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^.' _*" -• * JU? w y fr^frfrlrrt . '- > "_' "&4 ' * " * • i i **JfVW»l -~r- • •- -i-'v ,t v' ••>'••%• 4 ' " ' ' i t * \ ' . , . ^ " • » " " " « . . - * - * ' ~ " £ ' w ' V * " " * . * -- - * % " 7::vk-"£^ ;->• %S;V'v^-"v-a.1- - -- ' * - ^ 4 -- -- i£\::--'h&3Wv-;$. T?;%,*> "-~?v-:;'" 60 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 800 DISORDER CAUSED BV OUTSIDERS FARMERS ATTEND MEETING •' '*'*- v' /• $0* GEYER PRINCIPAL ggf SPEAKER ; * „S" (Woodstock Daily Sentinel) V,/;" Only quick action on the pari of. - ^vJftire Milk members of the sixth dis- * r.^JHet, • «6n*prising Algonquin, Cary, ' '- "v^ryfcrtad Lake, Huntley, McHenry? S'A^fp'rthg Crovp, Ringwgpd, Hebron and •%" Woodstock locals, prevented the an-" 'V %oail Mttrting of the district from turning iirtO a riot Saturday after- • noon at* the Miller theater, Woodstock. £Ub€l members of the' association, | from outside of the county, banded •- ..together with, farmers who do not be- 1 ftng to the Pure Milk, invaded the • Meeting, and made an effort to turn it into a riot by heckling Don N. 'G-eyer, secretary and manager, and . , * A. M. Krahl, publicity director. When Geyer was introduced from tine stage by Walter Winn of Spring . Grove, president of the McHenry .County Pure Milk association, a • ehoniH of boos greeted him from the floor. These boos continued as Geyer started to talk. Anticipating that an organization qf rebel members, mostly from out- > 'Slide McHenry county, were going to •vr ;and break up the meeting, merntfeers of the district had prepared for / such an outbreak. Swanson To Front '"'J L^~ ' • Ernest Swanson, president of th€ Woodstock local, was one of the first : ' to come to the front when he jumped ,'tb his feet and moved that unless the heckling stopped immeditaely the meeting be turned into an exclusive ' - Sixth District meeting and that all outsiders be required to leave the auditorium. The motion was quickly passed and the booing stopped. It - Was evident that a movement by outitfderg had launched the heckling program. . Prior to Swanson's move, Sam De- ' Young, secretary of the county organ- - Iiation, suggested that unless order prevail^ during the meeting and speakers be given a chance to talk Without interference, the meeting ad- Jtrarn. This suggestion received a loud round of applause, displaying evidence tihat the large majority of the 800 farmers present wanted to listen to what the sjJeakers had to aay, regardless of what their feelings may have been. In Opening his talk Geyer said that boos would not aid in getting a better fprice for milk. He said that he did not ask to-speak at the meeting and if he was not wanted he would leave, fie added that he had been invited to ' Attend, by the officers of the district. 'The association manager then went * iitto a lengthy story, which took more than an hour, during which time the , assembly was as quiet as a kitten. Geyer told the members he was hired by the board of directors, who represent the membership of the organization. He said that if his servjc- «s are not satisfactory the members |tnow how to vote him oat, but it v>f^*ouldn*t be done by boos. Geyer explained various details of the recent fight for a better price. Including the dealings with the government milk administrator and the |>ig dealers. " : At the conclusion ofhts talk a ques- ' * tion box was presented by Maurice McDonald from the floor, which prov- ? ed rather entertaining for a few minutes. Geyer was put on the spot NEWS AROUND COURT Scenes and Persons in the Current News m R. B. WALSH SERVED FOR 12 YEARS NO. 35 several times by McDonald, but all in . all it was just another one of thorns 4; things which take place at most every milk meeting. Green Flays Outsiders ' Frank J. Green, Sixth District di- . rector, did not hesitate to criticise outsiders who invaded the meeting with the intent to break it. up. Green * .said McHenry county has had too x much blame for being trouble makers, * and a lot of it was due to outside interference. He said the Sixth District had enough to do to take care of ^ * Its own troubles and let Lake county |ake care of itself. The Woodstock banker didn't spare limy words in his short talk and was loudly applauded for his stand. Green indicated that much of the unfavor- .