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Sift, V t' ^ \ •' % f' * "l* » 'A' NEARBY TAKEN FROM COLUMNS Of OUR EXCHANGES -IN-ONE EPIDEMIC MUENBY GLIIB AND JOHNSON ACE PLAYERS ;; • , jBelicve it or not,, Leo Stilling, pro the McHenry Country Club, had the tibrill of a lifetime late Friday afternoon when he realized the dream of all golfers and coined a hole-in-one on the eighteenth green at the Country Club. If that isn't a grand finale to nine holes of golf then we can't think Jof. anything that is. Leo was playing the inside nine with Vernon Galitz when he shot the 135 yards and carded his ace, making him eligible for the nation-wide Associated Press Hole-in-One Club, which several hundred have joined this season. Congratulations! Since Friday an epidemic of holesin- one seem to have struck the club With Sonny Johnson making an ace <on the ninth hole Wednesday morning and Emil Simon just missed an ace on the ninth Tuesday evening. His ball rimmed the cup, hut failed to drop in, making it a two for Emil. The peculiar thing about it is that . , all three of these golfers are employed bfu nk ™U u not be taken over by any M the clubhouse. lother bank' according to C. C. Lund, LGX. JOHN'S CHURCH | SCENE OF PRETTY M SUMMER WEDDING The Kenosha division of the North Western railroad from Harlem to Caledonia was permanently abandoned ef-, fective July 8, according to officials of | I',uP f the railroad corporation. The remain- ° C,0CK* ing spur to Rockford is expected to be abandoned in the near future. Max Martinez, Chicago, is in a critical condition in St. Therese hospital in Waukegan as a result of an automobile accident whieh occurred on Rand road between Lake Zurich and "X pretty mid-summer wedding wa* solemnised at Si. John's church, Johns* burg, Wednesday, July 28, when Miss Mae Stilling, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, was united in mairiage to Mr. Leo King, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. King, of Johnsburg. Father A. J. Vollman, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony and mass, which took, place at 9 Tot the strains > of the wedding march, played" by the church organist, the bridal party wended it's way down the aisle of the beautiful church edifice to the altar whore the holy vows were exchanged. GOVERNOR MAY GALL A SPECIAL ELECTION, NOV. 3 TO PILL CIRCUIT JUDGE VACANCY All indications point to the calling of special elections to till vacancies in three northern Illinois judicial circuits created by deaths during the past year. It is expected Governor Henry Horner will call an election for November 3. The latest report tomes from Rockford where a story appeared in the Rockford Morning Star on informa- The bride, who was given in mar- Wauconda early Sunday morning of j.'riage by her father, was lovely in a ^ last week. He received a severe spine white satin wedding gown with a train,1 tion from Attorney Charles H. Lininjury when the car he was driving, sleeves and high neck. Lace j scott, judge of the state court claims, left the road and crashed into the trimmed the gown and train andedged i The Rockford paper said an official ditch. , j the^long tulle veil which fell graceful- announcement from the governor was The state bank at Capron will liqui- ^ from a halo and was caught with expected this week. date its assets and close in the near - oran^e blossoms at each side of the future according to a resolution ap- head. The vacancy which will create the most interest to McHenry county people will be that on the circuit bench' _ _ A short, "blusher," veil covered proved by a meeting of the board of sweet face of the bride as she ap- f ^ ^ ^ ^ uit wic UCI1VU directors recently. Depositors will be P™*, * t.he carryi[!f. a shower iof the seventeenth judicial disrict paid one hundred per cent and the bouquet of white roses, lilies of the caused by the ded^i^f Edward D. i bank will not hv anv i val'ey *nd baby breath. RimrtlofF WALTER SHOTLIFF. 