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•Jffil PREACHER SPENDS DAY HERE TALENT U&ED OR oooi « FEED NICKELS PASSED AWAT EARLY SUNDAY ' > % Uldine Utley, 20-year-old girl « - and preacher, who has m ^fpttrftcted thousands within the range ^ her voice, visited in the summer ^Jiome of MIsg Emma Groebe of Chit r'f&ga in the McHenry Country ciub V, ~ pubdivisien. Friday. She was accom- ^ ';«v by Rev. John JH. DdLwy, pas- ^or of the Thoburn M«thodiai church $*t Wth and Paulina street, Chicago, if which she ixas been a roejnkr for toe pR«t two, years, _ Friday was one of a few days of sst and recreation for this young oman who leads a very full and busy ife of preaching, reading and study. Preaching since she was eleven ears old, Uldine Utley has visited parts of the United States, meetng thousands of people who have n converted and their lives changed y her influence. When she was only child, living with her parents in lorado, she had talents which led er to plan on becoming a movie star nd, no doubt, would have followed his aspiration had she not been conerted at the age of nine years. At he time of her conversion she was resented with a testament which he read and studied until her entire ifetime was changed to one of hristian service for mankind. Her mother was related to Billy ray, Methodist Circuit rider of oldefl ys, but her parents were not reigiOus to any great extent and offerher no particular encouragement n her new life because of this she had Iked to several gatherings before ;hey learned of her developing talents Uldine Utley, who has a sweet face Jand charming personality, has never .... \ jlcnown the carefree life of a young :girl for her popularity and work increased rapidly and she has been -called with increasing demands to ' preach in all parts of the country. ^Despite the fact that she has little trV'-vJItime for play, yet she enjoys swim- . -'#ning and all sports and played golf" t the McHenry Country club during er days visit here. « % She has a clean, strong voice which as heard by her largest audiences and * . V«an earnest, natural manner in which r ,tshe addresses all ereefis, Never talkling against any faith or nationality. She also sings and is capable -.»f »carrying on a whole meeting by herself, taking over a church choir and inspiring them with her enthusiasm. Miss Utley has just brought her younger sister, Ovella, here from New York, where her parents now live and has entered her in Wheaton •college for the summer term. This wonderful young woman has , just completed a campaign at Indianapolis, where she spoke twice a day for five weeks to an average of 15,000 :people» daily, one of her interesting ^subjects being, "Why /I Am a Preacher." During her campaign u- . Madison Square Garden, New York, it was estimated that she spoke to 14,- 000 listeners and she has often held four meetings during a day to reach -:all who desired to hear her. On last Sunday morning she preached at St. John's Methodist - church at 74th and Jeffry avenue, where Morgan Williams, president of the Methodist Ministers meeting, is pastor, and in the evening she spoke •at the Thoburn M. E. church, of which she is a member. Her subject was "Uncle Sam Takes a Detour." Her first appearand was made in . Chicago when she was thirteen years . sold when she talked to thousands at ^ the . Emmanuel Baptist church and at le Coliseum and Armory. She goes this week to the Methodist camp meeting at Lena, 111., where she will preach twice a day for ten days. This girl preacher has also written a book, "Why I Am a Preacher" the introduction of which was written by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who. approves of her york and the good sha is doings She is liot sensational, although her rise in popularity has been unusual, butv is natural and unaffected and her success with large audiences from .vhich' many are turned away for lack of room can only be attributed to a gTeat gift from the Heavenly Father which she uses in preaching the, £08- pel and the spread of Christianity. 