•» • |d)le publicity given McHenry county . in regard to disorder and law vlola- __i_4ions during recent strikes was caused _#rom just such outside interference as took place at the meeting Saturday. Arthur Hartman of Hampshire, Kane eoanty director, was introduced and he paid a fine tribute to Director fireen for his untiring efforts In fighting for his district on the board. A similar tribute was paid by President Winn of the county organization. A. M. Krahl, publicity director for the association, showei. some slides >f the various lines of publicity used during the past year Several resolutions were presented ..;f nd passed. Only delegates from each -local were eligible to vote on the resolutions and other business of the '-^meeting. • • -£ v PTister Defeated, It is tinderstood the move to break up the meeting was the result of a meeting in Lake , county on Friday ripht at which time Henry A. PTister, president of the Pure Milk association • for the past two years, was defeated ifor H^ectkm as a meratoer of the iNBIciMENTS, DIVORCES, WILLS PROBATED „ Frank's. Merrill, Harvard insuranceagent, filed suit in the circuit court Thursday against Francis Hooper and the International Harvester Company asking .|10,000 damages for personal injuries received in an accident March 30, 1934. „ Hooper, an agent of the International Harvester Company, is charged with driving his truck into the closed doors of the Highway garage at Harvard, knocking down one of the doors against Merrill, who was standing inside the garage and injuring him to such an extent that he received a concussion of the brain. The swit which was filed by Attorney D. R; Joslyn, Jr., charged that Hooper was guilty of one or the other following charges: Driving carelessly, negligently by failing 'to apply brakes; failing to sound horn; and driving while intoxicated. Merrill charges that he continues to suffer from dizzy spells as the result of the injury and on April 29 he was a victim of one of these spells causing him to drive his car into a culvert causing further, injuries to him. Two Women Face Trial Starting January 28 in the circuit court a number of jury trials are expected to be held. Judge Edward D. Shurtleff indicated that he will set ten common law cases per day in an effort to clear the docket. It is certain that two criminal cases will be heard during the present term, the same being charged with being connected with the famous gem robbery at Crystal Lake, and the case of Clara Sapinsky, being held in connection wi£h the $1,900 torture robbery of Emma Ibsh in her home near McHenry one year ago. Mrs. Taylor has been in the county jail since last July. Her husband, said to be the master mind in the gem robbery, escaped from the county jail last July. He is still at liberty. Taylor was one of the five prisoners to escape the local jail. Three of the five have been recaptured and are serving terms in the state prison at Joliet at the present time. Mrs. Sapinsky has been in jail for the past four months. Her husband, Frank Sapinsky, was arrested in Detroit this week. He is being held in Chicago on a larceny charge. State's Attorney V. S. Lumley has asked State's Attorney Thomas Courtney of Cook county to turn over the prisoner to McHenry county where he is under indictment in connection with the Ibsh robbery. At the^present writing no assurance has been given State's Attorney Lumley as to whether he can have the prisoner or not. $86,000 Estate Probated One of the largest estates to T>e probated in McHenry county in several years was admitted Monday by Judge Charles T. Allen in the $86,000 estate of Patrick Keating, who died at Huntley in December 16, 1934. The estate consists of $80,000 in real estate and $6,000 personal property. A 140-acre farm in Grafton township and a store building in Huntley is left to two daughters, Elizabeth Dwyer of Chicago and Mary Alice Keating of Huntley, under terms of the will. The net income of the real estate is left to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating of Huntley. The remainder of the estate is to be divided among Charles J., William, Thomas, Bernard J. Keating, all sons, Elizabeth Dwyer, and Mary Alice Keating, daughters. The two daughters are named executrices of the will. Maack Estate The $1,500 estate of Raymond E. Maack of Harvard, who was killed in an automobile crash January 9 when his car collided with a Fox I^iver Valley bus between Woodstock and Elgin, was filed in probate Monday. Randall D. Weitzel of Harvard is named executor. Because she deserted him without cause in 1933, Glayds Maack, wife of the deceased, is not to share in the estate according to the terms of the will. A son, Raymond F. Maack, Is to be left in the, custody of the" father, H«r!ry F. Maack. Tl»e estate is to be placed in trust for the benefit of the son. When he is 21 years of age he is to be given one half of the estate and when he reaches 25 years of age he is to be given the remainder of the estate. Eight Indictments ~77~' The grand jury returned eight indictments Monday afternoon. Five of the true bills were returned against Jack Day of Marengo. He Is charged with making checks to befraud. Day is alleged to have cashed checks for $1 each with Nell Loomis, Eriek Eickstead, Ruth Magurie, Robert Brown and H. L. Hagenberg. The checks were drawn on the Ma- 1--Amelia Karhart with the plane with which she made her flight from Honolulu. _2--U«>Veivi11« roses on lior arrival at Oakland, CAltf. 