at TOPNOTCHERS by KET o/ fh/onct of jfiP of/Z SPENT mfOHAL wmm tit- Mouse \ WMYfWW fir: H/romirep fUUV €9TA&USHED A FUNP •forfhp ENCOURAGEMENT ej^AMtftlCAN COMPOf&Zt PRODUCED A THG&e ACT GPSfiA AUCN * /fcr* fler&tflxiTAN oPefiA oa W SEWT to eEPEESENTATKlfe, tif AlAOQMAl ftUStt COMMITTEE-. !9I<? WG&ATIP ®IME MIWITO cf &C0N tflTVTtO X. Polish state j WAR VETERAN ^ . ANSWERS TAPS Walter Geske, a former resident of McHenry, and well known here, died at the Woodstock hospital early Friday morning, following an illness of several months. He was a world war veteran and a member of Peter Umathum post of the American Legion of Woodstock. v For the past year the deceased made a gallant fight to regain his health. He visited Mayo Brothers at Rochester and later entered tho Speedway hospital at Hines, 111., but returned from there about two weeks ago when he entered the Woodstock hospital. He is survived by his wife and fiveyear- old daughter, Evelyn Rose; one brother, Frank, of Woodstock, and six sisters, Lena Geske, Mrs. Fred Duensing and Mrs. Walter Fanter of Algonquin, Nettie Geske and Mrs. John Baron of Glen Ellyn, and Mrs. Fred Estenfelder, of Wheaton. One brother, Charles, was killed in service during the war- His body was brought back from overseas and buried at McHenry. Walter Geske entered the service of Uncle Sam on June 19, 1916, and served for eight months on the Mexican border as a member of Company G of the Third Illinois regiment. When the United States entered the world war he went with Company G to Houston, Texas. He was transferred to headquarters company of the SENIOR CLASS PLAY GIVEN LAST FRIDAY CROWDED HOUSE ENJOYS "THE NEW POOR" Friday, the thirteenth, held no terrors for the members of the Senior class of the McHenry Community high school as they successfully put on their class play, "The New Poor," on that evening. Everything seemed to move smoothly, parts were well memorized and the play was well given, much to the enjoyment of the large audience that completely filled the auditorium. "The New Poor," written by Cosmo MEMORIAL DAY TO . BE OBSERVED HERE A program for Memorial Day is being planned by McHenry Post of the American Legion and next week more particulars will be announced. Memorial Day services will be conflncted by the eleven Legion posts in the county with the members carrying on the work commenced by the Civil war veterans. As usual, following the services, a inarch will be made to the cemeteries Where flowers will be placed on the graves of all soldier and sailor dead in St. Mary*3, St. Patrick's #ad Woodland cemeteries. v. According to a survey made by William Cairns, graves registration chairman of the county, 109 veterans of the World war are now resting ih cemeteries throughout the county. . The annual poppy sale will take place on Saturday, May 28, at which time poppies, made by veterans in the hospitals, will be sold. Last year about $5,000 was paid to disabled men for this work, which gave them an opportunity to earn Spending money while in th« hospitals. The poppies are made in memory of the veterans who died on Flanders Field. LOCAL COMPANY INCREASING BUSINESS The Tri-County Produce company, Of which Peter W. Frett & Son are the proprietors, has recently rented the Morrow garage to make room for its rapidly growing produce business. Mr. Frett now employs six girls who are kept busy grading eggs which are shipped to distant markets. Last WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS! OF OUR EXCHANGES _____ /: One million wall-eyed pike wer* placed in Wonder Lake last week. Th* consignment was secured through th« efforts of Senior Ray Paddock. Th* fish Came from the Spring Grovf ^ hatchery and in from fear to fiv#' " -4<t: yeers will be ready for the fisher* , man's line.' ' A shipment, of 2,000 000 wall-ey^ • V 13 pike were placed in the lake at, i>\ Crystal Lake last Saturday afternoo^.' about 4:80 o'clock under the auspicei' of the Izaak Walton League. The fisk ' "C secured from the state hatchery ai; Spring Grove, were poured in near thi£ lake inlet, this being considered th# best feeding place for the small fish. : -;'M Seven young Harvard youths aro ^ under arrest and charged with * ! m si theft of more than 1,500 gallons of gasoline from the Fernholtx andE