4 Fred Nickels 66 years old, died at his home on Center street early Sunday morning. Although in poor health for some time, death came unexpectedly. Mr. Nickels was born in Graumniaredorff, Germany, August 10, 1867. At the age of two years he came to America with his parents, settling in this city, where he has since made his home. On April 12, 1893 he was united in marriage to M5ss Loniw Dertme* and to this union three sons were born, Edward, Fred, Jr., and Henry, M'HENRY BAND w CONCERTS START GIVE CONCERTS HERE EACH WEET • -'xzm •• The first band concert of the season will be held in the McHenry park on Thursday evening, July 7, when MeHenxy's popular band will commence their third annual series of concerts. This announcement comes from Carl Weber, Manager of the musical organization, and will be r« #11 of this city, who, with the widow, I ceived with pleasure snd approbate survive. He also leaves five graid-1 fay the public in general who hare | children, one brother" and three enjoyed the concerts during the p&st sisters, Chark« Nickels and Mrs. William Schw&ke of Woodstock, Mrs. Charles Harmsen and Mrs. Robert Patzke of McHenry. Funeral services were held from the late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and from the Lutheran church at 2:30, the Rev. H. Meyer officiating. Burial in Woodland Cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews of the deceased, Paul Patzke, Harold Patzke, William Schwake, Jr., Gordon Kamholz, Arthur Nickels, Arnold Nickels. The honorary pallbearers were four nieces, Letah Patzke, Ella Nickels, Mrs. Wagner Sorenson and JJfos. Mel* vin Johnson. QUILT EXHIBIT - IS BIG SUCCESS OLDEST QUILT IS PLACED * "• IT 120 YEARS ^ YOUNG M^N DIES ' - , . jMtrs. Martha Page spent last week at Woodstock where she was called ":i by the illness and" death of her nephew, Raymond Riley, 18 years old, • -Yvwho passed away Tuesday evening at the Woodstock hospital. He was the : son Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Riley and f .: had been ill at his home for two weeks, was taken to the Woodstock • hospital Friday, where he died from pneumonia and other complications. He was a graduate of St. Mary'a high school with the class of 1931 and :V < ^ is survived ,by his parents, two •>1 brothers anyone sister. Funeral ser- *- vices* were held Friday morning at 10 X' I . o'clock from St. Mary's ctwtfeh in f " Woodstock. GIRt RECOVERING "-- Winifred Benwell is recovering nicely from her in juries received when she fell while playing in the barn. She is much improved and greatly appreciates the many kindnesses that have been shown her during her illness. Wh - I^uick's Famous Milwaukee Ice Cwam at Bolger's, exclusively. J>?fp Many beautiful quilts of all colors and description were displayed at the Eastern Star quilt exhibit held in their hall Friday afternoon, with the lodg^ room, kitchen and ante rooms hung with about sixty of the prized quilts. The task of the judges, Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. Francisco of "Wauconda and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, was a difficult one in selecting the best of the exhibit upon which to pin ribbons for every quilt in the hall showed unusual workmanship and beauty of design. The many various patterns included several in grandmother's flower garden which seems to be the most popular pattern at the present time, while there were .also beautiful embroidered quilts, double wedding ring designs, star designs, lovely applique patterns and a peacock eye applique. Perhaps the most unique of any was the Lindy quilt made with blue airplanes upon a white groundwork and embroidered in blue eagles which was exhibited by Mrs. Thomas of Richmond. Another very elaborate and beautiful quilting design was seen upon the quilt made by Mrs. Hale Norman of Pistakee Bay, the design being the original idea of Mrs. Severinghaus- Quilts were exhibited from McHenry, Ringwood, Richmond and Wauconda. Not only beauty, but age as well, was taken into consideration witft the oldest quilter being Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Nashville, 111., who had on display * very handsome and showy star quilt. The oldest quilt on display was 120 years old and was exhibited by Mrs. Ed Peet of Ringwood. The quilt was made in Nebraska and was brought to this region in a covered wagon many years ago. Another interesting old quilt was one brought by Mrs. Si W. Smith and was an heirloom made in 1858 by Amanda Louise Inman near Watter3- burg, Pa., the latter being Mrs. Smith's mother. The colors used were red, white and green and the colors were obtained by being dyed with the