3--Joseph Buerckel, -appointed governor of the Saar by Hitler. FIRM CENSUS BEG4NJUESDAY ENUMERATORS ASK FOR CO-OPERATION I The 1935 United States census of agriculture started in McHem*y county Tuesday with eight enumerators starting on their work, following the attendance at a school of instruction held in the post office building in Woodstock Monday afternoon by O. S. Johnson, census director of district No. 2. . f . The enumerators who have been selected for the positions, and the territory they will cover, are as follows: Mrs. William Purvey, of Huntley, Coral and Riley townships. William Hubbe of Huntley, Algonquin and Grafton townships. R. M. Slavin of Hebron, Richmond, Hebron and Burton townships. Howard Cairns of McHenry, Greenwood and McHenry townships. Earl Penny of Marengo, Marengo and Seneca townships. Dayton Field of Woodstochfc Dorr and Nunda townships. 1 George Kelley of Hartland, Dunham and*Hartland townships. •' J. H. Orr of Harvard, Chemung 'and Alden townships. Enumerators will' receive thirty cents ^ per farm outside eorjkririt* limits and twenty-five cents per fanp inside corporate limits. The enumerators ask the co-ope ration of the farmers in this work. The information given enumerators in the census report is strictly confidential and will not be used as a basis ot taxation or communicated to any tax official. The full co-ope ration of the farmers is needed to make this inoYemeni successful. 100 Questions _ A total of 100 questions »ppie«* ow PRETTY MID WINTER WEDDING SATURDAY At a pretty mid-Winter wedding held Saturday morning, January ll9, at St. Mary's church, Miss -Emily Smith, daughter of Mrs. Will Smith and Joseph M. Freund, son of Mrs. Peter nM. Freund, were united in marriage before an assembly of friends. Father Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, officiated at the ceremony and the high mass which was sung by the church choir at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. To the strains of the wedding march the bride approached the altar, down the long aisle of the beautiful church, preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Helen Bauer, a friend, and her bridesrrtaid, Miss Elvera Smith, a cousin. Elmer Juften, nephew of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin made simply with a train over which her long, flowing tulle veil was worn, caught at the sides with orange blossoms and omimented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her friend and maid of honor, Mi?s Helen Bauer and her bridesmaid, Miss Elvera Smith, were gowned in dresses of corresponding design but different colors &hd wore silver slippers and silver metaHic hats. Miss Bauer wore a new shade of blue rough crepe and Miss Smith wore a shade of raspberry rough crepe, each floor length and trimmed in rhinestones. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and the bridesmaid carried a bouquet of shaded yellow roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer where a wedding dinner was served to about 70 guests. The home was decorated in the colors worn by the maid of honor and the brides table was centered with a large wedding cake. The bride and groom have many jfriends in this vicinity where they have always lived. For the past three years the bride has assisted in Smith Bros, store on Green street and the RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. L INSTALLS Jam«s N. Sayler was elected president of the BCcHenry Country club at the annual meeting of the club held at the city hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sayler succeeds Richard B. Walsh who had served as president of the club for the past twelve years. Frank Connolly was elected vicepresident and Thomas P. Bolger was elected director for three years, George "H. Johnson for three years, Albert Krause, director for two years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ben Stilling. E. E. Bassett was re-elected secretary while Gerald J. Carey was reelected treasurer. The directors holding over are A. E. Nye, R. I. Overton arid D. R. Granger. About thirty members, including several from1 Chicago were present at the harmonious meeting opened by the vice-president, John A. Bolger. Immediately after the election »of officers the meeting was turned over to the newly-elected president, who