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Volume 58 V- :R^'. 7'! • \ V' ' * "M- ' i" „L-"^ * " •J"" . i«Ji>««. •*«**•» «<«• •* #• >*•'-*• » ">'•>• **"*". t, --JT* •• „%#"• -V V '• ,. &\* " ~> i» * t * 4T. f „v • . ••*' tr- * • "• •«-*- « « * .. ' *<• •?" M - /* » fc W, » J* V"; , • .., « „?•. „ , „ . « , '*. i #r•-&.. ^v^T^Tj'C• -, „," .-*•.- -t- . "^.^fef-tiK-T? sTtr.-:: V^^r-r.- %, .:i^.Ji-{,.i'- if':3 j * i*i *• ;:-T -- • :-v'.-.;". *• T MOST OF RELIEF FUNDS TOCIIICAGO 42STY GETS 94 PER CENT, % DOWN STATE, 6 Chicago received more than 94 per •cent of the funds realized from the sale of the $18,750,000 relief funds authorized^ by the State Legislature while tlve rest of the state received lews than 6 per cent of the funds, according to a report released by State Auditor Oscar Nelson and an investigating committee of three appointed "by the state legislature. The legislative comanitfcee is made up of Senator Richard N. Meenls and Representatives Alexander Wilson and Elmer J. Schnackenberg. The report covers a five months' period, beginning February 6, 1932, and ending July 6, and wqs completed before the last of the fuada were expended. Chicago Gets Money , According t© the Report, a total of $15*908,142.11 was expended during 1;he five months' period. Of this amount, $14,970,950.10, or more than *94 per cent was expended in Chicago and $937,194.01, or less than 6 per «ent, was expended In the remaining 101 downstate counties. Cook county received more than sixteen times as much of the funds than all the other 101 counties put together. The Relief Commission in the five •months' period beginning February 6, expended for salaries and expense Accounts in Cook county, $1,245,330.53. In the remaining 101 counties, the total expenditures for salaries and expenses was only $52,793.46, arftl the expenditures for unemployment relief, $884,378.55, making the total expenditures for all purposes in the 101 counties downstate, $937,192.10. The expenditures in Chicago for salaries LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE LEAVE FOR COLLEGE School days are beginning, not only in McHenry, but in colleges and uni- 'T-? •' versities throughout the country. Many from this vicinity will attend college this year including those who are continuing courses already commenced ar.d others who are entering for their Freshman year. Among those from this territory who are taking educational training this year are Misses Frances Hughes, Dorothy Wormley r»nd Leona Freund, w'no have slrsady entered nurse's 'training at St Theresa's hospital, W&ukegan, and Misses Marion Krause, Lois Esh and Julia McLaughlin, who are taking a course in Beauty Culture at Burn ham's in Chicago. Those who will attend the Unjversit of Illinois this year are: Frank Harrison, Harold Vycital, James Fay, Edwin Sherman, Kenneth Boley and Joe Barbian. I > Among those attending Normal school at DeKalb which opens on Sept. 19, are Lowell Nye, Gwendolyn Overton, Helen Tuechler, Helen Baur, Mildred Thompson, Dorothy . Fisher and Sylvia Segel. Jack Purvey will commence his second year at Northwestern and Dick Wagner will continue his course in pharmacy in Chicago. - \ • < M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 A NFUZ Onncri/riT IVI/ J» nrr TUP tfipo<r NO. 10 V -•i? v : WM. H. LESTER, 57, DIES OF INFECTION Tragedy "climaxed on Tuesday the Summer vacation jaunt of a prominent Elgin family into northern Wisconsin, who also have several friends in McHenry, where ^they visit frequently. ' , - William H. Lester, 57 years old, former assistant superintendent of the Illinois Watch Case company, of Elgin, died early Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's hospital at Ashland, and general expenses were, therefore, I Wis., of injuries sustained ten days previous in a minor traffic mishap in Hayward, Wis. The injuries at first were considered only superficial, but infection developed and Respite efforts of specialists', death occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Lester left Eglin by $308,138 52 more than the total amount expended for both unemployment relief and salaHes and expenses downstate. The total expenditures for the five months in Chicago for all purposes were $14,970,950.i0, as against the; motor on September I for a camp on downstate total of $937,192.01. The j Spider Lake, near Hayward, Wis, total amount expended in both Cook and on Saturday, Sept. 3, Mr. Lester county and downstate is $15,908,. 