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VOL. 61 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1935 No. W • • .v * • > V'~ NOW GOES INTO TENTH SHOWS NO SIGNS PICKETS DUMPTRUCKS r AT kcHENRY The milk loading platform in West McHenry was the center of much excitement Wednesday morning when a crowd of pickets, estimated at about 200, drove into town and proceeded to dump milk from seven or eight farmers'trucks. . The big Wagner-truck, which daily hauls the milk from McHenry to the Bowman plant in Chicago, was on hand to receive the deliveries. This truck also suffered considerable damage to its tires, which were cut by the strikers. No milk was able to reach the trufck for delivery on Wednesday and this (Thursday) morning everything is quiet on the West McHenry front, no attempt being made to deliver. A visit to Ringwood also showed that very little, if any milk was coming in. Ringwood was also the scene of consideraoble dumping of milk on Wednesday. Every few minutes St squad •car of state police can be seen somewhere on the immediate highways, endeavoring to be on hand at any receiving plant where trouble might be reported. Nineteen cans of milk were damped from the truck owned by William Skidmore, who condufcts the Pine Tree Dairy farm near Pistakee Bay, on Wednesday at West McHenry. The street was a veritable river of the -white jfluid , within a few minute3 Seven other trucks are reported to liave been dumped and the cans punched full of holes. The farm of Nels Pearson, president of the McFenry local of the PMA, is reported to have been visited the night before by a crowd of strikers and kerosene used to make his containers unfit for use. Chicago dealers estimate that enough milk reached Chicago on Wednesday to bring the supply up to about 75 per cent of normal. The striking farmers dispute this figure. What milk is reaching Chicago, however, is coming by train qjt tracks convoyed by state police. Refuse 30-Day Truce A meeting was held at Elgin Tuesday. called by Governor Horner, attended by representatives from fourteen counties, in an attempt to reach settlement, but was unsuccessful. The governor proposed a 30-day truce, which was rejected by almost a unanimous vote of the delegates. In turning down the proposed armistice the farmers announced theii intention to refrain from committing acts of violence. Instead, they said they will withhold their milk from the market until their, demand for a flat rate of $2.50 a hundred pounds (5.37 cents'a quart) is met. Mayor Kelly and Dr. Bundesen, president of the Chicago board of health, acted Wednesday night to end the strike, which has been going on lor ten days. The mayor called a conference of the warring factions after efforts in the part of Gov. Horner had faileij^'At the end of the conference, which closed at midnight, Mayor Kelly reported that he was unable to get the two sides together on any agreement. Refuses Injunction ' Federal Judge John P. Barnes in Chicago on Wednesday refused to issue a temporary injunction applied for by the Meadowmoor Dairies, Inc., to prevent the striking farmers from continuing acts of "rioting, vandalism and terrorism." The judge said 'it is the duty of the executive department of the state to execute the law, not that of the courts." y* SCHUBERTH-BACON NUPTIALS SATURDAY MAUD HARRISON DIES SUDDENLY Mim Maud Harrison of Crystal Lake died unexpectedly at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at her home on Walkup avenue. Death was attributed to a heart attack. She was the. only ch%L of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harrison and was born on a farm south of McHenry. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday with burial in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. Scenes and Persons in the Current News' St." Gertrude's church, Chicago, was scene of a wedding of interest to local*' people Saturday, when Miss Charlotte Schuberth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry F. Schuberth, of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. Harold Bacon, sonofMrs.