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.A J-r ..TIL" _ 1a _^LL_-.-/>' •'•* '"'" V: f ,' "::::; ., \ • 1 * " . . I T A^AA" :• ; '•••.L" •'•'•'•• 'V .••-.••- , -I ' v - . ' - /f, • « ; 4. •, a- A . ' " • -' • , t ' *11 X-iVv:"'- A~ Volume 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 NO. 13 I Schools Will Open Tuesday, September S ";v LARGE ENROLLMENT HEW TEACHERS IN THE GRADE AND HIGHm ' ;,:^:-ivA [r- . • __ . •• about two more weeks and the old familiar tones of the school bell -will again greet our ears after a silence of three months, in which the students have been enjoying their . ff£ual vacation. . .'• : With the approach of the late Augdays, with their evident indications of the coming autumn, our thoughts turn again £o school days •nd preparations to get back into the regime once more. Schools will open September 5, the • . <dtey after Labor Day, and the school buildings" are being cleaned and the teachers have been hired in readiness for another busy year. Books for the high school have been -purchased, and are ready for the students to procure on registration days. /Those who have second-hand books that they wish to sell are asked to ffeave them at the high school Monday . The first date for registration at • tfce high school has been set for Monday, August 28, when the Freshmen •'•will register. On Tuesday, August 29, the Sophomores will register and the Juniors and Seniors on Wednesday, August 30. Any student who is out of town on these days way register any forenoon. •" One Less Teacher There will be one less teacher on the high school staff this year where the position of teacher of music and aftathematics, formerly filled by Miss Minnich, will be done away with. This cut in the teaching staff is being reade because of financial conditions- There will be one new face seen •among the teachers at the high school this year with Miss Beatrice Flynn «oming as teacher of history and "English and to conduct the boys' glee clubs. Miss Flynn has received her l!Laster's degree at the University cf Southern California. Miss Helen McDonald will not re- ' 'turn to McHenry this year because of ber eye trouble, which necessitated , , Her absence from school last year. Miss Grant will fill the vacancy caus- . ed by Miss McDonald's illness and Miss Flynn will .take Miss Grant's place. F. S. Orr, coach at the high school is attending Columbia University this year, where he will receive his Master's degree. The home address of Mr. Orr is Cedar Falls, Iowa, and before coming to McHenry last year hie had taught for seven years at Cheffield, -coming '•"W'A't. Expect Large Enrollment -- I t is expected that there will be a n enrollment of more than 200 at the fcigh school this year and Supt. C. H. ihiker is already at work attending to 'the details in preparation for the opening of school. The teachers for the year are: Miss Helen Stevens--English and Dramatics. Miss Lillian I>oherty --• Foreign Languages and Girls' Athletic Director. F. S. Orr--Science and Athletic Coach. , L. J. McCracken--History and As- .stant Coach. arence Angelese -- Science and hematics «nd Librarian. Miss Lucile Grant--Domestic Science and Girls' Glee Club Director. Miss Dorothea Holden--Commercial Work and School Finance. Miss Beatrice Flynn--History, English and Boys' Glee Club. Mrs. Joanne Rulien--School Nurse. W. ISf. Sears--Music Director. May Just en. New Grade Teacher There will be one new teacher at the grade school this year with Miss May Justem, a local girl and graduate ~ the McHenry high school, as teach- #r of the fifth grade. Miss Mary _j}oodfellow recently resigned her pogition as teacher of the sixth grade • end her place will be taken by Miss Catherine Walsh, with Miss Justen taking the place of Miss Walsh. Miss Justen is a graduate of St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, where *he finished on June 4, receiving her cum laude bachelor of science degree " in Home Economics. Mr. Schoenholtz, seventh grade teacher, enjoyed a trip to Europe this summer from which he has returned ready to enter^upon his school duties. The teacfaem of tfce gT*de school .• ere: ...i/ Miss Mary Kiimey--Eighth Grade, Girls' Gym. M. L. Schoenholtz--Seventh Grade, Boys' Gym. * , , Miss Catherine Walsh--Sixth Grade r Miss May Justen--Fifth Grade and . Music. Miss. Nellie Doherty--Third and Fourth Grade®. . Miss Alice Ward--Second Grade. Miss Genevieve Rnox--First Grade. Miss Marie Ropp--Kindergarten - end Art. GROWERS IN McHENRY COUNTY There is total of 530 wheat growers in McHenry county, practically all of whom axe eligible to take part in the government's wheat adjustment program and receive ten cash benefits, acording to a county list which his just been compiled by Farm Adviser," W. A. Herrington, for use in the campaign. If all growers come in on the plan, the total cash benefit to the county on this year's crop, alone, would amount to approximately $15,000.00. Similar benefits may be paid on the 1934 and 1935 crops. Every wheat grower in. the county is eligible to cooperate in the plan, and if there are some who are not getting the campaign notices or who have