The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL. 62 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1937 Ho. 41 TWO IN RACE CLERK; FIVE FOR JUSTICES PEACE BE HELD ON APRIL 6 - CONCERT COMPANY PRESENTS PROGRAM V • AT McHENRY HIGH PRESENT ASSESSOR NO OPPOSITION The last of a series of programs was | given at the Community High School i Monday evening and was well received by those who heard it i The entertainment was given by the (Hugo Brandt concert company in a HAS presentation of melody, song and story | which was give free of charge for .• adults and students, and presented V.^rL, v „ * .. 1 ^ ^ •tmusic of Franz Schubert and a nnusir .jMarch 2 was the frnal day for «ing cal akttch of his ,ife nomination papers for township of-, The company consisted of Hugo fites and it is evident that McHenry di6tinguished conCert pianist; will stage^ contests for the offices of jP^ul Pence j ^ baritone, and Helen town clerk and justices of the peace j Gridley> soprano. while there will be no opposition for . i_ the offices of assessor and constable. -The township election will open the ASSISTANT PASTOR IN CHARGE DURING FR. NIX' ABSENCE FR. FRANCIS J. MILLER STUDIED IN ROME AUTO CRASH SUNDAY I if ID Ml 10T 10 , ^GHT PUTS TWO MAnUll 101 lO •• MEN IN HOSPITAL spring voting season on April 6 when the offices of town clerk, assessor, justices of the peace and constable will be filled in McHenry township. Two File For Clerk ".Candidates for the office of clerk ite M. J. Walsh and Donald Givens. Mr. Walsh has been acting as clerk since the resignation of Hay McGee when he received the appointment of postmaster. " , Joseph N. Schmitt will have no opposition for the office of assessor and •will be re-elected. CHAS. UNTI BACK FROM ENJOYABLE. MOP JOURNEY VISITS WITH SEVERAL McHENRY PEOPLE Charles Unti returned home last McHenry township is now entitled enjpyaoie inp to three justices of the peace, because f^on^a' ^sited points of m- 91 its increased population. | terest, called on the many McHenry The present justices, Eber E. Bas- !^e°Ple wintering in the sunny south, -«ett and Sibre Whiting are seeking an. a e °* Chicago •^-election, while other candidates who n®"_ hate filed are Albert Krause, Bernard H. Freund and Earl Gorman. Three justices will be elected. M. J. Walsh, who at present is jusof the peace, will not seek re-elec Arnold Miller and Leo Meyers were, , # taken to Wccdstock hospital Sunday; ~-r~ night "following an automobile acci-! 'I - , a dent in which their machine crashed into the car of Miss Frances Hughes, parked in front of the B. J. Adams home. They received cuts and bruises. Miss Hughes and Miss Helen Stevens had returned from a drive^to Joiiet and had gone to Miss Stevens' room in the B, J. Adams home. FOR FARMERS WEATHER AND ROADS ARE FAVORABLE Many farmers hi this community have been especially busy the past few FRESHMEN BOYS ; -: THE PLAINDEALER I Clarence Angles? and hi£ class of [twenty-eight Freshmen boys of the | Community High School visited The , Plaindealer office Wednesday aft^ri noon and were shown through the i plant as a part of their studies in the science class. Mr, Anglese states that they plan to visit other similar plants in the county in connection with their work, this spring. Losing control of their car, it crash- week8 pi.eparin? t0 move, having de The boys v are a fine g-r oup- of studed into a tree some distance ahead <ff cided ^veral m0nths ago to change ents and teachers may be proud to the Hughes car. their location for orfe1 which they hope 1 --5A- ---- - • '• Both the coupe belonging to Miss will be of greater benefit to them. Hughes and. the car driven by Miller March first is the officia, movi were recent Ford modelfc*n<M*«*~date hut the Job of moving machinery, badly damaged. NEW HIGHWAYS TO BE BUILT IN NEXT TWO YEARS McHENRY TWP. WILL GET SHARE The vicinity around McHenry will livestoek^and the entire possessions of a farmer is no small matter and the work is started usually a week or more in advance. * * The weather and road this year are almost ideal with neither snow or deep m(?d to hinder travei while the weather h^s been almost spring-like, although cold winds have made an overcoat none too warm. Perhaps the greatest activity in the moving line is to be found west of McHenry- where, it is said that within a distance of two miles, at least six farms are changing tenants. Mr and Mrs. Joe Kloeckner and have the opportunity to assist in mold ing the lives of these future citizens. The Plaindealer staff enjoyed the visit and was happy to co-operate with Mr. Anglese and the high school. Planning Association, D. H. The route chosen by Mr. Unti took hinualong the coastline of the Gulf of Hffxico, where he made several stops. During tti absence of the Very Rev I At St Petersburg and Tampa he Msgr. Charles S. Nix, pastor of St.