red from berries and the green fronv other of nature's resources. A home-spun bedspread was exhibited by Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler, which was also more than 100 years old and was brought to McHenry in a covered wagon drawn by an ox-team from New Hampshire when Rev. Joel Wheeler came here in 1836, being one i of the first settlers in this vicinity. I j Many and interesting' were the various histories connected with the | many quilts and who will ever know the dreams, the heart-aches and the hopes that were woven into their beauty by patient fingers of the women of olden days and those of the present age. , _ For best workmanship the blue ribbon wasf awarded to a quilt exhibited by Mrs. S. W. Smith of Ringwood, the red ribbon to Mrs- Lora Hughes of McHenry and yellow ribbon to Mrs. Lillian Sayler of McHenry. For the prettiest quilt the blue ribbon went to Mrs. Kathrine Jones, La- Moille, 111., the red ribbon to Mrs. Hale Norman, McHenry, and the yellow ribbon -to Mrs. Kathrine Jones, LaMoille. For the oldest quilter the blue ribbon went to Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Nashville, 111., the red ribbon to Mrs. Mary Harris, Wauconda, and Mrs. N. J. Justen, McHenry. For the oldest quilt exhibited the blue ribbon went to Mrs. Ed. Peet of Ringwood, the red ribbon to Mrs. Albert Purvey, McHenry, and the yellow ribbon to Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood. Many visitors viewed the quilts during the afternoon and were served tea from antique silver sets loaned by Mrs. H. M Stephenson and Mrs. Ella M. -Wheeler, who also contributed a ST. MARrS ANNUAL CHURCH CARNIVAL SUNDAY AND MOZTDAY, JULY 3 AND 4 1;, •- pti&tpNjN $YtvAWfAa,*e iKEAr£SiEr -j?f puoiic wis year is ine announcement!^ ' \f~\- that Earl Conway, popular McHenry singer, will be the soloist for the season. Conway is a graduate of the McHenry high school and a popul ir young man well liked by everyone and the people of McHenry will be more than pleased to know that he has been chosen as soloist for the band. He will furnish vocal numbers. accompanied by the band, at every concert and his presence will be greeted with delight by his many friends and admirers in this vicinity. Everyone will be anxious to hear this well known singer who has been popular since school days as having a voice " of surpassing quality, strength and clearness and he is sure to make a big hit with his listeners. The McHenry band has been preparing for an active season under the direction of W. N. Seafs of Barrington, having a practice every Thursday night and they will continue to give concerts throughout the season. The band is composed of about twenty-six pieces comprising ma-iy of McHenry's most experienced musicians, assisted by competent players from neighboring cities. Several additions have recently been made to the personnel of the band including a trombone, trumpet and clarinet all three of which are local young men. This, also, should increase the interest of local people in the organization and it is the hope of the writer that before long this city will put out enough talent so that every member will be local and that the musical body can be called purely a "McHenry" band- Death took E. A. Rogers, bass drummer during the past year so a new face will be seen at the bass drum, also, this season. The members of the band give generously of their time and taleirt, not for remuneration, but because Of their love of music and their enjoyment in giving pleasure to others. Carl Weber is manager of the band and Henry J. Schaeffer Is secretary and treasurer. Prof. Sears needs no words of introduction for his merit and great musical ability are well known in this vicinity and the band under his direction, is sure to be of the best. McHenry has had a band for the past fifteen years and would, indeed, be at a loss without an organization of this kind. The concerts of the past two years have been made possible through the passing of the municipal band tax and the amount appropiated yearly for the maintenance of the band is about $1,250. Each band concert costs about $95 lights have to be paid for, music purchased and uniforms kept up so that with all these expenses the band just about breaks even each year. Whatever stimulates community activity reacts to the benefit of business and it is