Shields gasoline station at Harvard^ The gasoline has beeen taken during the past four months. Sherriff Lestec. Edinger says the boys have confessed to the stealing of the gasoline. f: A check from the Chicago & Nortfc - ^ Western Railway company for $79,00§ ~ 1 \ has been received by Harry F. Peteit^' , . o county treasurer, of McHenry Countf this including half th% real estate of . the Company and personal property 1 ; tax. The railway company is th# ^ largest taxpayer in the county. , v * check from the Chicago, Milwaukee ^ • "i and St. Paul Railway company tot $5000 has also been received. Sixty thousand young fish were de* * J' •! posited in the following lakes thii • ^ ^ past week; Cedar, Sand, Deepf week Mr. Frett brought in 800 cases of eggs and most of them were ship- . , --r|| ped east with only a few scattering I Crooked, Druce, Gages, Third, FourtHt orders remaining in Chicago. | an.^ Grayslake. The pike were ob» : With his opening of the Morrow ^^d at the fish hatcheries in Spring^ ! building, which will afford him more room, Mr. Frett expects to employ more help and enlarge his business to even greater proportions. In addition to the girls, three men, besides Mr. Frett, are kept busy with as high as three and one-half tons of poultry being dressed in a week. Much of the poultry handled by the produce company comes from Iowa, while the eggs are brought from Wisconsin. • ^ Grove and brought here in huge canst, ,v, The Waltorts, of Lake county* 1 - assisted by the Boy Scout troop fron|. % Lake Bluff, have completed the plant". - \ •' ^ ing of 1,300 small trees at "The Pine** " on the north flats. The trees went • •*.' ' ,V-' donated by Charles Douglas, nursery^?-- *' *.*/ man and son of the late C. W. Doug* ^ las, pioneer of Waukegan in whosir' «*>»*"•, memory the gift was made. One hun» , dred Scotch pine, 50Q jack pine, 20#. Norway spruce, 200 bird cherries an& v ^ Hamilton, is not like other class plays and was quite modern in its plot, in- j Tj giving employment to local peodicative of the ultra-modern type of P^e* the members of the popular Senicr «* class. The play enjoyed a fong run fn FIRE DESTROYS FARM New York and has since been pre-j BUILDINGS NEAR OStENP sented by a number of leading high' The McHenry fire department <vschools and Little Theaters in thejgpouded to a country call about 12:30! country. It has been chosen as the o'clock today (Thursday), being callfawn, about six Mr. Frett hopes soon ±0 be able to!300 Iboti <P"vet) were planted he** load entire cars here, shipping the,an^ there over the many acres con^( produce to the east. [prising the "Pines." The company is an asset to McHen- AMONG THE SICK Thomas Frisby is quite ill home in Elgin. Mat Niesen has been caring for broken wrist the past week- * David Powers, who received buni * ' It has Junior class play of the Elgin high j ed to the Dalziel school and will be presented there on)miies west of McHen^, nea7oTtend May 19 and 20, by a liferent' cast The blaze started in ^ and de. lotion to duty and the two had beJ^th Supply Trains and served for FIRST DROWNING VICTIM to the merchants of the town for dis- "he first drowning victim of the | play in their store windows. The come friends during the many busi s ason in Fox river is Mathew Falese, I posters give a brief outline of some|!J^L^!fS V years old, of Carpentersville, who of the work accomplished by the Sal- SL !•„ k f I •waded into the water beyond his depth! vation Army in the past year and bv'j:t. h t ,V y. °"L •hortly before noon Sunday and sank | helping Uk put them on display the 1 1, t S'hJth,e -to his death while several -spectators Scouts are Carrying out 0ne^V^their1^!" 4°l . d' attempted to s0a0v™e hui;m- . [Lc;i.v.i:c activities for. the g"o o-d j of th.e. i and had then been taken about Falese, with four companions, de-{ community. jv.'^iided to go swimming after their re- • ^lurn from church. Falese was unable to swim and was warned by his ; .