asked the assembly to stand in silent out of respect to the memory of Ben H. Stilling, who passed away during MRS, DOROTHY NIC£gLS NEW ORACLE' the form used by the enumerators. . -- «•« -- --n-- ---- These questions cover most everything ; groom has been ernployed by Bernard connected with the operation of farm. The questions include farm. tenure; farm acreage as of Jan. 1, 1935, including AAA acreage; farm mortgage debt as of Jan. 1, 1935; farm housing, population and labor; crops harvested on farm in 1934; vegetables harvested for sale; fruits harvested; livestock on farm and livestock produced in 1934; various questions are listed in connection with the above items mentioned. Enumerators are requested to finish the work as quickly as possible.- • Bauer on the farm. They have gone to housekeeping in the upstairs apartment in the Ben Bauer home. 28TH ANNUAL MEETING WEST McHENRY BANK GIRLS HAVE NARROW l__ ESCAPE WHILE SKATING (Continued on last page.) Skating on the river during the past few week5? has been great sport for adults as well as the children, but this stream is always a dangerous one for skaters because of the current which makesi the ice unsafe in places. Two little sisters, who live near the river, Mitzi and Joan Durland, had a dangerous experience one (*ay last week when Mitzi fell into a hole in | the ice and was unable to get out. The water was beyond her depth, but she 'managed to hold herself up while her jlittle sister. Joan, bravely laid on the : ice and pulled until Mitzi was safely i out of her danger. Other children' were playing on the ice but some of them became frightened while the boys latfjrhed at the two little girls, but no one offered to help them. , The two sisters are to be commanded for their bravery, and in presence of mind not often displayed by those so. young, in the face of danger. (Coatinued oa last page.) , Althoufgh the clothing was torn from Herbert Law of Waukegan, III., w$en. he was caught in engine room ritachinery, he escaped without injury. The twenty-eighth annual . stockholder3! meeting of the West McHenry State Bank was held January 14, at which time the election of officers took place. A very satisfactory report for the previous year was made and the prospects for the following year discussed. It is the general opinion of the group that the 'year 1935 will find a continuance of the general upturn in local business that has been in evidence the latter part of the year 1934. During the past year the deposits of the bank have increased nearly f 100,000, while the earnings have inreased slightly over the previous^ year's showing. There were no changes made In the board of directors, with Frank H. Wattles retaining his position as chairman. The other directors -SW Joseph W. Freund, Wm. M. Carroll, C. J. Reihansperger, Simon Stoffel, Dr. N. J. Nye and Gerald J. Garey. The only change in the officer# of the bank was the election pf Wm. M. Carroll, prominent Woodstock lawyer, and state representative, to the position of vice-president. The other officers who retain their past standing are Simon Stoffel, president; Gerald J. Carey, eashier; Robert L. Weber and Harold J. Bacon, assistant cashiers. " A very pleasant evening was spent by members of Riverview Camp, Ri N. A., Tuesday evening, January 22, at their annual installation of officers held in K. C. hall. A large attendance of members was present despite the cold weather and the meeting was opened by the oracle, Mrs. Calla Perkins. The installing officers for the evening were Mrs. Barbara Krause, installing officer; Mrs. Louise Kramer, ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Ella Gans, installing chancellor, and Mrs. Gertrude tSchaefer. installing musician. Mrs. Helen Weber was speical auditor. The-officers for the evening were escorted into the lodge room by the marshals, welcome^ and given the grand honors by tfti members. The installation ceremonies were beautiful and impressive, with the officers escorted to their seats by six members carrying American flags. Each officer was presented with a fancy potted plant a/i gift from the camp. Mrs. Calla Perkins, outgoing oracle, was presented with a tablecloth from her officers and also a gift of money from the camp. The installing officer, chaplain, musician, ceremonial marshal and special auditor were presented with gifts and Mrs. Perkins gave each of her officers a gift. Gifts were presented by Miss Frances Vycital with appropriate presentation speeches for each one. Talks were given by the installing oracle, ceremonial marshal and outgoing oracle, Mrs. Perkins, who expressed her appreciation of the support given her by officers and members during the year. Upon being