50, DIES SUDDENLY AT SPRING GROVE HOME Walter Shotliff, 50 years old, died at tlie home of his mother at Spring Grove Tuesday evening after a short illness. He suffered a heart attack last Thursday, from which he had inv» proved somewhat and his death came as a shotfk to his relatives and friends* The son of William and Kathrfne Shotliff, he was born at Spring Grove on Dec. 3, 1886, and had always made his home in this vicinity. He never married and for the past several years resided with his mother. For over ten years he had been employed with Public Service Company^ STARTS SATUR AYEVENINCJF little No. 10 CLUB SPONSORS LOTUS QUEEN WILL BE SELECTED i ^ The lotus beds at Grass Lake, inter- / nationally famous, are reported to be street where old in excellent shape and about ready to ' break into bloom in another week. The buds, which are growing rapidly. are more numerous than ever, although the huge, lemon colored flowers will be a little later than usual this year, probably due to the high water. At the height of the lotus season a Shurtlelf. This district comprising McHenry, Lake, Boone and Winnebago counties has at the present time only two judges, the same being Ralph Dady of Waukegan and Arthur E. Fisher of 70 or two under par. .On Sunday Vernon Galitz won the Frey. Vale Adams carded the low medal «core in the championship qualifying round, Sunday, with 73 and 77 for thirty-six holes, a total of 150. Whils on the altar the bride's veil n -j . . , csi-ii- i icashier. The resolution states that the was carried by two little mass servnU? ht Stilling played*the vo|ume business done is not suffi- ers> LeRoy Meyers and Eugene King, inside nine for a score of 39. cient for the bank to continue as a cousins of the groom. _ On Wednesday Johnson played the (going enterprise. .* | Viola Stilling, sister of the bride, •first nine for a 33 and made a par 371 Two drownings durinf the past was maid of honor, and Eleanor King,'Rockfoftfc <m the second nine, giving him a total week brought the Lake county death'-sister,of the groom, and Violet May,I Other Districts toll to fourteen for this season, ex> cousin of the groom, were bridesmaids, j In the sixteenth circuit, comprising ^ _ ceeding the number of auto deaths for Mercedes Stilling, thirteen-year-old Kane, Kendall, DuPage, and DeKalb "President's Cup, one up, from Donald j the same period by three. Both were sister of the bride, was junior brides- j counties, a vacancy was caused by the I Granger and W. M. Phares won the j young boys, one losing his life in Lake m&id, and walked with her brother, death of Judge Max F. Allaben of! vice-president's cup, six up, on J. L. j Michigan and the other in Fox Lake. Raympnd, who wore a white suit, blue Glen Ellyn. The remaining judges,' ' The drownings occurred last week:shirt *nd white tie. | Frank Shepherd of Elgin and William! Thursday. j The bridesmaids walked with the J- Fulton of Sycamore, have carried M. E. Shaffer of Mendota, reported groomsmen, Eleanor King on the arm' on with the court calendar in the four to the Marengo police department on of Arthur Stilling, brother of the! pounties. Friday of last week, that he had been hride, and Violet May with William! In the fifteenth circuit William J robbed of his billfold containing $54 Meyers, Jr., a cousin. [Emerson of Oregon, elected last No- The maid of honor wore § floor»vember to fiJl the vacancy caused by It's just a friends meet--and St. Patrick's parish hopes you will wander back this year to their annual carnival. Activity will start this coming Saturday evening, July 31, and continue through. Sunday. Chicken Dinner DeLuxe A „ chicken dinner deluxe will be and was well known throughout this'served by the ladies of the parish, Lotus Festival will be held at Fox region ' starting at 11 a. m. Sunday. The la- and Grass Lake, planned by busi- He 3&s the oldest of the family and dies of the Altar and Rosary Society j and professional men of Fox besides his mother, he is survived by h»ve been working diligently all week|^»ke as several brothers and sisters, Mrs. J. I >0 preparation of one of the finest din- G. Wagner, Spring Grove; Mrs. Leon-1 n®rs ever served by their organization. ard Franzen, Ringwood; William, of I Rev. Wm- A- O'Rourke, pastor of St. Richmond; Fred, of Alden; Mrs. Laura1 Patrick's parish, and General Chair- James, Spring Grove, and John San-jm«n Ray McGee are highly gratified born, of Chicago, as well as numerous 'with the co-operation and effort ®*"i nieces and nephews and hosts of tended by committees in preparation! the week of August-7 to 15, as well friends. ' |for an even better carnival than offer- as a contest of bathing beauties, from ed in the past few years. j which a lotus queen will be selected. Trend Toward Quality I Included in all of the other attrae- Declarations from chairmen of var-| ticms will be "Elmer," a $500 fish that ious committees indicate a, definite f*6 released in Grass Lake on the trend toward a better quality of met-1 ®P®ninK^ay of the festival, to replace chandise which will be given as prizes "9sc*r'" w^° was recer|tly