142.11. The remainder of the funds raised by the sale of anticipation tax warrants was expended during the month of July after tne time covered „T)y the state auditor and the investigating committee in their report. The indications are that, on account of a lack of Chicago support, which was promised the legislature, drove to Hayward to meet the train bearing friends who were to spend several weeks' vacation with them. The accident occurred while Mr. Lester was waiting for the train and as he stood between his car and one belonging to a Wilmette motorist, which was parked alongside, when a young boy stepped on the starter of the Wilmette car unaware of the fact IK I * -w»New York Herald-Tribune CATTLE RUSTLERS TRY THEFT IN COUNTY Winners' feel that they have problems enough to face without any new troubles. Now it appears that their cattle grazing peacefully in the pasture are not safe. Robert Charles and Oscar Anderson have been pasturing cattle on the Fred Charles farm in Greenwood township, and on Monday were in serious dangefoTlosing a track load of their stock. . T The story as told by Attgnst Mueller, who hails from Algonquin, who was loading"the truck was as follows: "Early Monday morning a man, who gavo his name as Miller, called him and asked him to be at Woodstock as soon as possible to help load and move a truck load of cattle. The driver was at the appointed place by 5 o'clock; but was chided as being a "heck of a time getting here." Not suspicioning that there was anything wrong, the driver, accompanied by the supposed Miller, drove out to the Charles pasture where a corral had been made during the night, and the cattle, with ropes around their necks, inside. i It seems that the men had a little trouble when it came to loading and a passerby, Eld. Martin, stopped to lend a hand. Mr. Martin saw; at once WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OFJNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES / Mrs. Locy Johnson, registered n*rw and a supervisor at the Edwaids Sanitarium at Napervill©, I]} , kaa been named head of the WoodstoC* hospilaL - - :l. Funeral services were conductfci last week Wednesday in Ivanhoe foijp Lewis C. Price, county treasurer for one term between 1902 and 1906, and for 20 years a merchant in the village of Wauconda. Mr. Price died last week Monday night at the age of 84 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. McLnin, 211 North Milwaukee avenue, Libertyville. Orders have been issued for the complete shutdown of the Chevrolet Motor Company and Fisher Body factories at Jamesville, adding between 1500 and 1600 persons to the list of Jamesville's unemployed. The shutdown will be effective aa soon as the present stock of raw materials has been converted Into finished cars, it was declared.- that Ih. men wen, Stnu,g,r,. „nd did J not like thk looks of thinBs. B*. J? 'herS .b*">,T at ^nt,oc; cuse of his questions fte m.n Miller la.s' "A evident,, ^ n^a.y les. he be " **'•11 i. j . ..I Zimmerman, who, on last week Fn-V' had co"'! bat " day, missed $185 worjh of Bold .Si plates- As there were no evidencs o| invasion it is believed the thievek picked the lock. Fire at the Bowman Dairy Co. plant in Harvard iast week Tuesday between $3,500 and $4,000, partly covered by insurance. The conflagration was d*e to spontaneous combustion of coal dust near the base of one of the three 60-foot cement coal silos used for coal storage and when ; discovered had broken out in wooden hoaa- * 'hi avvav distance when he started to run and as far as anyone knows is still running. The owners of the cattle were soon notified and Sheriff Edinger was* called. Believing that the driver was „ , .. ^ , .. oKu»ft a« victim, uh e was no*t arrestie. dj .b "ut caused a loss estimated at was held for questioning. This is not the first time that such a scheme has been attempted in the county. About a year ago Mr. Mueller the trucker, received a similar call. At that time he was unable to take care of the order but referred his customer to a Mr. Smith at Crystal at th\t°P °f the three silos th* T aU I: « u..,adjoin each other. the twenty million dollar bond issue j that the machine had been left in proposition will fail in the election I gear. The machine veered forward and that the entire $18,750,000 se- i and for the moment pinned Mr. Lescured from the sale of anticipation | ter between the two cars, severely tax warrants will be raised next year I lacerating both legs below the knee. through a boost in the state tax rate The state tax rate last year was 39 cents and the state legislature last spring provided that an amount equal No bones were broken and after his wounds were treated by a physician he returned to camp with his