^friends to remain close to shore be- - <ause of some dangerous holes near- "fcy, and the swift current. The boys • llwam out into the river when they 'Haw Falese thrashing about in the ^Iirater and realizing that he had st«pinto a hole beyond his depth they , |; %ent to his rescue, but the youth sank ^yjrom sight. The body was recovered in thirty linutes and inhalator squads of the lblic Service company worked over *%im for two hours, but they were unl| ble to revive him. iJ^rAOCONDA RESIDENTDIBS AT HOSPITAL James E. Gainer of Wauconda died '^Saturday evening at the Libertyville .JSospital, following a lingering illness. ^ He was born at Palatine, Aug. 13, • ; ;4862. Shortly after his birth the par- *>ts moved to Lake Zurich and in 1^90 went to Wauconda. With the ^deception of five years in Elgin, he lived most of his life in Wauconda. £1 1900 he was united in marriage Lena Helen Worts, sister of Milael Worts of McHenry. Surviving him are the widow and * .'•pOn, Clarence Edward Gainer. Funeral services were held at the "lite home Tuesday afternoon at 1-30 »ST., and at 2 "o'clock at the Fed- "Wated church, with burial at Wauconda. ONE QF THE THOUSANDS OF YOUNGSTERS WHOM THE SALVATION ARMY IS ENDEAVORING TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS MUSICIANS VISIT M'HENRY The depression of the last few years1 some of the hair and scalp of the vie eighi miles south of Madison and his body thrown out onto a country road near Hope, W is. The-body was found about 8 o'clock Monday morning by two school boys near the Witte Brothers farm and headquarters were notified An investigation of the Studebaker disclosed blood stains on the door and cushions and two pieces of gas pipe on one of which was also blood stains. Mr. Frett soon saw the possible connection the car might have to the murder of his friend, notified Sheriff Finn *f Dane county, Wisconsin, who, with several deputies, arrived on the scene in McHenry in a very short time. The sheriff brought with him a license plate which had been picked up near the murder victim which corresponded with the single plate on the abandoned car and fitted onto the broken front bracket of the car from which the license nlate had been missing. This alone pretty definitely identified the ear as the murder vehicle, but further evidence was obtained from the gas pipe on which wjw found jtwo years with that organization. More than one year was spent in France, where the deceased saw much active service in the front lines. Following the war he warf employed in the Woodstock Typewriter factory. Funeral services wore held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Grace Liu theran church, Woodstock, with burial in Woodland Cemetery, McHenry. A salute was fired over the grave by a firing squad made up of members of Woodstock post in charge of Chas. Zoia. Taps were sounded by Bugler Ogle K. Howell. <An escort from the McHenry Legion post joined with the Woodstock Legionnaires in final tribute to the former war veteran at the cemetery. More°than seventy-five members of the American Legion attended th laat, rites for the local veteran. . is the cause of many new vocations coming into effect and people who are out of work are concocting various ways of earning a living, tim. Sheriff Lester Edinger and deputies of McHenry county were also present as well as a Cook county cop and Mcstroyed the barn a and about the feet and legs while extin* • ** guishing a fire, is recovering from hi# ^ injuries. \ j Mrs. Wilbur McKnew is a patient! . j in the Woodstock hospital, where a «, S I baby boy was born Frk'ay, but did not - . • - /ranarY j live. Mrs. McK&eW Wfts formerly Mis* •** some machinery, roof of stone milk Mayme'Keg house and the silo was damaged. J Joe p^tt' of Johnsborr has bee* family of Russians, who!hous<f alSgh'the^nd6 was"blowing \ ^to"^ t^ ^ °f 7 ***' ^ by is the Miller Gutteridge is his guest, who »silllcI11<_ Ifection has been checked. , '•' I. I 06TEND SCHOOL CLOSfift * "Oie Ostend school term expires tTiT.st , , Week and the school will hold a pic-* Z0> of characters each night. The three daughters of Mrs. Welby, home from college, suddenly find that the family has lost its retinue of servants, and may be recognized by their names, are pressed into service. Amos Wel- farrriA,.j, « h,vr>U»fc .. - *• ^ ' The barn was only about two years old. Lightning struck the old barn about two years ago and it was completely destroyed. The farm is tenanted by Edward Redding. p a surprise for the audience and is dis closed as a picture thief in the last act when events take a most unexpected turn, when