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•VOL. 60 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1934 NO. 8 CLAIM TWO VICTIMS IN fOX RIVER ^HIOAGOAIT LOSES LIFE >.: Ilf CRYSTAL LAKE : e "* * Dro^'-rings in nearby, . Waters te-rminated happy vacations in' gloom I; ^ sadness \-la». Lake, Fox :\feiver arid GageV Lake each claimed life of a.victitrt over the weekend, arid MeHenry was ttie scene of th$ L; s inquest-held for James Charles Green, age one year, four months and thir- >te6n days, who drowned in Fox river about noon, Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs- Fred. P. Green and ' family of LaGrange out to the Ed Home cottage at xhe mouth of Fox river on Wednesday of last week where they planned to spend a three weeks' vacation. The family had joyed, ^several happy days at the cottage until Mohday when the baby left the house unnoticed and evidently wandered directly to the river where it is thought he •fell from the pier into about two feet of water. Only a few minutes elapsed before the family missed the baby and at, once began a search for him and , very soon saw the little body in the water under the pier. Panic stricken, " the parents took the lifeless body to Louis Pitzen's resort on Pistakee Bay, where efforts were made to revive him but to no avail. Clarence Doug- ....... las of the Public Service company and .R$y Conway of the Western United Gas & Electric company, assisted in efforts to revive the child for about ' two hours but no signs of life were evident. ' • ~ V The body was brought to the Jacob Justen . Undertaking rooms at Mc- ^•Henry, where an inquest was held \Monday afternoon by Coroner E. H. Cook of. Huntley, with a verdict of, accidental drowningreturned. body was taken to LaGrange Monday night, w^here funeral services w6,re held Wednesday, July 18./• There are thite oth^r children in the family- * . • Drowns InOystal Lake fcryslal Lake claimed a victim Siffday when Manui Skolnick, 21 years old, of 4248 West Thirteenth street, Chicago, sank to his death in about forty feet of water at the south shore of the lake. ~ Skolnick and a friend had taken ifeljo girls to the lake for an outing and had been rowing near shore when Skolnick decided to take a plunge and dove from the back of the boat. He returned to the surface a few ..iinutes later and started calliftg for 'help, but sank fromi sight before his "friends could reach him. ' Members of the Crystal Lake life ' saving squjjd were notified, but all i efforts to recover the body were unsuccessful. . It is claimed that the watef at the point where the body went down is the coldest in the lake and it is thought Skolnick received """"Cj&mps from the cold water which • caused him to sink to the bottom. Gage's Lake Claims Victim^ At Gage's Lake, Joseph Krayner, 2ft years old, of Chicago, attending a picnic of the Shajffeeld Boosters, was <Jrowned when the boat in which he was riding, with five others, capsized. Others were able to hang onto the "" boat or swim to shore, but Krayner ----sank below the surface and disappeared. The body was quickly recovered, -however, for the water was only .. ytlightly over six feet in depth at the point Where the boat turned over. . A life saving crew worked for over an houi^in an attempt to revive the • man, but efforts were unsuccessful- "" "" Killed At Fox Lake Clifford R. Walker, 31 years old, of Chicago, was killed at Fox Lake Sunday afternoon when the sand walls 6f a basement, excavation caved in upon hrim. . ', Walkep^was assisting his father-inlaw. Albert F. Scholz, Lippencott road, ~in digging a basement under the letter's home. The two men had'dug ^through a three-foot layer of soil and Jlito four feet of sand. • While Walker was digging, the sand .gave way, causing one side of the_excavaticn to cave.in burying Walker. In his frantic effort to pull himself * out he managed to push one hand out of the top^s>f the heap of dirt, but soon was crushed by thev weight of the earth about him. - A sister-in-law, who was in • the . basement at the time, screamed for V -"help and Mr. Scholz, who had carried some soil into the ^ard, rushed in * and started efforts to save his son-inlaw. Other help soon arrived, but it wis half an hour before the, body was ^*7iTgtovered. Walker's wife was one of those who _ waited "vainly hoping that medical aid might revive her husband, but the doctor stated that Walker had died within • . -a few minutes after the cave-in. - •' "Tile"is siyvived by his wife, two'chil* tfren, Evelyn and., Robert; two brothers. Verne and.Fred, and two sisters, Miriam and Ruth. » ] 1 Puneral seiyices were held kt the -chafSe-I at 3337 W. North avenue, Chicago, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock with in- "tenner.t at Mount OJive. Come to Betty's at Lily La1/> Tuesday night, July 24, celebrating the opening of th*» east wmg. 8fp - •• ••• J • . * . 