|cago was the *W»t of Chicago friends and Mary's church, who attended the'Burnham, president, it was announcbecause of his candidacy seTCra, days were s^nt in visitrfi^ the| Eucharistic Congress at Manila, the ed last week. rtmat*hie* aeeldn* ^re-electidn beauty spots of Sarasota. I services of the church are in charge aw Louis Schroeder »1 Fr.dk J. ^i"lf Mr, .nd Mrs., jf pastor. F«th« Fr.nc.8 Meyer. As two co^Ubles are to be Wilham.Pnes at Fort Meyers, lie cut J M'""- receive a generous share of the have bought a^farm in Iowa $3,500,000 in state and federal aid ne*r Adams» Minn- where they moved funds to be expended during the next from ^ Townsend farm West of two years for north and northwest t0^"' "onday. highways and grade separation iri-"|They expected to ship their machinprovements, as recommended to the ^ furmture' etc- ^ last of the state highway department by the Chi- TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF PMA, CHICAGOJIARCH 9 DR. PRESTON BRADLEY MAIN SPEAKER FIRE DESTROYS HUGHES HOME: THIS MORNING ^ ' . '/ LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION . . . ... .va nnnn-ifiot, across the southern peninsula of Fr. Miller came to McHenry as as- A,' , _ „ „ i Florida to Miami, where he spent sev- distant to Msgr. Nix about\ year ago, at time parish- ^ l9, 1936 and sijeo 6 will be elected-for terms of Eufe"e- also with has become popular with tl v Qy>er ^Btwn friends from Fox Lake, including Fred _ oners, old and young alike^ Bertchinger, JohjK Nordstrom, form-i He has a promising future ahead four years, as drip officers. The term of Supervisor S. H. Pireund does not expire this year, although several supervisors in the e«unty will be chosen. ClMMMe Bgkt Menbera EHjrt member, of the boari .t «MH Ch?.r nel1 Mrs. R. I. Overton ud daughter! erly of McHenry, and Andrew Johansen^ who were in Miami at that time. Coral Gables and West Palm Beach were visited in company witfi^ friends. Mr. Unti then continued his journey up the Atlantic coastline to Orlando Mid four of them will have opposition 'M the April 6 election. daughter Gwendolyn, of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. for which he has byeen fitted by his Of the entire amount $140,000 will moved from the j^n R Smith farm be spent, for the most part m Mc- acros# the river ^ the Townsend Henry township, in projects proposed farm as follows: j Mr' and Mrs. Mkrtin J. Weber are Johnsburg road, eight miles of bi- moving from the farm formerly owntuminous gravel paving from Johns- ed by Mrs. Martin Freund which H. C. burg to Route 173, $80,000. Hughes recently sold to Sam Joseph, Route 176, six miles of bitumjnous owner of the Rich farm, to the John gravel pavement at McHenry, with R. Smith farm. Dr. Preston Bradley, prominent Chicago pastor for many years, will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Pure Milk Association to be held in the Auditorium in Chicago on next Tuesday, March 9, it has been announced, by officials of the association. Dr. Bradley has travelled extensively and is noted for his broad vision WUHam Hammill and family have! ?n f d charPenality. He is very interested in the co-operative mov^- week from Spring Grove but the freight car they had ordered did not arrive and0 they were delayed until this week, wide education and association with high officials. In September, 1931, Bishop Hoban spur to McHenry dam. $60,000. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glossoh will move ment and is well informed concerning its progress. Included in the countries he has visited are the co-operative countries of Sweden, Denmark, and Finland, and also Russia, Engr land and Germany. In addition to his church work, Dr. Bradley is the past national president of the Izaak Walton League of Amerand is the author of three well Fir^; destroyed the home of Mr." and,- Mrs. H. C. Hughes in the Owen, Ste^ger and Allen subdivision on Fox river about 6:30 o'clock this Thursday morning, the occupants of the cottage being awakened only in time to make their escape. The fire started in the attic of the one-story cottage and had gained considerable headway befc^e it ^ictf} detected. * ^ Fire Started In Attic s. s 1 Mr. Hughes was awakened by a buzzing sound which he thought was the telephone. Upon going to answer the phone he looked up towards the ceiling and saw the flames already breaking through lrom the attic above. , The McHenry fire department responded to his call, but were too latei to save the home, which burned to theground. The garage, only a few feet from the house, was saved, however,* as well as the automobile. No furniture and very few of their belongings were saved, the I5ss being considerable. Mrs. Hughes had many beautiful pieces of handwork «uch as crochet and" needlework and a^so considerable historical data which had taken her several; years to compile. As we go to press this morning the. amount of the loss has not been determined. N.% j. ? * .v - )>* -X " "Stj PATROLMEN BACOi AND GUINTO NOW : _ STATE SERGEANTS State Patrolmen Lester R. Bacon of West McHenry and. Phil Guinto, McHenry, were promoted to the rank New Fox River foidge ' from the Newcomb place to the Joseph 'ca ^ of sate-rr»grtea»ainiLt ttmhins wwe«e.kr bn»y Governor A new bridge over Fox river at place where they will have the house l l>0° ^1 "Courage for Today,"] jj n Homer Bacon to take the dI&tp Grass Lake, estimated to cost $80,000 and the acreage near it "Mastering Fear" and "Power from! i ! sent him to Rome for a post-graduate; is also included in the projects, all of The Pat Vermett family have moved | Ri*ht Thinking." | Quinto ^ uke th ".* "J alreeant course in Canon law. which are listed under the secondary from the W. E. Whiting tenant farm! Dr. Bradley's message to the«asso-1 Prank jarzenbowskl who were both There he studied three years and j road construction program. to Woodstock. Mrs. Whiting's sister! ciation members will not be in the na-1 promoted to the rank of lieutenant received the degree of Doctor of Canon Robert Kingery, general manager and husband, Mr. and Mrs; Charles turn of a sermon as he is a versatile1 Stanton has been ser™*nt in oha™ Law. from the Pontifical University, of the association and former state Kautz, will run the place this year. | speaker. u~ ^ "Apollinaris," in March, 1935. Father Miller celebrates his birth day with the entire nation for he was director of public works department, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid have!01" assisted in drafting the proposal. He m0ved from the W. A. Sayler farm to church every Sunday, states that the highway department a larger place near Woodstock. | which are broadcast by weaker. However, he is a noted past-; of the Iocal district for the t . having an average of 1,500 in his v.ar_ - • services WJJD. of. > Conteati also occur In Coral town- > «>• wowlm that predon, •laip were Supervisor C. H. Ackman ma * _ , . is being opposed by William Gauhl Daytona Beach is an outstanding and in Hartland township where Sup- all-year-round resort, where the clim^ ervisor Earl Hughes meets opposition mvites summer vacatiomste as . i» Gilbert Carrol, brother of State's wel1 winter &<**ure seekers. Attorney Carroll. For many years the hard packed school and commercial school. ~ jthat the highway improvement* can wh0 wjjf the farm He entered St. Francis seminary at be undertaken as soon as possible. Munsey of Barrington. Milwaukee, Wis., in September, 1920,| It is said that during the ne*t two r jjjg Herdricb has nK^ved from' years. Officers Bacon and Guinto are two of the thirteen patrolmen to be raised iT T - ^ * V«t. Wil1 Cowen of Harvard and Mr. and John H"n^ ®f Mrs. E. E. Cropley of Solon Mills. He poccd^h rc Ahner Aavang wyll known con^'nue<i onward through Sanford, Kenwood farmer. Aavang ran Daytona Beach, St. Augus-] born in Chicago on July 4, 1905, and (has not announced its 1937 program - Mr7 and Mrs. Carl Seboth moved1 Appearing on the same program from"the ranks to a senreanev and against Supervisor Harrison seven tme and Jacksonville where hundreds was a member of Our Lady of Per- although the 1936 program is almost Monday from the Fellingham farm with Dr- Bradley will be Mrs. W. E. SUnto and jarzenbowsk^lre Jot of JSars ago and was defeated by about <* Junjl. dnve daily over the palm petu., Help parish. completed He also points out that ^ ^ Sayler farm. | Fribley, president of the Chicago | HSr Sum™ to Wthe sixteen votes so it, looks like a dose sheltered woodlwid sector* where low in 1909 he moved to Aurora and, the association is offering its aid m The Fellingham farm has recently Housewives League, who will have a title of lieutenant Vftee Greenwood. _ . ^ [ ^OWcer, B^,„ an^Sunt.n.rB both m- i ».