reason to believe that they are not on the county list, they should check with the farm adviser's office, it was announced. Probably the largest wheat grower on the newly compiled0 county list is John Olbrich who farms 1200 acres near .Harvard1. Other large growers are L. R. Lippold, Crystal Lake and Nels Pearson of McHenry. However, large production is not a requisite for coming in on the plan, as even the smallest grower is eligible, Farm, Adviser Hepringto'n said. Details of the wheatf program are now being explained to all interested growers by means of a series of community meetings which Farm- Adviser Herrington and the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois area^olding throughout the county. Community meetings to date have been held at Harvard, Marengo and Crystal Lake. The last of the community meetings will be held Thursday .evening, August SSfth, at the Ringwood School for the Townships of Burton, McHenry, Richmond and Greenwood. Sign-up meetings are being held this week according to the following schedule: Monday, r'Aug. 21 at the Harvard high school: Tuesday, Aug. 22, Marengo high school; Wednesday, Aug. 23 at the Crystal Lake high school. The sign-up meeting for Ringwood will be held Tuedsay, Aug. 29. Growers not turning in applications will later be visited by a member of a temporary community committee. When all applications for the county are in, each community will hold an organization meeting at which a committee of three members will be elected. One of th?se three committeemen will be a member of the board of directors of the county wheat production control association, which will be organized later. ADDITIONAL WEEKLY EXCHANGE ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT ST. PATRICK* S SUNDAY The annual festival for -the! benefit of SU Patrick's church will b^ held on the church grounds Saturday '^yen; COMMITTEE 0 U T L I N E S jing' Au*st 26« "commencing at f \i)'- • v' clockif The ladies of the Altar and Rosary Sodality will have an extensfve line of home bakery and foods on sale and there will be refreshments and various attractions to amuse everyone, including a bingo game and other amusements. During the evening OF DAIRY LEADERS IIJlAJOR POINTS WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OF 1NIEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Reorganization of policies^ejtpan"-' sion and changes of personnel and a plan for saving the butter and cheese market situation were presented to Secretary Henry A. Wallace of the"U. S. Department of Agriculture, August] f'fty dollars will be given away and 17 by a committee of dairy leaders' ^so a quilt will be given to some from coast to coast representing the i l«cky person. Committees are busy National Cooperative Milk Producers! with a«d preparations for this Federation, the Governor's emergency • annual event and arrangements are milk committee of the State of Wis- I heing made to accommodate a la*££ consin, and a special committee ap-' crowd of friends and members of St. pointed by the Governor of Minnesota, j I'atrick's parish. The delegation represented more than'; A cordial invitation is .extended to one-half million d^iry farmers. It! general public t6 attend this was chosen at a larger meeting held | evening of pleasvft^ at this mid-sumin Chicago, August 15 and 16 where, nitr event. a program of action was prepared." Six Major Points Six major points were presented to the Secretary of Agriculture by this delegation- Already one of these FINAL BAND CONCERT •• j*-. FRIDAY EVENING McHenry Municipal Band will points-that of setting up a butter j their fina] concert in West Mc. fund--has been adopted. The points recommended were: "1. The creation of a committee incorporated or otherwise which will have power to enter the market .and acquire by purchase surplus stocks of | Henry this Friday evening, with Har- ! ry Brooks,of Chicago as cornet soloist ; and. a special attraction for the eveni: g. This concert will be the last one, uy puiciu^e fu.pms ul , rf t . f<fr tbe sefLSO„t but for SOmedajry products and- disposei of such, tim^ J come a8 Mcilenry will have stocks in any way the committee ho band next year because of the fact deems for the best interest of the dairy industry. Such a committee should^ have placed at its disposal a sum of money of not less than $30,- that the tax appropriation for maintenance of the band was voted down^J at the spring city .election* The concerts of the city band have 000,00° If the money already ap- Wn enj bJ hundre(fe of piopriated to the Secretary of Agn- ^ summer and haVe brought scor;,s culture is no longer available the of yisitors ^ Main stre€t on Fri(1 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER A plate chicken dinner for 15c witfi e glass of beer for 10c will be served at George Lay's, Johnsburg, Saturday evening, Aug. 26. Serving starts at «ao<D«p. n**. Mrs. Susan Jenkinson Stevens, 86, a former resident of Antioch, died of fatal bums recently at the St. Therese Hospital, Waukegan- Mrs. Stevens received the burns while she WAS making tea for an afternoon caller at her home in Waukegan. A