1 , igWorkers Picketing The NRA 6 •«-. mrmM JOHNSON BETRAYS IMON Administrator Johnson of the NRA has been having his own troubles as an .employer. The NUA workers in Washington have their union, and when General Johnson dismissed the president of the union his ofjjees In the Department of Commerce building were picketed, au shown la this tUnstratloiu The general did not give in. • BENfR ON VISIT TO GOLD C0UNTRV1 'SALVATION JIM" AS GUIDE ACTS DOUGLAS GLOSSON NUPTIALS SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ^Rockefeller Scion and His Fiancee OBSERVATION TOWER ON ; , BLARNEY ISLAND A wedding of interest to local people took place Saturday afternoon At four o'clock when Miss Lillian Douglas of Janesville, Wis., and M1^ William Glosson of * McHenry were united in marriage at St. Mary's parish house, with Father Nix officiating at the ceremony. They were attended by MisS Genevieve Glosson. of Kenosha, a sister of the groom, and Ralph Douglas of Janesville, Wis., a brother of the bride. Little Miss Mary Margaret Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas of McHenry and a niece of the bride, made a very charming flower girl. The bride wore a blue and white suit with white hat and' accessories and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and delphinium and the bridesmaid, Miss Genevieve Glosson, wore a pink suit with white hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses and larkspur. The little flower girl, Mary Margaret Douglas, wore pir.k organdie with a pink bow in her hair and carried a, basket of mixed flowers. ^ Following' the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the groom jvhere members of the' britl.il party and immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Glosson left on a trip to Ottawa and Starved Rock, returning Sunday night. For tTie present they are at the home of the groom's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Math1 Glosson. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. .and- Mrs. George Rauuru- _ Kenosha; Gene and Ralph Douglas of 4 Clarence McHenry were also guests, . - John Anderson is in receipt of a copy of the "Bridge River-Lfllooet News" of Lillooet, B. C., Canada, sent by C. J. Bender of -Chicago arid McHenry, who is visiting in the northern region, making the trip there lafet month. , * „*• " According to thfe article in the Canadian paper, Mr; Bender was„ accompanied by the renowned old pros pector, Salvation Jim, who visited*in McHenry about a year ago ..when enroute to the World's Fair.- Mr. Bender met, Salvation Jim during his short visit h^te, listened to his stories of the glorious north and became interested in the old prospector's references to Bridge River. Determined to see the gold camp at first hand, the rich Chicagoan of the Ahlberg Bearing Company, set out for British Columbia, met up with Salvation Jim at Vancouver and proceeded to Seton Lake and the Bridge region. v. " W At Lillooet,Mr. Bender met Arthur Noel, pioneer operator in this camp, and recalled for Noel that when Lome stock was hitting around 75 cents that he and other Chicagoans were becoming nervous and thought they should unloads_ • i A letter was sent to Noel,, who quieted their fears and urged them to Janesville. Mr. and Mrs stay with the Lome. They did so and, Douglas and children' of when the Austin Taylor interests entered the picture, the stock they held became valuable. Many, who wiere nervous at 75 cents, remained to see the stock pass ?10. The article goes on to say the following:'- • ' "Mr. Bender is connected with the manufacture of roller bearings in His home city. He is a. lover of the out doors' and does considerable shooting of big game. Around 60 years of age, be is a lively and wide-awake man. He and Salvation Jim made an odd pair as they looked over Lillooet. He was most up-to-date in his talk and actions, gesticulating and smiling. Salvation Jim was very serious about everytfimg and watched over the Chicagoan as a father might direct a son They exchanged courtesies with oldtimers at the Lillooet benches and thoroughly .enjoyed their stay in town. Finance Development "While Mr. Bender has little to say about his plans in the Bridge, it Is understood that he will finance a development