• aw I Henry,' with headquarters at Elgin. wuh ere vh. e receiv-edi andA comp,l eted Kh-i s years Iinll inois wi,l,l receive $«1in0, 330,0n0nn0 " ^j, h«hllfhte .°^the i while Gtinto is In district 3 in Cook e warren Francisco farm at Ostend wl" ^ community singing, business county \ classical, philosophical, antT theolog-! from the federal government for high- to the Mrs Agnes Wentworth house, session, annual address by John P. | Bacon, who is also Democratic ical courses, receiuv"in-g- kh5i°s BR . AA . and way improvements, for eMt of ^ river. |Case, Wa wport. E. R in ^ West McHenij M. A. degrees from his Alma Mater secondary, $2,190,000 or farm to market road Val McCarthy of Harvard will op- san(*8 of .the beach have resounded ©n Jan. 29, 1928, and Jan. 29, 1931, construction, and $5,150,000 for rail a»e SupCTtoor Fraak Be* It U «-»'«!" <****** pected. until the place has become a synonym nple of Speed" Williams and respectively. Ordained In 1931 He was ordained March Si. 1931, by the Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, The Martin Obenauf family of Mun- talkie motion pictures, election . precinct, received his appointment' delein will move onto the Francisco directors. | highway patrolman soon %fter the road highway crossing improvements. farm. | Luncheors-Women s luncheon at election of Roo^lt four New Pavement i Mr. and Mrs- Joe Paull, held an the Stevens hotel; delegate uncheon, A new pavement fromLake Zurich auction recenUy, and have moved Auditorium hotel; Kankakee luncheon, Guinto wh<> wil, now have thirty. to Wauconda, to cost $200,000, is an- from a farm on Route 20 near Ostend Auditonum hotel; entertainment, five ^'und^ himi has ^ a popu. to Ridgeway, Wis., where he will go .1 „ lar "state cop" for a much longer period. Supervisors who wil| be re-elected f°r itithout opposition are D. M. Wright,! ....... . „ j q Stevens, Richmond;' Here Bert. other, d. D., Bishop of Rockford, in St.'other project listed. Pay Mckenzie of Nunda' and Frank 8Pee<,er8 pl»n to erect a wonderful Thomas High School chapel. His first Kane county also has a big project ^^"hiVmother'rfarnu i Afternoon Events -- Entertainment Ferris of Grafton. A. H. Hale of "Temple of Speed," for which they are. Solemn Holy Mass was at St. Joseph's | with a, recommendation of $1,575,000 John Grasser sold his go acre farm by Four Little Martina, Local Yokels, Both officera have worked around Nunda is not a candidate for re-elec- n°w raising funds by operating a sort|thurch. Aurora, March 22,^1931, as-!for the improvement of State Route 5 ^ Ws son_in_iaw> jame8 1)^ Curran,; Loo«e Tops and Jimmy. > McHenry where they are well known Men. RETURNS FROM « EXTENDED TRIP ^ jof^ information bureau for .tourists.Isigted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. F. Schmitt'or U. S. 20, from Elgin to Stark sU- 7nd"hJ"^ugU rte BoTger house in1 Address--Mrs. W. E. Fribley, presi- popu^VwUh motorists . . After ftvtag requested information antj three classmates of St.Francis tion. a distance of six miles. «»,»«» th»»v will reside dent of the Chicago Housewives ^ they a contribution to their Seminary, After a temporary ap1 ~ -- --'»J McWenry, wnere uiey wm « u. IPfgiect. |Ucreation The project includes widening the Mr and Mrg Grasser boUght the farm League. pointment at St. Mary's parish at highway to two 20-foot lanes, con- . _ An)ert's Parks in 1906rhaving iosai Daytona i Aurora, he was sent to Rome in 1931. struction of a by-pass and erection of jjve<j there about 31 years. IN THE WSBT Beach. M well as everywhere in the 1 Upon his return from Rome in March, south, have few equals and everything' 1935 he was given a temporary ap- Julius b. Smith of Lincoln, HI., ar- is ^plied for ^jl^ure of visitors, pointment at Apple River 111. rived here Sunday to spend p. few days '» »huffleboard handball, | in August, 1935, Fr Miller was imd do some work at his farm where basketball, tennis, diamond ball and cal!ed to the Chancery office at Rock- ^•ew tenants Mr and Mrs. Leonard every other form of sport and recrea- fonl as assisUnt to the Chancellor Mush are Moving from hear Solon tion- The very in theatrical en-|an<i Was appointed as assistant pastor Sills' •tertainment is offered with the