hoped that the peo pie of McHenry and surrounding territory will attend these band con certs and give evidence of their interest and approbation for the work of the members of Ihe McHenry band TOPNOTCHERS UI A WOPLDS RECORD 15 OO'MfarS J7\ 3*53.4' &\ AMERICAN PtCOfc &WNU Of POTTSTOW FA. BOY IS RESCUED FROM DROWNING A hero in disguise might well be a fitting title for James Hughes, Jr., Who lives near the Fox river dam, south of McHenry and who has saved several lives in the past few years •bout which there has been no nolo? riety or mention made. Living on the banks of the Fox river all his life Hughes has become an expert swimmer and ever and anon the occasion calls for him to jump into the waters of the Fox to save a person from drowning. ,, Such an occasion was presented last Sunday when a boy fell into the lock at the dam and being unable to swim, went down in about 10 feet of water Without hesitation young WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OT INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES In two months, $ 10,69234 has bee* expended by McHenry county for thii upkeep of patrol roads. * About 100 acres of land has beefc' planted in trees this year by Illmoi® - as a part of the reforestation plan*-. More than 100,000 tree* have beeft planted in 9 counties. > p. Herman Xaptng, 52, for msa|K years a resident of the Lake region^ Hughes Idie<i suddenly Monday night of !*<$.'- iirent after the boy, diving into tne j we«k at Ingleside. His body w«j|; irater and recovering him befo& any "found at 5 ;30 Tuesday morning in hi§; •ery ill effects resulted. I room in the hotel formerly known The boy, no doubt, owes his life to flughes and a service of this kind is too great ever to be repaid in earthly compensation. The dam is a ^popular location for fishing and every week-end $Bd*. many visitors in its vicinity. JOHNSBURG VETERAN ANSWERS SUMMONS Atsangements have beea completed for two big days and evenings at St. Mary's church grounds on July 3 and1 4. This is the annual carnival and festival which is held ea<fh year by the members of St. Mary's parish and plans have been made this year for a bigger event than ever. The carnival will start on Sunday, July 3, with games and events of various kinds, continuing through Sunday evening. A big chicken dinner will be served on July 3 from 11 '.30 to 3 o'clock with a charge of 75 cents for adults and children 35 cents. Supper will be 50 cents for adults sntf 25 cents for children- Committees have been selected to carry on the work and they are all striving to make the event a success. Monday, July 4, will also be a big day at the carnival with fun and excitemept right from the start to the close Monday night. A concert will be given by the McHenry Little German band which always pleases with tunes both popular and peppy. Larger crowds are expected to attend than ever before. Be there and enjoy *-he fun with them. The usual stands and booths will be scattered over the grounds with attractive merchandise for the patrons and refreshments will be available. Rev. Father C.« S. Nix is* pastor of St Mary's church whew hte has been stationed for the past eleven years. The carnival is one big event in the year and Father Nix, with his committees, hope to «ee an increased attendance this year at this carnival. Remember t|ve dates, Sunday July 3 and Monday, July 4. RIVER RIGHT OF WAY IS DISPUTED Controversy over a right of way to Fox river arose on Sunday when the Birmingham Boat and Transit company located just east of the river attempted to lay a track from their boat factory to the river along the highway. The track was torn up by employes of the Hunter Boat company who claimed that the property upon which the track was laid belonged to Hunter. Birmingham states that he obtained a franchise from the road and bridge committee of McHenry county and put up a bond and had been given permission to run his track along the highway to the river on what he claims to be a part of the highway- Several of his friends came down from Milwaukee to help him lay the track so that boats could be taken back and Kaping's resort at Ingleside. Ihdic^ tions were that Mr- Raping had died ° seme time during the night as the result of a heart attack. Miss Sylvia Bard of ' Chicago sustained a.broken nose and a fraa»: tured lower jaw bone when she