towel, used to lift the teapot from the stove, caught fire, and spread to her clothing before her failing eyesight had observed the disaster. She died soon after. • - • A mountain ash, growing in Mrs. Andrew Lindqufst's garden at Marengo, has its climate and seasons mixed according to the evidence bloom ing on the tree now. The tree has blossomed once earlier in the year Tt is now bearing its beautiful red clusters of berries and is also wearing white fragrant blossoms for the second time. Mrs. Lindquist said it reminded her of the orange trees in California and says she has nevei seen this particular thing happen in all her gardening experience. Robert Givens, 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Givens, Chicago, was shot through the right thigh last week on Friday while he and several companions were shooting at targets with a 22-calibre rifle neair Tower Lakes. In some manner the bullet glanced off some object and struck the boy, entering the inside of the thigh and passing completely through. He was brought to the emergency hospital operated by a locai physician who cauterized the wound and administered tetanus serum for the prevention of lock-jaw. Through the efforts of Senator Ray Pa dock, e large shipment of young bob-white quail were turned loose in W.viconda and nearby townships a few days ago. About 200 birds were in the shipment. Hatched f.nd raised on a state game farm, the young quail were "planted" in coveys of fifteen birds each In various places in Waucorda, Grant and Fremont townships. Although the new arrivals will add considerably to the hunters success, it is hoped a majority of the birds will be conserved this year to increase the quail population in years to come. Secretary or Administrator should provide such funds and make them available in tha form of a loan from the proper governmental agency. This loan could be repaid by of an assessment or proevenifvgs during the past few weeks. The members of the *oand have been faithful and interested in their work and, no doubt, regret that this is to be their final season of music The final concert will be an out* Mr. Clemensen of- Chicago, who recently purchased the Wickersheim land at Long Grove andl has excavated and dynamited for an artificial "lake will build two large homes there in vhe near future. H. S. Saylor, editor and publisher of the. Delavan, Wis., Enterprise for n.any years, passed away Aug. 10 at the Methodist Memorial" hospital, Madison, Wis., where he had been a patient ^for fourteen weeks. A man walked into the Fredlund drug store at Des Plaines Tuesday afternoon of last week and proceeded to the booth to make a telephone call. When he (teparted so did the telephone Manager Gliddon was completely perplexed when he reported the daylight robbery to, the police department. Peter Rabicki, 72, Chicago, died in his bed at Lon& Lake last Thursday from heart trouble, according to Deputy County Coroner Maurice Penney. Rabicki awoke at 2130 o'clock that morning, complained of being cold, and died within a few moments, according to his.wife. A number of pheasants for breeding purpose^ were brought to Crystal Lake by. the state department of conservation last Wednesday and many persons viewed the beautiful birds in the large truck., A number of these were left at the Selz farm, the A- H. Fergusion property and the L. D. Lowell farm near Wonder Lake. John Sutton, Libertyville, suffered a fractured wrist Monday of last week in a fall from a tree which he was trimming at the F. H. Just home 148 Lake street. Mr. Sutton was •working on a ladder leaned against the side of the tree. He sawed off a of dairy products. We point out thatj£r]os on the CQrnet who heard this agreement would be m the nature. Hm ,Mt ^ not want to mis9 of an equalization fee and the opera- thig treat in store for them apain. tions of the committee would be in. This jg an opportunity not usually no wise resemble stabilization activi- rvailable to peopIe of a small com_ ties of the past. We are confident ,minit and all should be on hand to that the announcement of the accept- eni(yv ^ feature( which js beinK ance of this plan by the Agricultural b ht to MftH free> through the Adjustment Administration will im- kindness of th<? band lf mediately relieve market pressure and have enjoyed the C0nCerts this bring about an upward revision of,veBr the membPrs about it after prices to farmers for their dairy pro-fina, Fridfly ripht. Thoy T«r • j , , | will be happjr,to know that you have "2 We indorse> the proposal of'.