-NeHieBitton, of McHenry. , ^ The ceremony took place at' 9 o'clock Saturday morning with the bride entering the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Miss Catherine Walsh, Mc- ! Henry, a friend of the bride, was the j bridesmaid and her brother, Earl Walsh, friend of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were GuS Freund of McHenry and Harold Mc- Grath and H. Frew of Chicago. . The bride was charming in a gown of Dubonnet velvet with matching ascessories and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Walsh, wore brown Lyons velvet with matching accessories and her corsage was of chrysanthemums and Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at 4he Auditorium hotel, where a profusion of autumn flowers served as decorations. Harold McGrath of Chicago ably filled the role Of toastmaster, -calling^pn each one of the guests for a talk or toast to the bridal couple. Guests later went to the home of the bride, where a reception was held. The bride and groom left oh a week's wedding trip, after which they will be at home in their newly furnished bungalow which awaits them at Cary, where the groom is employed as cashier at the Cary State bank. The bride's traveling outfit was a black ensemble. Miss Schuberth is well known in this vicinity, where she has been a summer resident for many years, living With,' (jjer parents at Emerald Park. She is a graduate of S. Mary's school at Norte Dame and also at tended Mundelein college, Chicago. ' Mr. Bacon is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the clasg of 1925. Following his graduation h£ became employed in the West McHenry State bank, where he served faithfully and capably until about six months ago, when, on April 1, he became cashier of the Cary State bank. For several years he was sports editor for the McHenry Plaindealer, recording sports events in his yell known column "Bacon's Strip." The Plaindealer joins his many friends in wishing Mr. Bacon and his bride many years of wedded happiness. Those from McHenry who attended the wedding were Mrs. Nellie Bacon, daughter, Maxine, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Catherine Walsh, Earl Walsh , Gus Freund Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber attended the service at the church. EDWIN T. FRYER DIES IN FLORIDA FORTY HOURS DEVOTION On Friday morning the solemn Forty Hours Devotion will begin in Volo, St. Peter's Church. A Missionary Father will preach the sermons on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening* at 7:45. The Solemn Close of this Devotion will take place on Sunday evening at 7:45. Friends and neighbors are invited to enjoy this celebration, and also tion-Catholics are invited cordially to^ witness the beautiful ; ceremonies the Catholic church, the Mother of all Churches, has to offer to the Faithful. Edwin T. Freyer, 77 years old, died at his home at Ocala, Fla, Thursday morning, following a month's illness. He was born in- Rome, N. Y., on Nov. 27, 1857, and came to McHenry when a young man. On Jan. 7, 1886, he was married to Cynthia Whiting of McHenry. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Doland, S. D., where they resided on a homestead claim. About ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fryer moved to Marion Junction, Ala., and later to Ocala, Fla. The body was brought to Crystal Lake for burial. , Surviving are the widow, who was unable to accompany the body here on account of ill health, and four daughters, Mrs. Mabel VanTassel of Marion Junction, Ala., Mrs. Earl H. Colby, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Chester R. Seaman, Doland, S. D., and Mrs. Harry M. Dixon, Hitchcock, S, D.; and twenty grandchildren. He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mercy ClaxtOn of McHenry, Mrs. Lillian Gilbert and Mrs. Sarah Wood, Hitchcock, S. D., and Mrs. Emma Lee, Doland, S. D., and three brothers, George and Albert of Doland and Howard Fryerof the state of Washington. Had Mr. Fryer lived until Jan. 7, the "ribuple would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Gilbert Funeral chapel, Crystal Lake, with burial le Union cemetery, Crystal Lake Those from McHenry who attended the funeral at Crystal Lake, Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page, Ray Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waiting, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton, son, Will, Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, Mrs. Abbie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. Lou Francisco. Albert R. Freyer, Mrs. Chester Seaman and Millard Seaman, of Doland, S. D., and Mrs. Harry Dixon and Mrs. Lily Gilbert of Hitchcock, S.;D., came to attend the funeral. r • > » ... * m 4 mmm •• Jfi t §T^ MARY'S SCENE OF AUTUMN WEDDING 1--Parade of the American Legion during its national convention In St. Louis, Mo. 2--Scene during celebration of pontifical high mass at the seventh national Eucharistic congress In Cleveland, Ohio. 3--Raising the swastika, now Germany's official flag, on the North German Lloyd .liner Bremen at New York. • * O.E.S. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY CHAPTER ORGANIZED -YEARS AGO 30 MtTBODIST MINISTERS GET APPOINTMENTS Tf»e -tliiirtieth anniversary of McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was observed Saturday evening, October 5, at a homecoming and dinner affair, which will be remembered as one of the most pleasant social events of the year. Tables were arranged in banquet style in the Eastern Star and Masonic hall with places set for about seventy members and guests. Decorations consisted of garden flowers rescued from the killing frosts of previous nights and the tables were attractive in autumn colors of yellow and orange. Programs and birthday tapers at each plate as well as large candles carried out the color scheme as did also a pretty centerpiece of flowers in a fancy, crepe paper basket creation on the head table. Mrs. Calla Perkins, chaplain of the chapter, asked the blessing and Mrs. Lulu Klontz, worthy matron, extended a welcome and greetings to all present. ^ Birthday Service At the close of the main course of the dinner a novel birthday service was given by star points and officers of McHenry chapter, with music furnished by the quartet, composed of Elsie and Frances Vycital, Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Varina Marshall, the latter acting as pianist during the program. Mrs. Marshall, also, rendered a solo during the birthday service in which a beautiful large birthday cake was placed on a table in the center of the room and the candles lighted in an appropriate service. The individual tapers on the tables were also lighted during the singing of "Happy Birthday." The birthday cake was cut and served, after which a program of talks and toasts was given with Mrs. Lillian Sayler, a past matron, acting as toastmistress. Mrs. Fannie Chamberlin, the only charter member present, gave an interesting review of the charter members and their work in founding the chapter thirty years ago. Mrs. Mabal Johnson, worthy matron in 1924, gave the history, of the chapter, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin represented the past patrons, telling something of their service rendered the chapter and Chancey Harrison, master of McHenry Masonic lodge, extended * greetings from the Masons. Regrets from absent members not able to be present were read by the secretary, Mrs. Emma Fay. Couple Surprised Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler were surprised by being introduced in hon- Robert W. Pinell was officially appointed as pastor of the McHenry M. E. church for the coming year, at the concluding^session of the ninety- sixth annual Rock River Conference held at Elgin Sunday evening He will succeed Rev. L. H. Brattain, who has completed three years of service here and now goes to Minneapolis, Minn., where he will serve as pastor of Olivet church. In addition to having a new minister the people of the Mcfienry M. E. church will have a new district superintendent this year with Dr. A. T. Stephenson, pastor of Epworth church, Chicago, appointed to succeed Dr. Aubrey S. Moore, who has served the allotted term of six years as superintendent of the Chicago Northern district of the Conference. Dr. Moore, who has made many friends here, will be head of the Chicago Home Mission and Church Extension society, succeeding Dr. John Thompson, of Chicago. Ringwood, also, will have a new pastor this year with Ralph Kafoed having been appointed to .succeed their pastor, Rev. Job Moore, who has been transferred to Lanark and Shannon pastorate. Rev. Nye will return to Hebron, Rev. A. B. Wagner will return to Crystal Lake for his third year, M. S. Tope will start his fifth year at Fox Lake and Ingleside, and William Bohi takes the Richmond, Solon Mills and Spring Grove pastorates for his second year. A. W. Bauman will be the new pastor at Woodstock this year, going there from West Chicago. W. L. Whipple, a former McHenry pastor, returns to Arlintgon Heights for his fourth year. John L Figley is returned to the Wauconda Federated church. Rev. and Mrs. Pinell were in McHenry Saturday and left some of their goods at the M. JE. parsonage, motoring here from Oklahoma. They will arrive here some time this week, probably Friday, to make their home. Rev. Pinell will attend Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston. WORK STARTS ON SEWAGE PLANT A pretty Autumn wedding was solemnized at 9 a. m, Saturday, October 5, at St. Mary's church, when MisS Loretta Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Diedrich, became the wife of Mr. Alex Adams, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams, of