cultur*, tQ Msgr. Nix Jan. 19, 1936. < Mr. Smith returned last week from al side of entertainment playing no1 «to extended visit with relatives in the Part in the programs arranged *eet and along the west coast. Leav- ^^h season- _ _ "*N: before Christmas he went to Tuc- Unti returned to McHenry by --n, Ariz., where he spent sometime ^a^ the home, of his son, Prof. Howard through Smith of the University of Arizona, ln»*ana. then went on to the state of D^^gQN HICKMAN, '00ked " OAKETAKKE AT 7ACHT ftr^-rr At Portland, Ore., he saw Mr. and, CLUB, DIED MONDAY lirs. S. Covell, the Sayler Smiths, llrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara. * ANNUAL LENTEN SUPPER The ladies of the M. EL church will serve their annual Lenten, supper at of Georgia, Tennessee and the church next Thursday, March 11. the flood ravaged area of [ pians are being made to serve a large | crowd and the public Is invited. Aprons, quilts and other articles inade by the ladies will be on sale ana many useful articles will be found. Serving will start at 5:30 p. m. and continue until all are served. Adults, J>MO„ Hickman, 57 years old, car.. "0? P« »Ute childr"' 88 """ W, -R-- , ' . _ i*»vniiiaii, vi j a wiu, MIIC" 1 i " At Bedford he spent ometime with ^ psgtakee Yacht Club for P®1" Plate* Sis brother before going into Cali- the past twelve years, died Monday Menu: Ham loaf, baked beans, dev. . Jornia where he visited Higden, formerly Nellie Mrs. Nellie oSk .t 11 '***. cabbage salad, scalloped po- Clemens of Therese's hospital, Waukegan, follow-,^5' bread, p,cklf' c0^ : , jMcHenry. At Los Angeles he visited jng an operation for ruptured appen-' >"*' three nieces, and another at Whittier, Calif. Hie also saw Will and Lou jje was bom at Alton, 111., moving /'Bishop and, in fact, looked up nearly with his parents to Ft. Scott, Kansas, • :. *very available friend and Relative where he spent his boyhood. He was . . in Chicago about a year and a half Needless to say the visit was a most before coming to Pistakee Bay. -enjoyable one to Mr. Smith and hear- He js survived by his wife, Ellen, 4 The patronage of the public, will be appreciated. ATTEND CONCERT Mrs. Lester Page and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Phalin, ypejjt Monday evening in Waukegan, where they attended a concert given by the Wauke Ing about these old timers, most of daughter Mrg. Albert Hill,'and two Ban Orchestra and Choral society at Ihom former residents of this vicinity, grandchildren, Jacquelyn and Donald th« Waukegan high school. - Awill be a treat to old friends here. -Hi-Hr *ito, aoxo narpat TSf the The Old Timers' Club invites Ma. The remains were at the N. J. Jus- Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was the fcmitly xto sprite a letter telling his Un ancj Son funeral rooms until Wed- gwst artist. triei^ds ^ the many old timera .J« nesdav moriune. when they were sent Rlchard Sten«?r;. a for™" nesday morning, and Henry boy, is viohnist in ^the nftyto Ft. iScott, Kan., for funeral i burial. ~%isijfed. JlSpDmOIfAL DONATIONS : V TO RED CStmB FUND Baautiful line of . maurona ilcHenry Council, K. of C .flOJOO Sixes up to 24. Mrs. Pich, Green Anna piece orchestra of which he was one of the originators. The chorus conhats. slated* of seventy-five voices. so* n» a $200,000 grade separation tracks at Elgin. Residents in this vicinity will be in teres ted in the suggested, projects for which they have put forth time and effort to obtain. The John S. Freund farm east of McHenry has been sold to W. R Skidwho already owns a thousand acres of land around Pistakee Bay. It Is said that Mr. Skidmore plans on Their many friends in this locality are happy to hear of their 90ccess and promotion and extend congratulations and best wishes for continued advancement. _ Herman Nofs of Elgin, veteran . . w l t , sergeant of state police, was also proof the association which will be of mole<j ^ tjje rank of captain, aninterest to farm women as well as nouncemt.nt of which was made by F. Adress--Dr. Preston Bradley, famous pastor. 