%\firrreciatetfmir music. simplified marketing agreement of, The program whicH folloW8 U an standardized form which could be interesting one and includes three used m communities and markets by|niarches composed by'£ir. Sears/one producers and dealers. ,1 of them being entitled "The Pride of 3. We request tne Secretary of McHenry," which Mr. Sears has dedi- Agnculture and the Agricultural Ad- cafed ^ our Qwn cjty of j^Henry. mstment Administrator to put into March__crvstal Cave W. N. Sears effect a vigorous policy of enforcing Oveture-Morning, Noon and Night the liSenses issued in connection with Cornct Solo-Selected....Harry Brooks the voluntary marketing agreement., Se]ection (from musical' comedy) A "4. Recognizing that. the dairy in-, Merry Widow austry is now at a point of delicate, Grand March_The PUgrim,. Lake balance between production and^con-^ V^^Selected C Conway sumption and that a further slight re- March__Xhe pride 0f McHenry......r. duction of consumption of an increase! ^ geara ^ of production would evidently place1 From Tannhauser.;..Wagner the industry on an export basis there- Cornet .Solo-Selected....Harry Brooks by destroying the present benefits of M«reh Hat Snrincs ^Seaie existing import duties, we should con- Star Spangled^^ sider the question of a curtailment of the total milk supply. We do not believe that such a ^curtailment would be necessary if the recommendations above made by us are followed out. If, however, it should be found that the application of these recommonda- AMONG THE SICK John Fisher, proprietor of the Roy- ^1 Blue store, has been in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, for the past * two weeks, where he received! treatment. .. , . , ,,. A , , lie is improving and expects to leave tions do not have the effect of de- h tMs «ek but »ill stay creasing the domestic surplus of dairy products and the Administrator, after careful analysis comes to the conclusion that it would be advistablg to engage in a program of killirg cows, we are prepared to accept such a decision provided,the operation of this program is placed on a voluntary basat the home of a relative in Elgin for a time. ASSOCIATION MEETS A meeting of the Country Club'Improvement association was held Saturday, August 19, at 3 o'clock in the city hall. A full report was made by is with compensation .and with rules officers as NEED TIRES? - a* mtbm ^• "' : ; i Read Walter and regulations which will call for the extermination of animals that may have infectious diseases. "5. We urge reconsideration by the Secretary of the entire program of production control so that when +he next Congress convenes legislation nay be enacted which will enable the Federal Government to remove from cultivation and return to the public domain a sufficient amount of marginal lands to reduce the sum total of agricultural production to market opportunity and balance. ; "6. We urge the President of the United States to use the power vested in him by Congress to revalue the gold dollar and to use such other powers that vested in him to make possible price increases, to the producers of agricultural commodities." Other Re-ommendatipnfl Other important recommendations were made in the formal statement presented to the secretary. Following is the text: "This convention was called to consider the tragic plight of the "dairy farmers of America. We find the present state of affairs intolerable The dairy farmers are, today, caught on cessing tax of one cent per pound sfandi one with H Brooks j large limb which struck th^ ladder in on butter-fat m all forms and types ^cheduled to ^n^,. some beautiful knocking it from its position . . . . . t h r o w i n g t h e w o r k m a n t o t h e ground. Arthur Goodall, Bowman Dairy Co., employ at Capron, was found dead on the railroad track one mile east of Capron early last Wednesday morning by Joseph Johnson, plant associt'. te, who was enroute to work at 5 a. m. Belief at Capron is general that Gocidall, enroute to call on a friend, was struck by a North Western railroad train, either early the right previous or by one of the la£c right trains. „ The story of a hen, deprived of hfflr right of motherhood, who has taken over the jpb of mothering a litter of six small kittens, comes from Ivanhoe and is vouched for by William Browder, owner of the actors in this novel barnyard drama. The hen, according to Mr* Browder, had been showing a desire to "set" for some time before the new arrivals came to gladden the hcaft of the old tabby cat and repeated efforts to change her purpose had been unavailing. A nine ton mortor transport enfrom Chicago to Minneapolis, Minn., was wrecked on Route 23, six miles south of Harvard early the morning of Aug. 14, when the truck left the pavement in negotiating a curve on 'the highway opposite the August Zimmerman farm. The transport was loaded with steel automobile parts, which were littered- about ftn ore side of the highway and over irto the nearby grain field. After leaving the pavement the truck struck a telephone and broke it almost to splinters. Herman W. Siedschlag, Jr., the two vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Siedschlag of Spring Grove, suffered a peculiar and painful accident last week Sunday evening when a chicken bone became lodged in his wind pipe. The bone was a perfect triangle of about a quarter of an inch on each side. The bone was lodged in such a able to EDtFCATION IS A NECESSITY TODAY Thei ^petting: 6f school Mi September 5 will bring the parents of the many boys and girls attending high school face to faco with the problem of continuing their children in high schpol. This problem is especially hard to. solve for those, parents having a boy or girl who has just finished the