Johnsburg. They were attended by'Vendalena and Catherine Diedrich, sisters Of the bride, as bridesmaids, Alfonso Adams, brother of the groom, who served as best man, and Arthur and Thomas Diedrich, brothers of the bride, as ushers. Msgr. Charles S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, officiated at the wedding ceremony and nuptial high mass, which was sung by the church choir. Miss Betty Dorn, a friend, sang the Ave Maria, at the offertory. To the strains of the Wedding March, played by the church organist, the bridal party preceded to the altar for the nuptials which made the couple man and wife. <(. The bride was attractively gowned in-sapphire blue lace metal cloth, with a blue feather turban trimmed in velvet and a blue and silver veil and other bluejftaccessories. She wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in gowns of burgundy lace metal'cloth with off the face hats and other matching accessories. Their corsages were of gardenias. ; The men of the bridal party wore white rose beutonniers. The mother of the- bride and the mother of the groom sages. INTERESTING TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Through 'the concerted efforts bif Jacob Pech and John L, Tobias, and with the aid of Wm. J. Stratton, there was a truck load, consisting ef-eigh* -- teen cans of black bass put into Grayslake last week Saturday, and it is planned within the next week to put in a truck load of jumbo perch Orlando A., Howard, 72 years old, a - farmer living near Round Lake, was killed^ Sunday morning of last week, -when his automobile thrashed into a Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad train. The accident occurred at a crossing east of Round Lake. - Downs, of Mayflower chapter, Wauconda; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matson of Waukegan, Mrs. Matson being a member of McHenry chapter. On Saturday evening, April 5, 1905, McHenry chapter was instituted by W. H. Brydgs of Elgin and the first regular meeting was held on April 14. At the second meeting on Friday, April 28, the meeting nights were changed to the first and third Mondays of each month and have been continued on these dates for thirty years. The first petitions were received from Anna Byrd and Mrs. Hilda Carlson. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, who was soon elected worthy patron to succeed the first patron, Albert Holly, was officially installed at the grand chapter,, or of their twenty-sixth wedding an- where he also was given the charter 25 MEN WILL WORK TWO SHIFTS IN ' ** ' ' • , -J"' j ' --JT '.£f John Latske, First street, Crystal Lake, * found some very peewliarly formed tomatoes ifl^his garden this week. The tomatoes were all on one vine and looked as if several had attempted to gro^- together into one tomato. * Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Colby, life-long residents of Lake and McHenry counties, celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary last week Thursday at their home, 633 Massena avenue, . Waukegan. This grand old couple are well and favorably known throughout this entire vicinity. They spent many years on a farm near McHenry and lsQ wore cor-| then resided at Grayslake before goj ing to Waukegan to live. on the construction of a sewage treatment plant for the city of McHenry was started Friday and will be known as Public Works project No. 8155. The machinery of the Suyesdsald Construction company has been moved to the location where the work of excavating for the aerating beds has already been commenced. This work will probably be pushed as fast as possible so that excavating may be finished before the ground freezes. On Monday it is expected that twenty-five men will be employed on the job, working in two shifts, half of them working from 7 a. m. to 12 noon and the remainder working from 12 to 5 p. m. Public Works Project The construction" of the sewage plant is one of the Public Works projects allowed for the county and the expenses of the repairs and improvement will be paid from the proceeds of a loan and grant of $20,000 from the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. According to rules of the* federal administration not less than $1.20 will be paid for skilled labor and 50 cents an hour for unskilled labor. Lowest of Eight Bidders The Guyesosald company was the lowest of eight bidders it was found when the submitted figures were opened on August 2. No. proposals were accepted unless the contractor furnished satisfactory evidence to the city council that he had the necessary