caught in in the booths. | akee Bay. There will be a tag on Members of St Patrick's parish and the fisherm*R their pastor have had the pleasure of 1 greeting large crowds at their carnivals and. dinners in past years and a publicity stunt to advertise the popular lake region, which annually attracts thousands of visitors from all over the country. j' To Select Lotas Queen A sail boat and swimming events will feature the Festival to be held Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.. Friday at Ehorn's funeral establishment at Richmond, with burial in the Cole cemetery, east of Spring Grove. , COUNTY"LEGION TO J INSTALL OFFICERS j IRZI HERE AUGUST 26 Installation of the newly-elected of-{extend rf hearty welcome to all to atficers of the McHenry County Legion1 tend this vear's affair. will be held at McHenry on August 26, when it is expected that Lester Peacock of Harvard, past commander of the eleventh district, will act as installing officer. Offices to be installed are George Roop of Fox River Grove, commander; The lotus beds are always popular and attract thousands of people every year to view their exotic beauty. Story of the Lotus Residents in the vicinity of the sacred flowers of the Nile believe that Carl Schmitt, winner of last year*s championship, automatically qualified | while he was asleep at Lange's Lodge , _ u -•his year without-playing, but never-: on E. Washington ; street, Marengo.1 fength pink lace frock overpink "taf-i the death of Judge Frank Sheean of theless he turned in a score of 80 - 771 According to his story, the billfold was feta, made Redingote style, and her! Galena, died shortly after being electfor a total of 157. >n his pants and when he woke up, his halo, veil and other accessories were ed creating a present vacancy. Coun- Others who qualified in the cham- Pants were in the hall,_and the billfold jn corresponding color. I ties in that circuit are Carroll, Jo' pionship match are: R. Goettsche, 82 - *as mi8Sin£- Mr. Schaffer said that; The bridesmaids were dressed alike Daviess< Lee» 0g"le and Stephensen. I ^ Willard Galitz, 82- 82 - j fourFone dollar 'n ^ace frocks with jackets and > The report is that special elections J. Buscher. 81 -77-158: M. Mazurek.'five dollar bills and four one dollar o „„n Bouquets'may also be held in Lee and Stephenson counties to fill vacancies caused i Unusual interest is manifest this year as< workmen are on the grounds erecting stands and arranging the set-; the ftrst lotus bud was brought to this ting for the large crowds expected to S?untry oy Father Louis Hennepin, be on hand both Satutday and Sunday. ^lanc,scan friar and early missionary Games are being planned to afford exP'orer> on the ship "Griffin" in 1670, ,, amusement for both old and young, or» at . ,y enj°y telling the William Koch, Algonquin, senior vice-,with those in charge endeavoring to 8*ory which intrigues their listeners commander and also, membership choose the games which attracted the an<* adds romance to the region, chairman and for the first time the j most interest in the past. ! Cleopatra's curse was believed to be council will have a. junior vice-com-j If this carnival does not gain^ great- partly responsible for the mysterious mander, Wellington Kelley of Marker favor than ever before, it will be disappearance of the boat, which set engo. I through no fault of the enthusiastic sf'1 shortly after the missionary's ar- McHenry Post now has a member-1 workers who fyave given much time rival and was never seen again. ship of fifty-five and ranks fifth in the and thought toward providing the type ! The newly-organized Fox Lake J. Buscher, 81-77--158; Mazurek,'"^ V"* UUUi" each wore a halo and veil, ouuqueus 80-89-1S9; J. N. Sayler, 83-89- ^ " ^,1 c*rrie<i by the -d maid u, „„ vac.„c.«: 172; J. Wrublewski, 83 - 86--169; S. j y of honor were of pink roses and blue by the death of county judges. Hill, 80-81--161; F. Maierhofer, 88 81--167; H. A. Remke, 84 - 81--165; billfold Roy Rigney, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. delphinium. 170; A. E.' Ny°° 87 slim; «r0u„d,, wk». heay^mow.™' heffi '"pi.™! I Deaton, 87 - 86--173. They will com- hf. ran f ,nto ^ s'de of a truck *hlle cn each side with pink and blue rib- P«te in match play next Sunday. ^ j attempting to hurry _ across Main boRS ghe carrie<j a coioniai bouquet. The course continues to be in ex- ^hrown en be atJUC the "wheef V** gLoam and ®th®r men in the brid- seventeenth disti cellent condition with the turf excep- which ^3^ over him. 