grade school and who should continue on into the high school. The usual reasons given for attending mgh school are probably summed up in the following statements as given by C. H. Duker, superintendent of schools of McHenry. First---Education is one thing which a parent can give his boy or girl that they can never lose. It will remain with them through life and each year prove its Worth in new and varied ways. " Second--Education cause's an indiv-. idual to have a greater enjoyment in life. A person who has a broad education is able to read the newspapers, books and editorials and enjoy them. Ht. is able to appreciate modern scientific conditions and to converse on a level with other educated men and women. Knowledge brings pleasures and friendships. Third---Economic conditions force one to educate their boy or girl. It is almost impossible to enter the ordinary positions today without a high school education . It is doubtful if a high school education fits a boy or girl for many positions, outside of the commercial course the present day high school education is too broad to fit a student for a <iefimte position. HoWever, business demands high school education and the young person who expects to compete with the others is forced to prepare himself for that competition. Fourth--The boys and girls of high school age need suplrvised social relations. Probably One' of the greatest defects of Modern American, life is the lack of adult supervision (not repression), of the activities of boys and girls of the 'teen age. The high school affords a certain amount of this supervised social contact, not enough, however, but it is far better than none. However,: a new note has been soumkd during the past two years. This nenv note is the result of the conditions in which we find ourselves today and it is saying, "keep the boys ard girls in high school so that they will not be taking gainful occupations away from adults who have families " support.' This idea applies more ilirectly to city conditions than to the rural conditions of McHenry. Yet even here, one at times sees some young lad of high school age taking a position which an adult could well occupy. It may be a point worth keeping in mind when deciding whether to send your boy or girl to school this fall. With the splendid educational facilities available in McHenry no one should be without a well rounded high school education. Every year recently, has seen a growth in our lccal institutions and we should be proud of it. This year's enrollment is reported close to 22j>, Each of us should appoint ourselves a committee of on©, to see that every boy or girl elegible for high school reports for registration this fall. -- , •, •< T n - . ilTV. F. E. ECKER1 DEL1VERSADDRES MANY GATHER TO GR|1E% OLD FRIENDS to collection and disbursement of funds for the year. The t flection of officers was scheduled to ; way that the little fellow take place and a discussion was held j breathe but suffered great pain. Monas to future improvements for the day he was taken to the Sherman of lot o WEDDING DANCE hospital at Elgin where several doctors performed the very difficult operation of removing the bone. Her- A wedding dance will be held at; man. Jr., was greatly relieved follow- Frank Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg,' ing the ordeal. Three weeks ago he Saturday evening, Sept. 2. Music by Gus Ueber's 5-pice orchestra. Admission 50 cents per couple. Everybody •13-2-fp. PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card party, sponsored by the Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Mary's church, will be held Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 30, on the Simon Stoffel lawn. In case of bad weather the party will be held in Stoffel's hall Cards, prizes and lunch 25 cents. 1, 3fp fr HARRY BROOKS IN CONCERT The public is invited to be present at the band concert Friday evening and hear, Harry Brooks of Chicago, who will render a group of cornet solos. NEED TIRES? -- Read ada in this issue. Walter 13-ffc stuck his hand in a pump jack severing two fingers. Although nauseated frequently as the result of serious burns, Ellen Trott, 10 years old, of 816 Rne St., Waukegan will live, in the opinion of attaches at the Lake County hospital. The youngster was burned July 20 when her younger brother, John, four years old, played witn matches that caught her dress afire. The burns were searing and dfeep, and at first it was believed that the girl had no chance to live. She rallied, however, from the shock of bums and gradually increased in strength to the point where it was stated by Dr. Charles Lieber, county physician, that she would recover. Skin grafting will follow, Dr. Lieber reported, but this operation cannot come before the normal infection from dep she received are eliminated. * FIDLERS IN COMPETITION One of the novelty features of St. Mary's annual parish picnic held at Elgin Sunday, Was the old time fiddler's contest. M. A. Conway and Will Quinn of McHenry were entered in Many former residents and friends gathered at the Modern Woodman hall in Ringwood on Saturday, Aug. 19, to attend