guests. Within a few <Uys an into about 30 cents shall be included in fection developed and on Sunday a the tax levy next year to cover the turn for the worse was noted and it relief funds in case the bond issue j was deemed necessary to rush him to NOBBY STYLE SHOP IN NEW LOCATION FOR CHANGE OF "VENUE MRS. JOHN SPENCER MILK PRODUCERS ASK a hospital at 'Ashland, about seventy miles distant. fails. Owing to the borrowing of $9,000,000 from the Federal govern- . m«nt for relief purposes and to the •sale by the state of $11,000,000 of tax anticipation warrants caused by Cook County's failure to pay over $40,000,- •000 taxes due the state, additional increases must be made to the state tax rate which, it is estimated, will much more than double the state taxes to be paid next year. The Illinois State Legislature was induced by the Cermak committee last February to provide the $18,- 1 . . •%.••• " , 750,000 through the sale of anticipa- recommend that, while these employes f tion tax warrants on a promise that'are on the state payroll and doing J Freund and for seven years their busif this action were taken the Cermak: temporary charity work, vacations (iness has steadily increased and proscommittee, the Chicago press, and i with pay should not be allowed." lpered until they now have one of the Cermak's slate of state candidates, The commission also found that! finest stores for women and children MARRIED AT ST. MARVS* Miss Rose Grasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grasser, and Mr. Tony Walcak were married at St. Mary's church, this Thursday morning. They were attended by Miss Rosina Glosson, a friend, and Isadore Grasser, brother of the bride. TO# Nobby Stye Shop is preparing* to move into the Regner building this Thursday night and will be ready for business in their new quarters on Fri. day morning. During the past several days they have conducted a gigantic sale, hoping that they might find a buyer to wno/n they could sell their business, but as this was not thte case they have decided to cut down expenses, somewhat, and continue business in their new store only a few doors from their old location. Mrs. John E. Freund and Mrs. Kafthrine Barbian, proprietors of this up-to-date shop of- women's wearing apparel, are well known in McHenry where they have lived for many years and where they have been in business together for the past seven years. About nine years ago, Mrs. Freund commenced in a small way with a millinery business in her own home, which was gradually enlarged until it became necessary to secure larger quarters and p. store was rented ox* Riverside Drive. After two years Mrs. Barbian entered into partnership with Mrs. head&d by Henry Horner for gover- Dr, -would immediately commence a campaign to popularize and support a twenty million dollar bond issue so notwithstanding the large number of, 'n this territory. employes on the relief commission's They plan to continue their business payroll in Chicago, the unemployed as usual in their new store location and needy were not deceiving prompt ] where they have two fine show winthat the property owners of the state j consideration. Through red tape andi^owa which will be attractively panwould be relieved of taxation through a multiplicity of checking agents, the e'e<* *n black. Their shoe this action. ! committee found that families were , department is in the rear of the build- 2,091 Employes Hired in Chicago (obliged to wait several;weeks for as- j |n^_ while their office and fitting room TTie report of Auditor Nelson andlsistance and that in addition the 'n the center with plenty of room the legislative committee shows that! funds were not being equitably dis- ^or millinery and other departments. 2,091 employes, taken from oth^r j tributed. The report says: "In the i These two active and efficient busiagencies, were on the payroll of the average uncomplicated case, we found i ness women plan to give the same relief commission in Chicago on July]it takes four weeks to make an inves- 6 when the investigating committee j ligation of a family which has. apmade its report, and in addition to plied for relief. We suggest that these employes there were several some plan be arranged whereby a rehundred others employed by« the port of an investigated family can be board. These employes, the report made in a shorter time. Evidence shows, received more money in salary showed that in a few cases some fam. and traveling expenses than have ailjilies received more while others just the remaining 101 counties in the j as worthy received less. We recotnstote for all purposes, including relief)mend a more thorough investigation of the unemployed and pay of parti be made so that help is given on a satisfaction and service to their customers as they have fn the past. .