waiK'. -.. struck by a flying bat while watching ,! a baseball game near Wauconda laat-< week-end. The hitter released his bait as "he swung and ti.e club struck Mis§ Barb flush in the face. She was givefc first aid attention by a local physician : and later ordered to her home. , • Oscar Albrecht, cf Evergreen Parlj^ 111., was enjoying the fishing at Shv ' cum Lake over the week-end with - a party of friends until he accidentally '*• hooked himself in the cheek with : , fishhook. He .was casting at thj§ time and a fairly large hook lodge#/ itself deeply in the flesh. His was handled by a local physician Wauconda, who removed the ho after considerable delicate maneuyci in g. George F. Eckert of Woodstock been in the lumber business at For the second time within twentyfour hours the hand of death struck without warning in this vicinity and Stephen King, 40 years, died suddenly •it his home at Johnsburg. *Mr. King had been resting on lounge and listening to the broadcas of the ball game when his wife, at work in another part of the house, heard him fall and going to him found him de^d upon the floor, His sudden and untimely death came as a great shock to his wife, parents and other loved ones. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John King of McHenry, he was born at Johnsburg on September 29, 1891,1 andi has county seat continuously for 53 yea '•* always lived in this vicinity being employed with Artificial Stone company of McHenry for at least ten years. In November about seven years ago he' was united in marriage to Miss Mayme Smith of Johnsburg and to this union one son, Eugene, was born. He is survived by his wife, and four year old son, his parents. Taps were sounded for one of tfr few surviving members of the Grar Army of the Republic Tuesday morr ing of last week, when J- Lee Ande« son of Harvard answered the find summons. "Grandpa" Anderson waft. 96 years of age when the caH camjl and he met death with the courage w everyj good soldier. ' ' %'• TheflT^ Hamer of Woodstoc'k , hh<| r FRlfUND M'GREAL NUPTIALS MONDAY four brothers, Joe and George of Johnsburg, John of McHenry and J been named clerk of the Board of Re- Louis of Kenosha, Wis. and four «.i3~|view. Mr. Hamer has been a member ters, Mrs. William J. Meyers of jcf the Board for two years and witfc Johnsburg, M\rs. Jacob Steffes and: the expiration of his term, he wap _ (Mrs. J. C. Thies of McHenry and Mrs- named clerk. The Board is now in El:1**" •«*« <* warn**. U"ion .nd P*r,„„s who h.v« ed early Synday morning. The track was pretty well laid when Mr. Hunter saw what was going on and raised an objection stating that the track was on his property and that it blocked the entrance to his factory, running as it did not far from his gateway and doorway to his factory. Hunter called his attorney, D. T. Smiley ,of Woodstock, who came over to the scene of trouble accompanied by a deputy and considerable discussion ensued. The track was pulled out by Hunter* employes and the work was stopped for the present. Birmingham worked for the Hunter Boat company about a year ago but left to go into business for himself, locating on property adjacent to the Hunter company which he purchased from Thomas McLaughlin. He came here from Milwaukee where he formerly was employed at the Milwaukee Yacht club. There has been more or less controversy over the river front property for many years some claiming that it belongs to the county, being a continuation of the highway and a certain indecision as to where tb® lines of ownership really exist. CHICAGO MAN DROWNS IN FlSTAKF.fi LAKE The first drowning of the season In this viefnfty occurred Sunday when Arthur Koda, 35 years old, of 6460 Nordica avenue, Chicago, lost his life in Pistakee Bay when he fell over the side of the rowboat from which he was fishing, Koda, with his father-in-law, set out from shore sometime before the accident. Witnesses on shore saw Koda rise from his seat and topple into the water. The body was 1 oca bed by divers within half an hour, but all attempts at resuscitation proved futile. An inquest was held by Coroner John Taylor of Lake county on Sunday and the body was wfnoved to M Chicago undertaking parlor. Koda is survived by the widow and two children. sihnqr iee-#ater bus DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP A dissolution of partnership was effected last Saturday in one of McHenry's business places, when Gua Unti purchased' the interest of Charles Unti in the Rainbow Sweet Shop, corner of Green and Elm streets. Gua Unti will continue to operate the- Rainbow, while Charles "Unti will devote his entire time to the management of the McHenry Ice Cream com- **** •. ; - " Bakery 'SAfcS- , The Ladies' Aid will hold a bakery sole on the lawn, corner Elm and Green streets, July 9. 