on Spruce Lake. A group, of sixteen claims have been staked there and the prospects are said to be good for making a first class gold mine; Of course, if the mine does not turn out to be a second Pioneer, the ground under which development is to take place is a beauty spot, what with the big game hunting and the fishing in that neck of the Woods, Mr. Bender and Salvation Jim' will have, a good summer, apart entirely from, the industrial possibilities." •* . The "Bridge River-Lillooet News'" represents a mining country, it Is plain to see, with almost even,' Item relating to mines., gold and the operation of mines. It appears that gold figlds Sr^as prevalent in that region as -grain fields are in Illinois -with the Bradian, Bralorne and Pioneer b6- ing among the mines mentioned. ~ CamjTB^are beig built and trails laid but at Monte Christo where average assays show forty-seven dollars and forty cents,a ton in g;old at 20 dollars the ounce. Samples taken from the solids where development had exposed the vein, returned $23 30 a • >n in gold. The entire contents of the paper are interesting, bringing out a phase of PETER WIRFS STARTS $IO,OOO;DAMAGE SUIT Peter Wirfs, former special police of* McHenry, on Monday, filed- a «uit against W. H. Butterworth and- Stasley Geier for damages received by him in an accident at McHenry on July 15, 1933. - Wirfs charges that he was struck by a car driven by Geier while on duty as a traffic policeman on the corner of Elm and Green streets in McHenry. He also charges that Butterworth and Geier were to blame. Geier i§ charged with striking him while Butterworth is charged with trying to pass Geier on the right side, causing him to swerve his car, resulting in. striking Wirfs. . Wirfs was seriously injured in."the accident and spent Weeks in* the hospital at Woodstock. He charges that he has been unable to work since that time and for that reason he asking $10,000 in damages. K. C.'s ATTENTION --The next regular meeting takes place at the K. C. Hall next Thursday, July 26, at 8:30 p. m. DST. Installation of new officers. Refreshments. Importont business." *8fp life in the far north with which wo are not familiar. . • . : - * 073-Year-Oldf Prospector **. --"Solvation Jim," 73 ye»r$ old,, visited McHenry last September enroute to the Century of Progress w-fth Slim Williams and his team of eight dogs. He is Highland Scotch, his real name being Andrew Wooler. He spent fifty jrears on the frontier and made $7,000. ju~£ixe days in the Eldorado region prospecting for gold. It was there that he met Robert" W. Service, who used him for the character of "Salvation Jim" in his book, "The Trail' of 98." , J Mr. Bender could not have choseir a better companion and guide for his visit to the gold country than "Salvation Jim," who is a,native of Canada and a veteran - prospector for gold, whose konwledge will be of much assistance to the Chicago man. - "fiie first blossoms of the famous lotus beds at Grass Lake are appearing and probably by Sunday will be in full bloom according to the Everett Hunter Boat company, which is making preparations for a busy season (luring the next few months. Some of the lotus buds may be seen at the Hunter Boat company office and it is expected that \*Pithin a few days there will be many of the blossoms ready to charm the thousands of visitors who visit the lake region fevery week. „ 1 The lotus beds which extend ovei- 2,000 acres will be more beautiful than ever this year, it is said, with a profusion of the lajge, delicately tinted blooms the magnitude of which have never before been witnessed in this territory. Due to the early drouth the blossoms are appearing perhaps a week early this year and will probably reach 4he height of theit; ^splendoi about the last of July when the entire beds will be a mass of«4>loom with the lotus season continuing unitt September. - • Resort owners ii\. the lakes "region are anticipating that many World's Fair visitors from other states and countries will make- pilgrimages to the shrine of 'the lotus this year andare prepared to welcome any number of visitors. At„'McHenry the Hunter Boat Company^ is running daily excursions to Grass Lake and boats leave the main piers at the factory at i0 a. m., and 2 p. m., /very day and an extra influx of passengers denote that the lotus are exerting)their old charm to ljiany admirers. / t The lotus is a rare and beautiful plant often made the theme of poetical expressions and are found only |r, Egypt, China and Grass Lake. The earliest blooming of the lotus was eleven years ago when