-J v; of the workers and employes. Downstate most of the members of the local relief committees are working without compensation, and in many instances they have been paying their own expenses, including the cost of the gasoline they use- The report severely criticizes the relief commission for paying exhorbitant salaries in Chicago in some instances and also granting sorne of these highly paid employes one month's vacation with full pay. This is particularly discomforting to the relief w6rkers downstate who have been donating their time so that the mony could go to those in distress. Vacations With Pay The report states: "In several eases-,- your committee found more than one front the same family employed and drawing pay from the ft ate. This practice we most earnestly discourage and condemn. We found in some cases employes receive * _ .vacatie»- witk Pfjr^ We more e<ftial basis." Work For Unemployed The c(fmmittee is fearful that a dole .system >may be established in this state which is likely to call for support for an indefinite period through the maintaining of people in idleness. "We recommend," the report says, "that the Illinois Emergency Relief Comtmission work out some definite plan to give work t0 able-bodied per sons in sqjne public work instead of [giving a dole. The oyly exception should be wher^ a person is disabled or unable ,to work. A system of furnishing work to unemployed persons is earnestly recommended. It would be a benefit to the public and the community and would raise the morals of the persons receiving help and would make these persons more selfrespecting. Furnishing work toi these unfortunate citizens, instead of giving them a dole is mora consonant with the ideal * BAND MEMBERS HOLD PICNIC The perfect weather on Sunday made this late summer day an ideal one for a picnic and was taken advantage of by the members of the McHenry band, who enjoyed their annual picnic at Wonder Lake on Sunday. A picnic lunch was served at noon and various games entertained the band members and their families during the afternoon. . Defendants in the indictment cases against members of the Pure Milk association, made by the McHenry grand jury July 15, have petitioned the circuit court of McHenry county for a change of venue from Judges Edward D. Shurtleff and Arthur £. Fisher. The hearing on the petition was to be held today, Sept. The petitions being presented by the fifty-three indicted men state that the two judges are "each prejudiced against the defendants and, therefore, petition the court that on account of said prejudice the petitioners fear and verily believe that they will not receive a fatr and impartial trial before either of the said judges and respectfully pray for a change o^ venue." The charges against the indicted men are "conspiracy antf unlawful assembly." GIRLS' ORCHESTRA COMING TO THE FOX Boys! Boys! Boys! Fourteen beautiful fiery tressed maidens, known as the Bricktops, America's Greatest Girl Orchestra, have been engaged to appear at the Fox Pavilion, McHenry, Saturday night, Sept. 17. The Bricktops hold the distinction of being the first girl band to launch a trans-continental dance tour. After five years in vaudeville as a premier attraction, these girls turned attention to dance work. They are now enroute from the east, where they t>layed New York'3 leading hotels and Aance resorts DIES AT EDISON PARK Lake, who is in the same line of busi- ] - ~ ness. ' t The truck driver, in a conversation . Monday with F. M. Gaulke, cattle ^h<T . Waukegan suffering dealer at Woodstock, was citing hi^™™,^ ^ a,r,m- fractured shotfpast experiertce blade and collar bone, six broken Mr. Gaulke reealled that about aj^S /nd JarioUS ,b"^es rfei^. year ago he had several head of cat-| Tue.S y aiJernoon of^St Wee^ whe" tie stolen from his herd. * ^Brn , he , was driving became The two drove to Cary to talk to fn*htened and ran awa>" ^ »<*' Mr. Smith about the affair and the, . . D . r . latter remembered perfectly the farmj^f! ,J?Si " William Hayes of Round Lake is a serious condition at the St. Thedent occurred about a mile and a half- Mr. Hayes Mrs. John Spencer, 88 years old, j from which he took the cattle "fend! was.leav,n£ a f,eld where he had beep died at her home in Edison Park j where he took them in Chicago. How-'cuttin^ cornabout 2:30 o'clock Wednesday morn- j ever, he did not know who employed ing. She is the mother of William i him to do the work as he had never BUDGET, IS CUT ^ £• The McHenry county budget "wa? reduced 25 per cent Tuesday when the board of supervisors met at Woodstock. This year only $132,415 will be levied for operating the. various county offices and maintaining equip- PUBLIC CARD PARTY .Riverview Camp, R. N. A-, will sponsor a public card party Friday night, Sept. 16, inv the American Legion hall. Cards Ttnd bunco- Admission 25 ^ents. Refreshments. 