installed the new oracle, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels, was presented with a bouquet. Two birthdays and a wedding anniversary were observed during the evening and Mrs. Anna Boley, whose wedding anniversary it was, brought a fine big cake in honor of the occasion. Following the installation cere monies cards were enjoyed and WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COL OF OUR EXCHANGES A disastrous, fire #hich late Monday night of last Week com pletely destroyed the B. J. Juron resi dence in Shorewood subdivision, Round Lake, and despite heroic fcffo by the Grayslake and Round Lake departmlents in the zero weather, building is a total loss, " " Oscar Moberg, farmer living miles west of Marengo, found a penny dated 1843 in his farm yard recently The copper* coin is about the size off" a fifty cent piece being slightly less than one ahd one-eighth inches in di ameter. On its face is a circle of 1 stars with the head of Liberty left. It is said to be worth $6.50 a&< the present time. , - Thomas McQueen of Forest Park ' has been awarded the contract by the state for the construction of two> bridges over the Fov river channel atr: Fox Lake for $64,100. ; Fire at four o'clock Friday morning , L ^ of last week, destroyed the bam on - the Corona Pen factory property, art 4 almost new , Ford car belonging to Clyde McKerlie and a quantity of ma* chinery and tools, also the property <jf McKerlie. Due to delay in turning' in the alarm, firemen arrived too lata to save any of the property. The building, which belonged to C. K. Anderson was not insured. Trucks belonging to the Corn " Belt the year. Mr. Stilling was active in*[Hiitchery *of Marengo, and the Jones Country club affairs as long as hi.s 1 Transfer Co., of Roekford, collided at health would permit and always had a corner °* State and Prairi® .keen interest in the club. Given Life Membership The president then called for suggestions for Tthe best manner of the assembly paying due homage to the retiring president, Richard B. Walsh. It was decided to tender him a life membership in the McHenry Country club as a small recognition and appreciation for the twelve years of service as president and chairman of many committees. Mr. Walsh will be missed from the activities of the club and it will take a long time to find a j man to fill his place. During the past year in the absence of the president, Richard B. Walsh, i the streets, Marengo, Tuesday afternoon of last week, ~ The Jones Transfef truck skidded nearly completely around as it went to turn eatt on Prairie St., and the tail end of the truclj^ sideswiped the Corn Belt Hatchery truck. The left side of the body and : door were dented and the door glasr j broken in the Corn Belt Hatchery truck. Little Jean Knapp, 7 year old daughter of Mrs. Betty Knapp, Woodstock, was injured when she attempted to cross the street in the path of an approaching truck on Monday of last week, when she was going back "', to Clay street school after lunch. - T , „ . ., . , ,, .Clyde Sherman, driver of the truck, i ^ v f\cer^r€ald^ ^as ably owned b Hurley Motw eoi£ hancHed the affairs of the club hut saw Jean and a companion darl declined to advance to the presidency Lut across ^ str(?et „e ^ u ; of the organization on account of poor stop his car and sacceeded. health and other business cares. but Jttin wtis going; so faat ^ bump^ Weathered the Depression ed into the fender. She was thrown oil ' During the past several years the [ the ground and suffered a fractured club has operated successfully and , leg above the knee, and a cut above been one of the few in this locality : one eye. She was taken Immediately to withstand the depression. As nor-jfc he Woodstock hospital for treatmal conditions return further progress ; rm,nt where it was found necessary is expected as the well-kept golf | to take three small stitches above th* , course attracts many interested in the eyelid. The leg fracture was found to* game to this vicinity. , [overlap and a leg extension The newly-elected" 'president has weights was attached to been a tireless worker in safeguarding even development in the interests of the club during his | tv0 Chicago people were painfully years as director and chairman of the though not seriously injured last week tournament committee, and, with the , Sunday morning in an accident due to support of the members, hopes to the slippery condition of the pavement make this year a. successful one. U-hich occurred on Route 59A at Dia- On Tuesday evening the directors j mond Lake ^ injured were Maur* of the club held .their first meeting jce Slotkin and his wife, of 3336 Diof the year, making plans for the versey avenue, Chicago. The former coming season. J suffered a badly bruised Idp and his Greenskeeper Re-Engaged wtfe had a deep cut on her wrist and The efficient greenskeeper, Albert | a wrenched ankle in addition to num- Purvey, was hired for the fiscal year, jerous bruises. According to a report Mr. Purvey is one of the most effi- 0f the accident. Slotkin wa.