the flowers appeared on June 29. The next year, 1924, was the flood year when the lotus beds Were almost destroyed by the high water. It has been only during the last two years that the famous beds have regained their former splendor. ' * There, will be a new feature to attract visitors at Grass Lake this year which is known as the "Grass Lake Observation Tower." This toWer has been built by Jack O'Connor on BlaTney Island in the center of Grass Lake and here visitors may obtain a view of the 2,000 acres of lotus, free of charge. O'Connor, from his small island in the heart of the lotus beds, observe® thfe beautiful flowers year after year and is considered an authority on thjem. ; 4 ^o doubt his tower will become popular T rith the thousands of visitors ho has uring the summer. The 1: rge lotus flowers never fail;to ehtice tne traveler and charm all who view their stately splendor. McHenry is known as the gate-Way city to the beautiful la'tte region' and many visitors are ^elc<ymed herfe during the summer mont' :U RESIDENCE CHANGES : The Harry Lindsay fartiil^ has moved from the SfWk place, west of McHenry, to the Habck cottage down river. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Frisby have moved into his mother's-house. ~ GERMAN BAND TO PLAY - The Little German band directed by Henry J. Schaffer, will play at the. church fair at Spring afternoon. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Fox River Valley Camp"wiTl hold.-* public card party at Mrs. A. K. Bums' home. Hickory Grange, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, July 24. 8fp Mr. and Mrs. .1 <• Iut I ronoli ot New York and lireenwich, (.'ODD.,'have made formal announcement-'of the engagement of their daughter, Mary French, to Lauranee Spelnianjtockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs.- John D. Rockefeller. Jr. The wedding w4tt-take place In August. Young Rockefeller, a graduate of Princeton university, has Just completed his first xear at^Harvard law school. Miss French is a graduate of" Rosemary hall, and has attended Vassar college. PETER M. FREUND DIES SUDDENLY :|S(^r:if,vFreund, 66 years old, died suddenly at his home in this city Thursday night, July 12, 1934, from a heart attack. Mr. and Mjs. Freund had spent, the evening.in the home of their son John on Center street and had returned home about 9>30j p. m-, and were preparing to, retire when Mr- Freund fell over onto the bed and died about 10 o'clock.^ His wife, who was alone in the house, calfed the ' doctor and Father Dommermuth and then notified her children who all rushed to the home to find that their father had passed away almost instantly.-- Born at Johnsburg on February 27, 1868,Tie attended the parochial school at Johnsburg and has always lived in this community. . On October 15, 1891 he was united in marriage to Mary Anna May of Johnsburg, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Fr. Mehring at St. John's church, After their marriage they moved to German Prairie where they lived fifteeh years. About twenty-seven years afro they bought the Eugene S. Wheeler farm south of McHenry where they lived until 1923 when they retired fropi active work- and moved to McHenry where they have since lived.- Mr. Freund; was Industrious and a hard worker and after a few years of rest: he commenced work at the Mc Henry" Country club. Following the death of Mr. Schneider, caretaker of the 'Chapel Hill Country Club, Mr. Freund became the caretaker at Chapel Hill where, he-worked until 1932 when "he retired. He is survived by his wife, six children, J6hA R. Freund, Mrs. Nick M. Justen, Mrs. Bernard M. Kennebeck, Mrs. Joseph L Bauer, Mrs. Bernard Bauer and Joseph M. Freund; two brothers, Jacob Freund of Spring Grove and Joseph J. Freund of Johnsburg; one sister, Mrs. John Hiller of Johnsburg and fifteen grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Monday morning with Rev. Charles S. Nix otficiatirg., T ^ufial was in St. Mary's cemetery'/' • Card of Thanks" In this manner we desire to express our thanks jaind appreciation to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, expressions of sympathy $nd acts of kindness extended to us at the death of oUr beloved husband and father. Mrs. Peter M. Freund,: and children. RADIO STARS HERE SUNDAY, JULY 29 Among the Sick "J* 'I1 'J* "J*•§< 'I' 'J1 'J' 'J" 'I* Melvin Whiting, who underwent-, an operation for appendicitis at St. Ther- . . _ esa's hospital, Waukegan, is again at Person famous stars of "the radio,- A series of popular Sunthy evening riadio concerts, will be presented