6-fp-2 Miss Dorothy Freund, daughter of Dr. and Mr*. A. M. Freund of'Cincinnati, and Mr. Arthur McGreal of Anwere united in marriage at 7 k at the Catholic church at An- Monday morning, June 27. They attended by the bride's sister and sband, Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam of Waukegan. The bride~was attired in a light blue crepe drese with egg shell hat and slippers and her bridesmaid, Mrs- Burns, wore tan crepe with hat and slippers to match. Following the ceremony ,the bridal party came to McHenry where a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Petir H. Freund, after which Mr. and Mrs. McGreal left on a honeymoon trip. They will live near Antioch. Miss Freund has been employed in office work at Lake Villa for the past four years and is also organist of the church from which she was married. The bridegroom is a cattle dealer at Antioch. Those from McHenry who attended the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. PH. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Nick F. Freund and son. Mat and Mrs. Anna Freund and daughter, Loraine. / NOTICE Increase in Rate of Postage on First-class Mail On and after July 6, 1932, the rate of postage on all mail matter of the first class shall be charged at the rate of 3 cents per ounce or fraction thereof; and on air mail 8 cents for the first ounce and 13 cents for each persons He was a world war veteran cross- j plaints on their tax bills are urged to ing over to France with the Vs^thj^ before the Board as this is whem Engineering Co. C.^ Ooc. 21, 1918 and j complaints are heard and not by I assessors as so many are want to believe With the retirement of Wm Desmond, Sr., as clerk of the Board of Review, a period of 33 years service is terminated. Mr. Desmond Si almost 83 years old. John Wannet, a small fanner ii#» ing northwest of Libertvville, lost 6W chickens some time Friday night ff last week to thieves who broke into his chicken house and carried off til* fowls. The theft was discover<»d Saturday morning when Wannet found the door open and the birdl gone. Whoever made the raid were evidently old hands at the game as the robbery was committed witho|i disturbing anyone in the home nea|v by. The birds were all ready for mapdischarged July 12, 1919, after the signing of the Armistice, t He was a member of the American Legion and of St. John's Court, Catholic Order of Foresters. Funeral - services were held this Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. John's church at Johnsburg, with burial in St. John's cemeteiy. The American Legion had charge of the cer,emony at the cemetery. NOTORIOUS PRISONER IN WOODSTOCK JAIL James (Fur) Sammons, well known public enemy," and termed one of Chicago's most dangerous criminals, has been transferred from Joliet penitentiary to the McHenry county jailjketing and Wannet had intended dif* on a petition for a writ of habeas j posing of the flock in the near futurjfc corpus. A hearing on the petition The loss is estimated at $350. VISIT OLD HOME IN MICHIGAN Mrs. Henry Heimer with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler, enjoyed a trip to Kalamazoo and Detroit, Mich., last week. They left on Monday and visited the former's niece at Kalamazoo, then went on to Detroit and also visited Benton Harbor, the old home of Mrs- Heimer, where many old, familiar scenes were visited. Many changes were noted also, as it has been ten years since Mrs. Heimer visited there. This is the cherry season in Michigan and many trees were seen loaded with several varieties of luscious cherries, many of them being in the vicinity of Benton Harbar and St. Joe. The touristy returned home Friday aft^er a most pleasant trip. Miss Clara Mills of Kalamazoo returned with them for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. ERRONEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT An erroneous announcement was made by a member of the orchestra at the barn dance held at the Peter W. Freund farm last Saturday night, regarding a dance to be held on the Sherman farm, Saturday night of this week. No such dance has been scheduled. ' /• ' ® Luick's Famous Milwaukee Ice Cream at Bolger's, exclusively. 