all suspicion points to the noble servants. The beauty of the stage settings, depicting the luxury of the Welby home and the beautiful costumes of the Senior girls added much to the pleasure of the presentation of the annual class play, which gave evidence It £ HELPING THE JOBLESS The Buss-Page Motor Sales has an announcement in this issue In the dis- Kiri kl^nd farm z of weeks of study and practice on the1 ,. y «,! f should be read by tend school house. all. They have inaugurated a planjance of friends which will furnish nic on the Thursday. - The teacher. Miss Alice Clark, return for another year. ' On Friday evening the last of a se» •V- " j ries of parties was held at the Os- A • large attend-y - • - ,J part of the Seniors and also their di . was present, ther? " 7= rector, Miss Helen Stevens. Eachjw 1C furnish employment to • was a program and games were en and every member of the cast carried j S0^ ur,^mP^°yed persons. ; joyed. out their role in an Ideal manner and deal of praise is due each the fine rendition of their Read about it on page 4. a great one - for part. Special numbers between the acts KPnOAATDkQS CnPKnOMWrnDiEFDn OnwN added much to the evening's perform- ance with ^ propram opened WARM WEEK END With the ever beautiful "Prince of . j Pilsen" by the high school orchestra. of the I T,he girls' glee club rendered some season brought thousands of automo-1 Pleas'ntT selections, while Miss Lois biles into the country and through S a Senior, beautifully rendered a this region when Chicago residents j^anm . solo, accompanied by the j this Thursday morning along the lake The plan has the endorsement of Mayor Knox and the Legion Unemployment Commission. Coupon books will be sold" by seme who BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONORED Mrs. Walter Warner of South ar® <not I Channing street, Elgin, entertained working and the, buyer will also re- Sunday afternoon and evening at an ceive a saving from the coupons, aunt and cousin shower in honor of her availed themselves of this district's sy"c°pators. The large Senior class^ shore to Chicago, where the various recreational facilities Sunday arfd en-! comPr'se& some of the high school s j floats will pass through the loop ad- FOX LAKE BOOSTS TRADE The Fox Lake Chamber of Commerce Booster day parade was scheduled to leave Fox Lake at 8 o'clock I °'clock h* Mrs" Warner, assisted by : her sisters, Miss Anna Frisby ar.i niece, Miss Leone Givens, of McHenry, whose marriage to Mr. JIarry Lawrence of Chicago, will be an event of this month. Refreshments were served at six Five musicians who have been out Henry bounty police. The Dane counof employment for two years and who are touring the country from village to village entertaining on street corners, in comic costumes, were in McHenry last Thursday where they played in front of the houses, collecting a donation each concert. after t LAKE RECEIVES PIKE > Wonder Lake has been stocked with • million wall-eyed pike recently obflfrined from the state fish hatchery at 'fljpring Grove. A crop of more than according to your needs. 35,000,000 pike is hatching from 250 Son, West McHenry. quarts of pike eggs which will be used «t» stock lakes^md riws in thia t*rjrttory. THE WORLD EXPECTED IT Majestic has done it. Majestic Electric Refrigerators first in the quality field, $99.50. Other models N. J1. Jus ten 51-fp THE WORLD EXPECTED IT Majestic has done it. Majestic ectrie Refrigerators first ility field, $99.50. Other ording to your needs. ty squad went on to Chicago in an endeavor to locate the murderers anl drivers of the stolen cars. Frett's Buick, which had stood on the street in Chicago all day, tras business ' P^ked up by the Jefferson Park police ' and finally restored to the owner. The Studebaker, which bore a single Wisconsin license plate, was identified as the car stolen from Major Woods, an army officer, but had been stolen from Sparta, Wis., and the Wisconsin license numbers substituted for the Illinois originals. An unclaimed car has been at the Buss-Page Motor Sales for several weeks and it is thought that this is C. D. OF A." V also a stolen and abandoned car. The' regular meeting of the C. B. of A. will be held Monday evening, May 23, in the K. C., hall, at the usual time. Meetings