at the McHenry High School auditorium by St. Mary's church, featuring home where he is recovering! : Mrs. J. At- Phalin, who has been in St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, with an infected hand,, left the, hospital Saturday and is staying 'with her daughter, Marjory, in Chicago. Her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor - Foley of Cleveland, O.. is with her in Chicago. Miss Jean Powers had an operation on a gland in her neck, Monday, at, St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan! Tier grandmothep, Mrs. Nellie Stanton of Long Lake, who has two broken arms, is in the same hospital. Robert Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brandt' of Chicago and a nephew of Mrs. Ray Page, of McHenry is in Billings hospital, Chicago, where he isL recovering from an operation on hi^ leg. He will he'jli -the hospital eight weeks. • W .df. ' The first of the series will be given Sunday evening, July 29, at 8:30 p. m., presenting Ruth Lyon, popular soprano of the National Broadcasting Co., assisted by Dean Remick, radio concert pianist. These artists3 arg In-ought here under the direction- of Robert L. Hollinshead. 1 \ The admission charge is only 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Parish House': and all stores. . . Here"is an opportunity to see some of the most popular stars of the air is person and at the same time help •yotti* local church treasury. Remember the date--of--the first concert-- Sunday, July 29, at 8:3jh ' *• '.' Mrs. Susannah Crane of Edmonton, Eng., danced a jig at her 102nd birthday celebration. . ' WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS ONNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS •fa (>F OtJR EXCHANGES • 3^ Rev,., .John E. DeLong, pastor of. , the First - Mefhodisfc Episcopal ehurch in Libertyville for eight years, ... -w'as found dead .Wednestday afteifnoonof last W^ek by Mrs; De-Long,!ifi Uhe bath rqom of their home on Brfunard ; avenue on her return to the house from an errand. „ The largest fish to be captumL-at--. Gages Lake Ithis season, a black bass-, weighing 5% pounds, was caught last Tuesday evening by J, W. Norling of Gages Lake. In case anyone is skeptical about this, stop at: Norling's, Morning Glory cottage at Gag^s Lake and view^the head of the 5Ms pounder and the heads of several other fish, nailed to the garage. C. Mancel Wigh'tman, who has been appointed postinaster at Grayslake, assumed charge of the office Friday, July 6, taking /the place of Lionel Richardson, who has been ih the office since the expiration of M- E. Murrie^s term. Charles 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, of Maywood, miraculously escaped serious or even fatal injuries last week Friday when he fell from his parents' automobile while travelling 45 miles per hour. The accident occurred two'miles'north,of* Wauconda on . Rand Road. The lad's both legs were cut and he suffered lacerations about the head and shoulders- He was taken to a Wauconda. physician for treatment. • Although a week prior tf> the thirteenth, Friday proved an unlucky day for Bob Flagge, young son of the Reuben Plagges of Barrington. H"e started out to build an airplane as the first of a series of enterprises which netted him pain and trouble. In sawing, he cut the tip off One of his fingers so discontinued work along that li,ne and went on an errand via his. bicycle. The front wheel, of his bike struck something on the pavement a,nd Bob catapulted over the handle' bars.® His right eyelid received a deep gash and he was bruised. Latest reports state his condition is sufficiently improved for him to be, considering further activities^ Yawning, the act of "opening the mouth involuntarily through drowsiness, ennui or fatigue" as Webster 1 2 JAIL BREAKERS ARE RECAPTURED GRAND JURY IS MEETING TODAY ; Two of the prisoners who sawed their way out of the McHenry county jail0 at Woodstock last week have been recaptured, the pair being John Enos and Henry Odenbriet. Enos was picked up in Cicero Wednesday night of last week by a department of justice representative and Sheriff ^dinger immediately went t$ that suburb and returned him to the local jail, where he was chained hands and feet to the bars of his cell. Odenbrjet was recaptured Thursday night on the streets of Osseo, Wis., his .