facilities, ability, equipment and finances to fulfil the conditions of the work to be done. The company was required to give a bond equal to the amount of the bid,. with sureties approved by5* the council. - • Following the ceremony a reception j Three men obtained $40 in a darwas held at the home of the bride's'ing daylight robbery 8aturday of las; parents where a three-course duck week at the W. R, Commit Lumber dinner was serve,d to about 100 guests. jyard ;n Palatine. Flourishing revolv- Music for the occasion was furnished ers they forced the cashier to turn by -Vincent and Clement Adams and over the money. After completing Peter and Jerry Hamil. I their coup they escaped by automo- The home was attractively decorat- (bile. This is the second time that ed in streamers and bells, carrying' Comfort's has been visited by robbers, out the color scheme of blue and and police of Palatine believe the white, with bouquets of flowers add- same gang made both visits. ing to the beauty of the scene. A four-tier wedding cake centered the bride's table. Following a wedding trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Adams will live on her father's farm near Lily Lake. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kathrine Bauer and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dorn and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. S. State engineers lkst Saturday completed the pouring of concrete on the Grand avenue gap between Lake Villa and the intersection at Rt. 45 (Wedges Corners) and expect to have it open to traffic on or about October 20. The repaved gap, which is about Shi miles, eliminates the former narrow slab and dangerous curves on the route. Work on the; shoulders and Harbst, Mr. and Mrs. F. Regner and other improvements is progressing daughter, Lucile, Jacob Regner, Jos. Watzo, Alfons Diedrich, Josephine Haitipan and Harry Christenson, Chicago; Mrs. George Hafner and Mr. and Mrs. George Hafner, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gast and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Clara Reisenberg, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Grayslake. ... . FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT GREEN BAY niversary and presented with flowers by Miss Elsie Vycial, who, in some unknown manner had been "tipped off" as to the date. The quartet rendered' appropriate songs, one in honor of the charter members, and others composed for the occasion by Miss Elsie Vycital, a past matron, and singing by the entire assembly completed the program, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Among the out-of-town guests were • for McHenry chapter. Mrs. Maud Cormack, the first worthy matron of the chapter, resigned on Sept. 14 and was followed by Eolia Boyer as worthy matron. Charter members of McHenry chapter were Kate, Florence and Elsie Howe, Petra Grot, Julia Gallaher, Ella Evanson, Violet Petesch, Eolia Boyer, J. C. Cormack, Albert HolJy, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs. Maud Cormack, Lueiia Lodtz, Janet Parks, Alice Mrs. F. E. Cobb, of Chicago, a past j Waite, Viletta Stevens, Mildred Stevmatron of McHenry chapter; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bode of Kenmore chapter, Chicago; Mrs. Laura Landwer of Woodstock, a member of McHenry chapter; Mrs. Agnes Jenks of Chicago, but a member of Halceon chapter, Crandoi}, Wis ; Henry Vogei, a member of Richmond chapter; Mrs. C. ens, and Fannje Chamberlin, Albert R. Fryer of Doland. S. ? D., and Mi's. Lily Gilbert of Hitchcock, S. D., who came to attend the Ed Fryer funeral at Crystal Lake, Tuesday, visited in the home of their sister, Mrs. J. F. Claxton, this week. " Martin Young, 52 years old, of Oneida, Wis., died in St. Vincent's hospital, Green Bay, Wis., following an operation. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, he was born at Johnsburg, where his boyhood was spent. Later he went to Minnesota and finally settled at Oneida. He is survived by his wife, three children, three sisters, Mrs. Math Glosson and Mrs. John Miller, McHenry, and Mrs. Walter Hoff, Richmond, and three brothers, John, Nick and Joe Young. Funeral services were held Monday at Oneida, Wis., with burial there, also. Mrs. Math Glosson, who spent the week with her brother and wife, remained for the funeral, returning home Monday night. Others who left Sunday to attend the funeral were Math Glosson, George Glosson, Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and daughter, Mrs. Joe Weber, Joe Young and his daughter, Mrs. John Freund, Leo Young, Mr. and Mrs. WilJ Freund, Mr. and