« driving cient greenskeepers in the Chicago 1 west on Route 59A en route to Round district and the excellent condition of Lake beach where his brother is buildthe course is wholly due to his un- ing a cottage. Just after passing the" .tiring effortis, assisted by hip co- . Diamond Lake corner he attempted to* workers. {slow down to meet an approaching ~ The jdb of conducting the clubhouse (car and when he applied his trt-ake* has been tendered to Harry Morris the auto skidded from the pavement and it is fully expected that he will and crashed into an electric pole at be on the job the last of April and the side of the highway. The car was able to serve the guests In his own partly wrapped around the pole and inimitable way and greet the regis- , Mrs. Slotkin was pinned In the wrecktrations in his usual smiling manner, age, her foot being ninned bv Every year sees the returning guests crushed framework of the car. Chief who enjoy the Morris hospitality and of Police Tiffany of Mundelein, was r.y-i, A'iSl j many of them owe their more or less prizes awarded in bridge, five hundred, bril]iant game of golf to the profes. and bunco and a delicious lunch was; sjona] teachings of Mr. Morris. served by Mrs. Sue Bishop tod hex' William Berendt of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of Mrs. Mat Freund and daughter, Marie. Mass Joseta Merrick went to Waukegan this week, where aha i* employed in a beauty committee. New Offictrs The officers of Rivefview Camp forj - the year are: Oracle--Mrs. Dorothy Nickels. Past-Oracle--Mrs. Calla Perkins. Vice-OraCle---Mrs. May Dietz. Chancellor -- Mrs. Margaret Bienapfl. Recorder--Mrs. Maud Rothermel Receiver--Miss Frances Vycital. Inner Sentinel -- Mrs. Margaret Simon. Outer Sentinel--Miss Laura Weber. Marshal--Mrs. Kate Worts. Assistant Marshal -- Gertrude Weber. Manager--Mrs. Magdalena Bohr. Physicians--Dr. D. G. Wells, Dr. W. A. Nye. Mufician--Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. Faith--Mrs. Anna Boley. Mode?ty--Mrs. Anna Sutton. Unselfishness--Elsie Vycital.; Courage--Mrs. Marie Vales. Endurance--Barbara Weber. Color Bearer--Mrs. Louise Kramer. Juvenile Director--Mrs. * Margaret Bienapfl. ' * - Captain Degree Staff--Mrs. Lena Bohr. Mrsi Katharine $mfth returned homo Monday from a week^i visit in Chicago. COUNTY RELIEF ^ COST IS HEAVY A total of $177,536.34 was spent for relief in McHenry county from Feb. 6, 1932, to Nov. 30, 1934, according to a report released Thursday at Springfirid. The percentatre of this total (going to salaries and expenses was $10.77. The payroll for seventeen employees administering the relief in the county for November, 1934, was*$l,- 478.00. Since the. commission started ' its work on Feb. 6, 1932, it "spent $210,- 903,111.98 in the-thirty-four months, ending last Nov. 30, with 7.89 per cent of the total going to salaries and 2.04 per cent to expenses. This will be the report of the state legislative committee investigating relief. Chairman L. O. Williams of the committee indicated future meetings will be held from time to time on dates yet to be determined before submitting its report to the assembly. patrolling in the district and was attracted to the scene of the accident hy the crowd wtiich quickly gathered. He helped cut a hole in the top of the car through which the injured woman was lifted out. a RICHMOND BANK PAYS 10 PER CENT State Bank of Richmond has . ~ I While waiting his turn for a health consultation, Joseph Bassemier, -if Evaosville, III., fell dead of heart disease in the office of a physician. A. Moritz of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. been authorized to pay ten per cent" on all waived deposit accounts in that"" bank. All persons having deposits are invited to present their deferred certificates at the bank for en-~ dorsement on the payment a ad the checks will be delivered to them. This is the second bank in McHenry county which has made a paymert oh its waived deposits, the West McHenry State Bank having made a similar payment for 10 per crnt a few weqks ago. / THIES CANDY COMPANY - ROBBED LAST NIGHT The J. C. Thies Candy Ov. West McHenry. was robbed ing Wednesday pight, the theives. breaking through the front door, and getting away with a quantity of merchandise, including cigars and cigar? ettes. The sheriff at Woodstock was notified aix tion today. v ^ ' ? "