the eighth annual homecoming, which becomes a greater event, in the history ,of Rinbwood each year. Invitations to attend this meeting had been extended far-and wide and familiar faces were to be seen at the homecoming from all parts of tha country and from various states of the union. These former residents of Ringwood were greeted heartily by the local people and the old friendswho met during the day exchanged luminescences which brought happiness to their faces and a warmth of friendship to the hearts of thosa who will always consider this their home, no matter how rar they may ream. • • There is nothing that brings a warm glow to the heart and a gleam of happiness to the eye like renewing old friendships and the greeting ar.d hand clasp of tried and true friends. Thus it may be seen that one day of all the year stands out as the most memorable one in the minds of Ringwood residents, which marks the annual home-coming for present ar.d former residents of Ringwood. The day was a busy one with a program of music and speeches in the afternoon followed by a delicious supper and a play given by home talent, in the evening. The day's events were sponsored by the Ringwood Home-comine association, which is to be complimented in putting on an affair of this kind. Atty. Eckert Is Speaker The program of the afternoon was opened with a prayer by Rev. Dibble, pastor of the Ringwood M. E. church, after which there was a community s.nging. There was a violin solo by Mary Jencks of Evanston and a vocal solo by Bob Peterson of McHenry. There was a zylophore snlo by Miss Helen Harrison of Ringwood and a violin solo by Ellen Smith, interspersed with community singing. The main address of the day was given by Atty. Floyd Eckert of W-ood^tock, who: spoke in an interesting manner on an appropriate subject. An interesting talk was also given by Mrs.,Dibble and remarks from the visitors were made by Olin Hall and Mrs. F. A. Munshaw, both of Elgin, Letters of greetings were read from absent friends during the afternoon and the minutes of the last meeting were read and the same officers of the association were re-elected, namely: J. V. Buckland, president, and Mrs H. M- Stephenson, secretary. Following the supper a play entitled "Fun in a Photograph Gallery" was presented by members of the church choir who pleased their audience with their program. * Among the Visitors Among the out-of-town visitors who [{•war®_present during theida-x^ were;, C. G. Hanson. Olin Hall, Mrs. F. Munshaw of Elgin; oeorge Hohenstein, Gus Vcgel, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Frank Hobart. Alice E. McLean, of Woodstock; Byron L. Orvis of Spring Grove; Mrs. Ciyde Havford of Crystal Lake; Marv Jencks, Evanston; Mrs. Arthur Merrell .and Mrs. E- E. Cropley, Solon Mills Georsre L, Bacon, Mrs. Lester Nelson, Lester L. Nelson, Mrs. George Bacon, Antioch; this contest and received prizes from, Mrs. Eva Perkins, Richmond; Mrs. the- judges. The fiddlers also provided j Anna Turner, Canon City. Colo.; Mrs music for an impromptu square dance Lida E. Foley, Woodstock; Mr and Virginia reel. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Waukegan are parents of a 7 >4 pound son, born Sunday morning at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Fern Bacon of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake are parents of a baby girl born Saturday, August 19, at 'Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fla. F. E. Martin. Bell view, BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SALE The Liquidating Committee for the People's State Bank of McHenry offer for sale th^ building formerly Used bv the People's State Bank as a banking house, and the land on which the I same is situated on Green street in the City of McHenry, Illinois, and Solicit bids on same. Bids should be addressed to the undersigned Committee and mav be PLAY AT CARNIVAL left at tb«. West McHenry State Bank. The members of the Little German West McHerry. Illinois. band and their director spent Sunday j Bids will be received up to at Round Lake where they furnished ber 15. 1933. and the Committee r music at the church carnival. ANNUAL FESTIVAL A one night festival for the benefit of St. Patrick's church will be held on the church grounds Saturday evening, August 26, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock. A fine line of home bakery and foods. Refreshments and various attractions to amuse all. •,.12-fp-€ SKIPPY, VISITS McHENRY Franklin Adams, better known as "Skippy", of radio fame, was a guest at Bickler's hotel Sunday, where his presence created considerable interest NEED TIRES T -- Read Walter Freund's ads in this issue. serves tWe right to reject any or all of said offers- LIQUIDATING COMMITTEE FOB PEOPLE'S STATE BAMK OF McHFVRV. By: SIMON STOFFEL Wm. SPENCER F. A. BOHLANDER 13-3-fp v . -- : -- SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER A plate chicken dinner for loc with a glass of beer for. 10c will "be serwd at George Lay's. John^Su'-e. S«tard-»v evening, Aug. 2*. Serving starts at 6:30 (DST). 13-fp. NEED TIRES? -- lS-fp Freund's ads in this issue*. Walter 13-fp