MISS EVA WHITING WEDS ELGIN MAN Simplicity marked the marriage ceremony of Miss' Eva Whiting, daughter of William E. Whiting, McHenry, to Mr. Howard Bohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bohl of Elgin, which was performed at 4 p. m. Saturday by the Rev. Alexander Milmine, pastor of the First Congregational church, in the home of the rapidly. The actual paving was com' pleted in less than a month, the engineer's" records show. Route 173 is already open and completely paved between Antioch and Zion. Charles Matson, 72-year-old farm hand, passed away at 8:30 Monday morning of last week at the Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, as a result of injuries received Sunday evening, Sept. 22, when he was struck by an automobile at the Mc- Mahon farm on Rand road, north of town. "Bottles," as he was konwn here, sustained his fatal injuries when he was about to cross the road from the barn to the house. According to testimony at an inquest, he walked directly into the path of a car owned and being driven by Raymond Hotoppt 22, of Arlington Heights. The lattet swerved his car to the left side in an attempt to avoid hitting the aged man, but Matson walked into the side of the machine. bridegroom's brother and sister-in Pneumonia which developed afU-r law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bohl,1. 117 \he had injured by a wagon last Thursday afternoon of last week, caused the death early Saturday 117 Logan ave., Elgin. Mrs. lone Puffpaff and Clarence Kunke attended the couple, the bridal party standing before the fireplace in the living room at either side of which lighted candles in floor candelabra and bouquets of white chrysanthemums provided an altar like setting. About twenty guests witnessed the ceremony. | morning of Fred Johnstone. 65 years old, a farm hand at the John McDon-^ aid home near Richmond. Mr. Johnstone was driving a team back to Mc- ; Donald's after a day's work of helping fill silo at the W. ,A. Austin farm | when the accident occurred. He made move to get his fork and lost his The br.de wore an afternoon gown He feJ, flom the v of vjctory blue velvet and carried W whee] assi over his body. A gardmas and lilies of the valley. Her I fellow workman> who was following o n l y j e w e l r y w a s a n a n t i q u e p i n w h i c h t o was worn by her great-great-grand-, lhe McDonald home where he was mother on her own wedding day. Mrs. jven medical attention. Later in the Puffpaff was dressed in wine color- even{ng, he was removed to the county ed crepe and carried Johanna Hill rosea. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served from a table graced with white bride's roses and lighted by white topers. The bride travelled in a black ensemble. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bohl will be at home at 1015 Augusta Ave., Elgin. » The bride is acting operating supervisor at Sherman hospital and the hospital and pneumonia developed. He had been suffering from a severe cold MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY A library benefit card party to be given Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, is being sponsored by the Mothers club. L. A. Erickson has kindly donated the user of his hall for the party, where various games, including bunbridegroom is employed as manager j co, bridge, five hundred and pinochle of the Cities Service Oil Co., station ! will be played and prizes awarded for on Villa St., Elgin. leach game. Lunch will al$.o be servled. Admission 25 rents. Games will I begin at 8:15 p. m. The drive put' on by the Mothers PUBLIC CARD PARTY ' The Christian Mothers will sponsor | a public card party Friday evening, j club for the public "iibrary is still Oct. 11, at St. Mary's church hall, jrogress and the ladies at e meetiBfv., Mrs. John Young, son and daughter. | Games will be a& usual. Prizes and with a great deal of encouragement & ----'• t lunch. Everybody welcome. 20-fp [.their ca«^iss for funds and books. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz and daughter, Janice, left early Sunday Hat Sale--Friday and morning to visit^relatives jri M|niie- Spegial, largg head sizes for matrons, sota. Newest things in turbans, from"$1.00, up. Pich's Hat Shop. 20-fp Hat Sale at Pich's MilHnwy Friday and Saturday. $1.00 and up. 20-fp The library will be. wgantzed as Saturday, j soon as possible and -it is hoped that. plans will be completed-within a fev weeks. Dr. W. A. Nye is on a vacation through the south. Dont forget tbe big hat sale s.t Pich's Millinery sho'p Friday and Saturday.- $1.00 and up. . * 20-ff