5-fp comes up before Judge Shurtleff Saturday afternoon. sSammons was returned to Joliet penitentiary in 1930 to serve out thirty years of an unexpired term for the murder of Patrick Barrett, loonkeeper, on May 17, 1903 A partial collapse of the new $58ftK 000 recreation building being erectm by the city of Lake Geneva near tlto '• city beach, occurred Tuesday morning, June 21, resulting in sligifc. sa-j injuries to three laborers, and Sam- j siderable property loss. The collapf# mons was sentenced to die for#he! resulted when one of the several te»nslaying, but the punishment was com- j porary posts being used to support muted to life imprisonment. In 1923 i the second floor during the pouring the sentence was again changed to | of concrete slipped. The only pact fifty years. Sammons Was parolled j that fell was the southeast corner of and in three years won a final dis-ithe second floor, housing the restroola charge. During the war on gangsters in 1930 Attorney General Carlstrom de- neath at the time. the floor of which. had just been" poured. Fortunately no one was und«- clared the parole and discharge void on the ground that provisions of the parole act do not apply to commuted sentences. Sammons was ordered to finish the murder sentence by Judge McGoorty, then chief justice of the criminal court in Chicago. Sammons has had a number of vis- The proposal to incorporate the community known as Williams Park was carried by a vote of 24 to 21 at the election Saturday, according to the official notice brought to County Judge P. L. Persons. The court recognized the---vote and ordered it canvassed. At the same time it w*»-~ itors at Woodstock, including the no- ]earned that a definite and well oP»; torious "Three Fingered" Jack White, jranjze<j movement to block the incot^ vof Chicago, who was convicted twice, portion was in the process of de-*' for murder, but both times *T>ea,t *be ve}0pment. The petition set forth »• * • 1.L Ajka. . hV .... •• . « additional ounce or fraction thereof. ALBERT KRAUSE, Postmaster. tufck!. f mom Wh™>kM Tee .H**' iCrtmm at Belger's, exclusively. 6-fr ^ Cream at Bdgei% axchuiveiy. Wp Our Invitation To Visit the Empire Theatre, McHenry > rap" by having the case reversed by the supreme court. • -- BAKERY SALE A bakery sale for the benefit fH. Patrick's church will be held at the furniture store of Jacob Justen & Sons, Green and Elm Sta., on Saturday, July 2, ^ •' Mrs. Pich, Riverside Drive, will sell her entire stock of summer millinery, regardless of value, at each. Friday and Saturday. . * &-fP that the district population was 1*4 and that the boundaries encompassed; a district One-half mile by one a#4 one-half miles. Williams Park is 0*1 the west bank of Slocum lake nefflf Wauconda. There is a golf course and country club within the boundaries. Those opposed to the incorporation claim that it is a movement simply to get a part of the road apd bridge tax to keep up the subdmslt* streets. PICNIC IN PARK TV members and Juveniles of Kf* erview Camp enjoyed a picnic in tfce park Wednesday, where a picnic was served at noon with the POSTAGE RATES TO CHANGE Effective July 6, 1932, first mail matter now being mailed at 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof j furbishing a treat of icO will require, beginning July 6, 3 cents and lemonade. Games per ounce or fraction thereof. Drop during the. afternoon, letters will require 1 cent per ounce . .. * or fraction thereof when mailed at The Plaindealer ^tes «s ^ offkea not having village or city delivery service. - E. E. BASSETT, John E. Freund, McHenry, and one guesc to witness the presentation of "Behind the Mask," at the Empire Theater, in McHenry. Sunday or Monday evening. Present this clipping for adRUMMti. Lukk's Famous Milwaukee Cream at Bolger's, exclusively. ' JOHNSBURG ROAD OPEN The new cement road tnm Johnsburg bridge to U. S. No. 12 is for travel. This road was built this summer by McHenry county aM is the second to be constructed in tfc# 5-fp | county out of gij^hr-e tax funds. -Vv: ' : 'w-'."- : V. ' j* ' ,