^fTnes"itr'prov^d .a"dang7r«ls by the chief of police of His wife and child live home town, that place there. Enos insisted that he earned both of the saws into the jail when he entered it last February, but the officials believe that they were smuggled in by his "girl friend" who visited him several time£ • - Enos has been on a hunger strike for several days, but it is believed he will soon tire of it and make a full confession and take his medicine. He was expected to go to trial today. The grand jury haa been recalled for today. " Odenbriet says he is sorry he joined the jail break. He probably would have received a much lighter sentence had he let the matters take their course and beetv convicted for forgery. He is charged with passing forged checks at Hebron.: Taylor continues to write letters to a Chicago newspaper, trying to secure a promise for the. release of his wife, who is still in the county jail, providing he will give himself up. But State's Attorney Lumley will not agree to any such arrangement. . The graiui:j,u/y, which is meeting today, will probably return indictments against all five of the escaptd prisoners, charging them with aiding in the escape of prisoners, r Sweet Shop Robbed V Two othejrs who probablyK-jjilp.'- be indici,ed today are .1 oseph Heimer and Edwin Meyers of McHenry, who were arrested Saturday on a charge of robbery. They are out on $1,500 bonds awaiting the action of th$ grand jury. Meyers and Heimer have confessed the robbery of the Rainbow Sweet Shop at Green arid Elm streets Friday night, at which tinte a quantity of liquor and 'cigarettes was taken, amounting in value to kbout $100. Most of the loot was found in a field- near the city limits of McHenry.' The pair was h"eld in the county jail until bond: was secured. " TIRE GUARANTEE Tir. the adv;eerrttiissmingg colamr.s of this issiu! Walter J, loo.L Good\j0BggT SCHAEFER year tire dealer, reproduj|es the new Goodyear guarantee on tires. Be sure to read it carefully and see what Goodvear now has to offer. *8-fp Births V \ Mr. ar.d - Irs. Leo Blake are parents of a baby g rUborn Tuesday, July 17. Mr. and Afrs. Frank May of Chicago are parents of a son, Frank. Jr.. born July 2. Mrs. May was formerly Miss Carolyn Miller of McHetory. The shock of an accidental bullet v?ound restored speech to Jimes Richardson of ^elfasfe, dumb for 11 years. indoor sport for Charles Hutchinson, rural mail carrier of "Barrington, Sunday of last week. Mr. Hutchinson-indulged in a wide, relating yawn onfy to feel a terrific pain in his jaw. Examination by a local physician disclosed the possibiljty^f a fracture so he was rushed to an Elgin hospital where x-ray pictures verified the doctor's diagnosis. Mr. Hutchinson is now on a liquid diet and will avoid the .luxurious relaxation of a' yawn after this, it was reported. Coasting' across the street on bicycles caused severe injuries, to a Barrington boy test week and tKe death of an Elgin lad. Calvin Wolthausen, 5-year-old son of Mr.,and Mrs. E. G. Wolthausen, of SaWington is in bed recovering from the effects of. a tollision with an 'Jf^tomobile about 5:30 p. m. last week Wednes<lay and Rich^ ard Kellenberger, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellenberger of Elgin, is dead as the result of fatal injuries received when he coasted out of a driveway in front of his home, directly in front'of an automobile, last Monday. Two men were injured when the automobile in which 'they were riding crashed, into a ditch two miles south of Wauconda at 2 :30» o'clock Sunday morning of last week. Both were burned when the car caught fire- Janfes Kudma, 30, of Cicero, was badly burned on both legs and also sustained burns on the head. Rudolph Sot#,. Jr., 26 years ohl -Berwyr. was burned on the legs, hands and face. The accident occurred when KiSdma and Sota were enroute to I>ruce*s Hike. Their car was forced off the road _hv another machine and. after turning turtle, it .caught fire. Passing motorists took the injured men to the Ross emergency hospital, at Wauconda, Where thev were treated. . ' PI'BLIC CARD PARTY The Altar andu Rosary sodality will' hold a public card party at the Aylward cottage, ore block past of the new bridge. Route 20. at 2:30 p. m.. Thursday. July 26. Everyone invited. '• DIES AT MOLINE Robert. Schaefer. 51 years old, diVd, Wetlnesday niorniiig at S;20 o'cIocImA- 'J the East Moline. State hospital. The deceased was born and raised in Johnsburg. He leaves two brothers. , Henry F. of McHenry and Simon cf Sprlnjr Grove: four .sisters, Mrs. J«^srt lAdams'and Mrs. Henry Adams «>f ,: Spring Grove; Mrs. I^ter Adams >>l- ; Johnsbuig and MrS.»Peter Meyertv^: ,, ' Round Lake. " - v . : Funeral arrangements had hot Completed at the time The Plaindeakr goes to press. " , Plaindealers .for sale .at, Bolfa^t* ..•\r