16-fp SAVE ON YOUR SUBSCRIPTION $1,000 in discounts is to be given to Plaindealer subscribers during the month of September. Full details be found in a full > tfflCdftuL isam. i V" i- J- - versified novelties in instrumentation dance music and entertainment. In addition to the orthodox instrumentation the band features • two strong basses with one of the girls doubling on tubas. Three violins comprise a perfect trio of strings while two trumpets and trombone comprise "Kie bass section. A hot accordion novelty is incorporated in the musical routine, which is in ttself a feature well worth hearing. Spencer of McHenry and is well known here, where she made her home for rfbout eight years. She was born in - Northampton, England, on November 15, 1844, where her girlhood was spent. Soon after ^,->r marriage to John Spencer they came to America and located in Chicago. In 1881 they moved to Wauconda, where they resided until 1906, when they came to McHenry and resided until 1914, when thfey returned to Chicago, where they have since lived. I Mrs. Spencer is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Walter Peake of Anchorage, Ky., Mrs. Charles Kerwin of Crystal Lake and Mrs. M§y Grove of Edison Park, and one son, William Spencer, of McHenry. Funeral services will be held r»t 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home in Edison Park with burial in Crystal Lake. , \ ~ seen the man previous to that time. The sheriff and his assistants are' working on the case and feel that it i is very possible for them to clear up the entire matter. They will do" Fire of unkrown origin, completely destroyed the large barn at Cedar Crest Stables early last Thursday morning. When first discovered at, 3 o'clock, the flames had made such headway that the combined efforts of the Fox Lake and Antioch fire d*> all thai, is possible for them to do, 1 part^lntf ***? ?f Do avail\ Machinbefore dropping the case. If? been stored in tlfeft (building and a sedan belonging to iof the club officials were consumed JUDGE ALLEN SENTENCED |by the flames, but the exact amount ' FIVE YOUTHS MONDAY | of the damage has not been dete*-^^ County Judge Charles Allen passed ' mined. sentence on five youth* Monday mom.) Myron J. Van Ness, of Huntley, ing. Elmer Renton of Chemung, | years old, who purchased the O. W; * Lyle Wendt and Roy Colliers of Har- Hart general merchandise store at vard recently were apprehended while j Huntley only a few days ago, comin the act of stealing gasoline from mitted suicide at 5 o'clock Friday the tanks belonging to the McHemy|mornjng of last week by closing his County Farm Bureau. Renton wasjgarage doors, starting the motor ef 4 carrying a gun and was sentenced to j his automobile, and seating himself i« serve a year at Vandalia for earrying j the car to await death. His lifeless a conceled weapon. Because of hisjb0(jy Vftis found an hour later by hia aid in the theft he was fined $100, wjfe> Mrs. Neva Van Ness and a which' is to be worked oui at the « nd j neighbor, Mrs. Frank White. The tof his term- motor of his car still was running bttt v Both Wendt and Colliers^ were pa- j physicians who examined the body . roled over to Charles Williams of , sajd Van Ness had been dead about • Harvard, a deputy rtieriff. half hour. * Elmer Sheets was sentenced to f the body of Howard Berndt, 21, serve six months in Vandalia charged Chicago, was recovered last Thursl* GEORGE FOSTOft WILL PROBATED MONDAY The will of the late George Foster of Richmond was' probated at county j with petty larceny and vagrancy, and; morning, after every known method court Monday morning and revealed j Robert Shoust was sentenced to serve |pf search had been applied since the that he-willed to Miss Eliza Pfcster | ninety days in the same institution j ia<j drowned at Grayslake last Satuiw ^ of Uxbndge, Village, Canada, the sum charged with vagrancy. Both are | jay Berndt and two companions ~ from Marengo. ^ were boat riding when the small ro>W 'boat suddenly overturned- His tw» t COURT OPENS SEPT. 26 > friends clung to the overturned boat of $1,500. In case of her death within a year that sum is to be given