1 Report of Resolutions committee. General business session. This ifc the twelfth annual meeting - will ST. PATRICK'S DAY 0PLEBRATION TO B*^ J HELD AT RIVERSIDE St. Patrick's parish will celebrate the seventeenth of March this year -it ,,„_en the Riverside Hotel. Grove. The spacious dji-n i• ng .h1a1ll will ub e ar- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., m moved ^ the Jen. ranged to accommodate a large crowd . of card players and dancers, Committees working with Mrs. MA. Sutton, president of the Altar and Rosary society, and Harold Phalin, president of the Holy Name society, are enthusiastic in their efforts to making this a show place^where his Is e*P®ct®J1 ma y Lynden Smith, director of the departpedigreed stock will be raised. ,thl8 v«c""Jy will att^"d_ ment of public works and building;. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart are .. f'Th^Iddre^^ bTpteiident He is the oldest member of the state leavine the farm, their plans for the' Besldf8 ,the ®d^res8 by "f8 police force in years of service aad future rather undecided I Resent j J^e, election of d^iors and c,ther fonnerly ^ of ^ Elgin dis- 1 ' • * „. J w Za u« im forms of business there will also be . . . . , Around Ringwood, Mr. andMrs. Joe . jnte j.e8ting entertainment to provide a tnct, Schaefer and family moved to the ^ fijled wjth business and pleasure. An estimated 3,500 dairy farmers, members of the PMA, and their wives from the Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and Indiana milk shed, will attend thjp meeting on Tuesday. It is predicted Huff farm near Spring FORMER McHENRY COUNTY RESIDENTS HOLD SPRING PICNIC nie Bacon farm. ' "The Ed Whiting family moved from the Julius Smith farm at Smith's corners to the Gardner Knapp farm, west of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund moved make this one of the most enjoyable £r.0™ the,Knapp farm to a plftCe neat cent of its fluid milk supply, in addi About seventy former residents of that the meeting will be one of the McHenry county met in Sycamore most constructive meetings that the Grove> LoSAngeles, on Saturday, Feb. farmers have ever had, ., 27 for their spring picnic. After the The 14,500 members supply Chicago ..u*nusual» winter staged for Southern and its suburbs with about 86 per California this year the warm spring St. Patrick's Day celebrations in recent years. Every effort will be made; in planning the occasion, to provide enjoyable pastime for both old and young. At a meeting Tuesday evening of this week, it was decided to hold next year's carnival on the 31st day of July Richmond. Leonard Rush and family from near Solon Mills are moving onto the J. D. Smith farm. It is expected that during the session of Congress measures will be taken to reduce farm, tenancy in the United States; In the f.rst census of farm tenancy . , days are most welcome; and it was tion to selling a similar percentage p* a happy and joyous company which milk in sub-market cities^ of ^Aurora, ^^ervd about the picnic tables to grvtft old friends and to xtJCfcH rowy laughable incidents =of days gone by. Hebron htfd the largest repneaentaof any city in the county, its and 1st day of August. New attrac- . hn>n tionswill i added this year to make ^ in 1880™ Tl the carnival bigger and better than ever before. John Schreiner of Elgin was a Tuesday visitor in the home of his brother . and wife, lfr. and Kil> Schreiner.- • " • 51 < Waukegan, Joiiet and Kankakee in Illinois; Beloit and Janesville in Wisconsin, and South Bend, Gary and Hammond'fti Indiana. The milk shed area Covers over 2,300 square miles in the three states. C. W. fiOODELL'S UNCLE --DIES AT AD EL, WIS. Dr. Ed Bemis, uncle of C. W. ty-five per cent of all farrnprs Were tenants. Today approximat«H<Kfbrtyr two per cent of all farmers are tenants. Mr. and Ifrs. Louis Schroeder have Goodell, died at his home at Adel, moved from the Bell farm to a farm Wis., on Wednesday of last week, near Wonder Lake. The Pat Coyne Funeral services Were heU Friday family from Chicago will move onto afternoon. r Latest styles and colors of Spring ^ , w-v Millinery at Mrs. Pich's, Greeh Street., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal have mortd ; fmm tl R0 up 41-^PA i Continued on last page*) ion , *J-"T 1 ' •- V »Vtl' - " ' \ ^' See the big trade-in value* at Nye's new 1937 Philco Radios. 41-fp , ^ r. '• tion of u iqrmer residents occupying one long| table and overflowing' to another. McHenry was represented by a single delegate, Frank Mc^mber. Perhaps ! the McHenryites thought it warmer to j stay at home this winter, so we will overlook it this tins/. But do n*>t forget that we will have another picnic : in the fall and again at about this ' same time next year and we will ex- $*ct a better representation from your city. " CLARA BSCKLEY McCADDKN, Socretary. 1 X •>V: *%4^: 5;>-