'nrfo^ WOrC 8Uits *nd whlte Joslyn, McHenry county lawyer; Chas. tionally thick for this time of year and | Donald "Kibbee" Palmer re- m Oi-u- , j H. Francis, member of the McHenry many visitors remark that the course tUrned home from the annual Knights w m i the bride, county bar association and William L. is in Mtter condition than any they ^ Columbus golf tournament at Olvm- ^ ° and white with white ac- Pierce and Frank Oaklev, two promhave played. . '"S," £ aSXhr^14 he S"""" *"d Mf,' »' B«,„e county la^i. Play is good at the club with week .brought along a handsome trophy won 6 groom' ^ore a11 white. Each wore. Should Governor Horner decide to days almost as busy as weekends. by him when he turned in the lowest !n'8S *nd r08es- . call the election for Nov. 3 then the Wednesday was a very busy day and 8COre| 164> of an la outside of wa^ ^ld'Tt\hVh3°of ^rb^'0 W,ecti®n of the candidates to reprethey were short of caddies. |Cook county. A. C. Strain broueht ^ , the J.home of the brides , sent the two major parties for the Albert Purvey, greenskeeper at the back extra money obtained when he ^"eueste hicfidin^ ^lV«6 ^ election would ^ made by the precinct McHenry Country Club, and Vale Ad- sold the membership in the Westgate friends. D^oi^t^s wp^* rtf! K*" ! committeemen of the four counties. Judge Linscott reportedly told the ity to participate in the election. Candidates mentioned in the race for the Republican nomination in the district include David R.I county in size, with membership of Crystal Lake, Harvard, Woodstock being considerably larger, y^hile Hebron leads the local post by only one member, having an enrollment of fifty-six. The Legion membership of the county is 755, which is twenty-nini short of the number last year. Mrs. George Roop, wife of the commander, is president of the County Legion Auxiliary. , v ' OLD-AGE PENSION CHECKS HELD UP of carnival and dinner you will enjoy. Lions Club is promoting the Lotus Festival and will spare no effort^in ISSUE TEMPORARY ; INJUNCTION INI making the affair a success. Kitzmah is president of the club. McHENRY COW CASE WLS HOME TALENT SHOW IS SUCCESS spent Friday at the Medinah;Country Club he won during the tour- al colo' of Dink ,"ri " • " rv rinh t.W*v s.w tu* * U ai colors ot pink and white with DAIRY FARMERS WIL RECEIVE INCREASE AUG.1 Beginning August 1, 1M7, Pure Milk Association- members will receive seventy-five cents per hundred pounds for their base milk as a premium over average monthly condensed milk prices, f. o. b. country plants, re- For the past year the bride has been stations;* and loading plat- Typemany Club, where they saw the nament. The Harvard foursome, com- naner festonn<TiiiiH IhrZrarK twl' niinu rimima iiiaa • '4*- ftrst rounds in theOpen Golf tourna- posed of Palmer. Strain. H. A. Deneen home a bower b^Ltv ment. "Sonny" Johnson, who played and R. J. Keeley, failed to qualify ^ " °f b**Uty and h&ppu with the amateurs, rode with ^hem. | among the quartet winners, but felt The day w*s also the twentv-eiirhth On Sunday "Al»Purvey and his son, proud, nevertheless, over the two' wedding anniversary 0f the brfde's Jack returned to Medmah to see the prizes secured. parents, and the preceding Monday, b*g shots play m the finals of the| Marengo has been selected for the juiy 26f was the twentj-sixth wedding tournament when Gene Sarazen placed j annual 4-H Club show, which will be anniversary of the groom's parents fir£ „ , ft?" therf, on Saturday August 7. Ex- makinjr ^sion an exceptLaUy The day was a thrilling one, includ-! hibits will include cattle, hogs, sheep, memorable and festive one. ing 'close ups of all the golf notables t garden products and clothing. The j in the evening a wedding dance was and wmners as the thousands of fans s>now for grain and poultry is held in held at Nell's Pavilion. either tramped after their favorites the fall. or waited for them in the bleachers. | Mrs. Siarah Stafford, a resident of fcrnpl0yed by the Woods7ock~Tvr>e forms. Then there was the one-arm golfer Lake county for almost all of her 100' writer Co where she has manv1 This ^ 25c ^ 100 lbs- in* who played a good game and the stunt years, week Saturday at her friend8 »s well as many in this vicin-1crease in ,^e P^mium now paid for golfer Who piled up three balls, one home, 213 N. Utica, Street, Waukegan. ity 'quality milk--which is now 50c per on top of the other, told the spectators after an illness of about a month'sI The couple will reside in the house'100 lbs" over average monthly conwhere they would land, and