to George Potter of Kirby Moorside, Yorkshire, England, or to be equally divided between his sons. This band offers many new and .di- J Miss Annie Watson, also of Ux- WIELAND DUSENBERG IS REPORTED STOLEN Sheriff Lester Edinger received a report last Thursday evening from Crystal Lake authorities of an automobile theft A seven-passenger Dusenberg sedan was stolen some time between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock. The car was the property df Charle3 Wieland of Pistakee Bay. WILL WORK FOR ROOM AKD BOARD A girl from Spring Grove wants to attend the McHenry high school if she can find a home where she can stay and work for !her room and' board. Anyone who desires information may phone Supt- C- H^ Dpfcor at the high school. A full page announcement - of interest to Plaindealer seaders will be found on page 7 of this issue. It means many dollars in savings. bridge Village shall receive $200. Andrew St. John is to be given $500 and Mrs. George McGregor $200. Mrs- John Grant has been occupying a home owned by Mr. Foster and she is to be allowed the use of the j Rothermel and Math J. Smith property. However, if she fails to • -- keep the property in its present goodj PUBLIC DANCE condition, or if she leaves it, she shall forfeit all right to it. The remainder of the real estate was to be left in trust to F. B. Mc- Connell and F.. H. McAssey. O. E. S. SPONSORS MOVTR "The First Year," featuring Jeanette Gaynor and Charles Farrell, will be shown at the Empire theater on Wednesday and Thursday nights, Sept. 21 and 22 and is being sponsored by McHenry chapter, O. E. S. This j parents of a son, born Aug. 3Q, is one of the newest and finest of' Monday, September 26, is the open-; until* they were rescued, but Berndt ing day of the September term of j 8ank immediately and never came to court at Woodstock, A large pumber the surface. After several days effort, of cases are already on the docket.; dynamite was finally resorted to on The petit jurors from McHenry whose • Tuesday. „ Several .charges were exnames are included in the list of ploded, with no immediate results. If jurors are; A.^ J. Kamholz, Math J- !^as recalled, however, that a like case Schmitt, Fred Schnteder, Jos. \V. ]asj year resulted in the bot|y coming I up several hours after the explosion^ , Those in charge, therefore, awaited until Thursday morning. wh<^ , A ftabUc dance will be giveBVf<»| Berndt's' body came to^ the Surface, the benefit of St John the Baptist Charged with being an accessor bf^ - • church in the parish hall at Johns- fore and after the fact in the murd#-i; burg Wednesday night, Sept. 21, wi!h of Herman M. Holts, bookkeeper f«»# . music by Prof. Nyes Rhythm AcesL},e cities Ice Cream company, Elgin,' •nd plenty of refreshments. Every- j Harold McClellan, 27, who lived i» - " body ii assured of a good time. Elgin until a week ago, has been alpi > i ' ' ^ ( r e s t e d i n N e w Y o r k C i t y . H e n r y s BIRTHS •* |Atkinson and Donald L. Skene, now ^ Mr. and Itrs. Edward Freund arejhMd in the Kane county jail at Ge|^ ^ parents of a son, born Saturday. teya, have confessed the slaying. Cow- Mr. anc^ Mrs. Pat Moriarty are thej fessions by Atkinson and Skene int*. Me plicated McClellan and he fled froSBt' was named Patrick III. Mrs. Mormodern pictures featuring two of the j jarty was formerly Helen Pintbest known and loved stars of movie i land. Tickets will be sold by members! of the chapter at the regular price! of 25 cents and if you wish -to help i the chapter do so by buying your tic«c • I e£s in advance. Our Invitation To Visit the Empire McHenry Theatre, RINGWOOD RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Frances Hall, 86 years old, ^ Plaindealer invites as its guests died at her hoijie at Ringwood Monday; Barbian, McHenry, and one afternoofc after an illness of several g^st to witness the presentation of weeks. . Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the M. E chm*h »t Ringwood. : ' >• 'Amateur Daddyf at the Empire Elgin just before they were brought back from Seattle, Wash,, where thtij? were arrested. McClellan is said tit , have been the '"layout" man for At* kiivson and Skene in tlie fatal holdup of the ice cream company office and it is also believed that he received t| "cut",of the $800 loot, which the bandits obtained in the robbery. ' *•>. MARRIED IN IOWA m Mrs. Frarikie Stephenson of Eiagt* rood and John F. Stephenson werf Theater in McHenry, Sunday or Mo:;- ^ mamtHi at Independence, Iowa, olt day evening. Present this clipping Thursday,- Sept. 8. They wiij residf • • ' .'-i, jlk: Bfaeimii""3/ J? t.^ML