are always held on in the | the second and fourth Mondays of the, hold a bakery sale in Jacob Justen & models; month. Plans will be discussed for> Sons' furniture store Saturday, May 8 fp BAKE SALE Tha Altar and Rosary SoffetHy will lg to your needs. N. Jyjjfusten 'the annual card party aiyj h«Va «Btn 21, for fVin hannfit mi Patrick'! Wot McHw**. ' , the sot bmSt W|cWu F"^k f] joyed a real holiday. All day long streams of traffic woui.d their way over arterial highways and the usual jams occurred at strategic points near the gateways to Chicago, particularly about 10 o'clock Sunday night when the return flow of homeward bound motorists was heaviest. Many residents are moving out into the j-eaort regions along Fox river and at the nearby lakes earlier this year to economize on the payment of rent in city apartments. Many city apartments are being sublet for the summer and fall. The extreme heat, said to be a record (for this time of year, caused many tire blowouts* but no serious traffic accidents were reported. Midsummer temperatures prevailed over the week-end with a ninety degree temperature which prevailed on Sunday, making it hot enough to be the hottest May 14 hi thirty-two years. A break in the heat came Sunday night, however, when rajtn and cool winds brought more seasonable Weather for this week. most valuable talent, both Jn music and athletics, and, no doubt, they will be missed by these various organizations next year. iThe remaining days of the school year will be unusually busy ones for the Seniors, who are issuing invitations for the Commencement exercises [ and more on June 3, making plans for their several graduation events and. also turning their attention to the fourth quarter examsv Mrs. Nellie Bacon. The bride-to-be was presented with a gold coin. Those from McHenry who were present were: Mrs. Mollie Givehs, , daughters, Leone and Kathleen. Mrs. :?• Nellie Bacon and three daughters Miss Anna Frisby. . BAKERY SALE MAY 28 The Eastern,Star will hold a puhdic bakery sale, Saturday, May 28. 51-fp . .. MRS. AMANDA MOONEY DIED SATURDAY AT Mrs. John Miller was called to Elgin the first of the week by the death of her friend, Mrs. Amanda Louise Mooney, who died Saturday evening at her home, 324 Wabash street, Elgin. Surviving her are a daughter, a sister, Mrs. Ida Mix of Chicago, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Marsh & Conn chapel, Elgin, with burial in Oak Rk^ eaaietery, Chicago. vertising Fox Lake as a summer resort. The parade is under the direction of Fred Eiter, veteran Fox Lake innkeeper and president of the Chamber of Commerce. Included in the parade are fifty cars than a dozen floats which will depict the resort qualities of Fox i wor'c- Prices right- Lake The Grant Community high | 161. school band, led by Director Hodge,I 1 will be 'Aboard the first float, onei v isiv DANCB .-M*. truck will bear a facsimile of the lotus! A ** heM at St. John^ flower and other trucks will b^r fish-iParish ha,l> Johnsburg, on Tuesday ing, water sports and hunting at this' evening:, May 24. Dancing from 8 to summer resort. , \12 P- m- Music by the Hot Shot from Foxl Orchestra of Kenosha, Wis. Reanl v-' '.;f Lawn mowers sharpened abd ~jnimpaired, also tinning and sheet metal John Brda. According to reports Lake, preparations now tinder way will make it possible for more people to take advantage of the nearby resort this year than ever before. , freshments. Admissipn 75c. 50-fp-Jf Our Invitation To Visit the Empire Theatre, McHenry MARRIED AT HAMPSHIRE Anthony Stulman and Mrs. Maryi Coleman were married April 21, 1932,! at Hampshire, according to news re- The Plaindealer invites as its guests v ceived by friends here. They were, Henry Sompel, Route 3. McHenry. and attended by her granddaughter antT'one guest to witness the presentation • husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reiser cf of "Men of Chance," starring Mary EXTRA SPECIAL--Cabbage plants \ Hampshire. They will live at Hamp-'Astor, Ru-hard Cortei and John Hal- 2 doz., 25c; tomato plants, 15c per!shire where Mr. Stulman owns ai liday. at the Empire Theater, in Mcdox., at the greenhouse, ^ V- & 12. i farm aad sit- > Henry, Saturday or Sunday evening. McHenry Floral Ca 49-fp-3^uat««L . \ . j Present this clipping for