then pro-' ^lon. Mrs* Stafford, who passed I on the John A. Miller place, just north 1 de"!ed Price for 100 cent base. [ ceeded to hit them there. I the iOO-year mark, on June 12 of thi* ©f Johnsburg I T^e price received by the Pure Milk j Visitors at Medinah found it more year, was believed to have been thej - (Association members so far during profitable to leave their appetites at1 oldest person in Lake county. j in the general excellence contest of the July, 1937, is $1,917 per 100 lbs. ofj home. Hamburgers cost fifty cents Among the twenty-four persons in- Illinois Press association. In 1935 it base milk. I and the local greenskeeper considered jured Tuesday night of last week in a tied for third place in the same con- ' However, the agreement between himself lucky when he secured a' collision of two trains on the Pippin, a test. , Pure Milk Association members and sandwich outside of the club grounds roller-coaster at Riverview amusement! Adolph Raymond, who operates the distributors calls for a peg in the confor two bits. | park, Chicago, were two Lake county' new Sinclair station at the wye east of densary price as follows: McHenry was well represented at^esidents. Miss Jane Margaret Bolton, Crystal Lake, was a holdup victim be-1 Low, $1.40 per 100 lbs. Medinah. ! of Fox Lake suffered chest and leg tween 8 and J o'clock Saturday night. High, $1.60 per 100 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were injuries and Douglas Weideman, 18, a of last week. Mr."Raymond was rob- i Which means that during tftl life there Saturday and saw their son put resident of Ingleside, sustained in-, hed of more than $25. Two girls drove of this new price agreement beginin his second day of play on the diffi- juries to both legs. The accident oc- up to the station asking that some air r.ing August ftrst, 1937, Pure Milk Ascult course. icurred when the car in which Miss he placed in the tires and then asking, sociation members will receive: On Saturday the low fifty profes- Bolton and Weideman were riding for some information concerning roads.! Not less than $2.15 per 100 lbs., and sionals ,and twenty-five amateurs stalled on the last incline. It swung They drove toward Cary ana shortly • Not more than $2.35 per 100 lbs. qualified for Sunday's final thirty-six bfck and halfway up the preceding afterwards when Mr. Raymond was in! For their base milk at country holes. 6 | dip, then forward again. Four or ftve the station, he was confronted by « plants, loading platforms, or cooling & my" nude an 84 on the. No, 1( times the car ran back and forth, slow- youth, 18 or 20 years old. "This is a stations. All other terms of their con- Old-age pension checks for 450 ^ McHenry county residents have been' Hemt*, held up this month as officials awaited a federal social security board ruling from Washington in relation to administration of the pension law in Illinois. Usually the checks for McHenry county pensionersTwhich total $7,706, are received the first week of the month. Federal funds to equal state funds fpr payment of the old-age pensions have been delayed pending action of the board, following a hearing last week, which resulted from an investigation of the state's method of accounting. From the state auditors' office, has come the statement that under the state law the maximum that can be Judga Ralph Dady Saturday issued! a temporary injunction against Walter| ^ Farmer WLS Home J. Walsh of McHenry from driving his Talent Show given at the High School cows on a roadway, claimed to be pri- auditorium on Thursday, Friday and vate, in Idyll Dell subdivision on Fox, Saturday nights last week was a de- River south of McHenry. Mrs. Gladys cided success and members of McHen- R. Heintz of Chicago, who owns th»> ry chapter, O. E. S., sponsoring the property, asked the court for the in- show are well pleased with the results. Talent appeared from miles around, some coming distances of over fifty miles to take part in the show And • ' whose attorney is Charles P. Barnes, charged that in driving his cattle back and forth to make it a success. v pasture on the roadway daily con- Members of the chapter wia% to stituted trespassing. thank merchants ar.d business men for She also charges the herd dislodged their advertising on the programs the embankment and trampled the and everyone for their co-operation, road which she claims to have spent $500 in improving. -- * i BOARD OF REVIEW I RECEIVING COMPLAINTS pai.d. t.o each, recipien.t. of- o ld-age as-1 t h e c o u r t h o u s e a t W o o d s t o c k a n d i t i s !state<J seventy_five com. Three acts from every show are recommended by the director to the WLS station and are invited to take part in the home talent program on the air some Saturday over WLS. At present this program comes on Saturj day at 12:15 to 12:30 standard time. Tax Assessor Schmitt ef McHenry Recommended from the McHenry township recently turned in his books program were Rollo Chamberlio of to the county treasurer and the per- McHenry, as Red Foley; Florence, sonal property list was published in Dunford, Antioch, one of the Hayloft last week's issue of the Plaindealer. Harmonixers, and Nola Kull, Uffre The board of review is in session at Geneva, Patsy Montana. S distance is $15, while it is said some of the checks range as high as $25 to $30. There are about 110,000 old age pensioners in Illinois. I "BELIEVE IT OR N'OTV 'llr. and Mrs. George Gutzwiler and son of Weisburg, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sipp of College Corner3, Ind., spent the past ten days at the A. E. Nye cottage on FoX^river. Mr. Gutzwiler, a brother of Mrs. Nye's, plaints have been registered. This will probably increase rapidly after tax lists are published. The final day for filing complaints is August 2. They may be made by mail or in person. Members of the board of review are Frank Beck, chairman; G. H. Stewart and Geo. A. Nelson. CHICAGO MAN DROWNS FRIDAY, BANGS LAKE enjoys this part of the country and' Mrs. Jack W alsh s home were Ewak has spent his vacation here for several en®d by an explosive snapping and years j cracking as though a bunch of giant Mr. and Mrs. Sipp come from a little j firecrackers had been set off on the city which has made Ripley's ^Believe i Fourth of July. It or Not," Upon investigation it was found While Mr. Sipp's home is in Indiana, that half of a tall tree fn the Walsh Joseph Wojek, 22 years old, of the North Avenue Y. M. C. A., Chicago, was drowned at Bangs* Lake, Wauconda, Friday, when he fell fr0(r. a boat. Wojek and a friend, Henry Dreusk. went out on the lake in a boat to Ush TRBE DISTURBS RESIDENTS | wlf.er ^ All was quiet on Main street Friday In attempting to rescue his compannight when residents in the vicinity of ion, Dreusk overturned tJse boat, but clung to it until rescued. Wojek was unable to swim and disappeared *:* about thirty feet of water. ^ course Friday which entitled him to play again on Saturday, He did not qualify for Sunday's play, however. Gus Moreland of Peoria topped the an ateur section of the field Sunday with 300 strokes, a margin of one shot over Fred Haas. Jr., of New Orleans. Wilford Wehne of Racine followed with 306 and two Chicagoans, George Dawson and Bill Chambers tied at 307. Johnson is to be congratulated upon staying in the field as long as he did. showing real ability in compettion with older and more experienced golfers from all oyer the country. ing up each time. Then a second car came roaring over the dip and crashed into the back of the stalled carrier. Fortunately, the first car was going forward at the time of the crash. The Barrington Review was awarded third place in the newspaper production contest for weekly newspapers throughout the country, sponsored by the National Editorial association. The results of the contest were announced at the annual convention held in Detroit, Mich., last week. This is the thinl distinguished honor received by "Hie Review in the last two years. Last year It was awarded third place stickup and I want your dough," said tract with distributors remain unthe bandit. Mr. Raymond reached in i changed. a pocket and give him some change' Present high prices of fee4s and the and a few bills, noting that the holdup; i ncrease in the price of farm labor, [man had a .45 calibre revolver aimed j not to mention other items of expense at him from under a suede jacket.' because of compliance with the Grade "That is not enough. Give me the! A. health law, all of which added to real dough," Mi-. Raymond was warn- the cost of production of quality milk ed. The latter then reached for his by Pure Milk Association members, billfold and gave him the money. The; are responsible for this increase, youth left by the rear door after warning Mr. Raymond not to move. Mr. Raymond believes that the youth, after You are i n v i t e d 'to see the modern way of cooking in the summer on the locking the doors, no doubt joined the i PROCTOR, ROAST-OR-GRILLE at the girls who had previously drives to the I Central Market, Saturday, July 81st. station: 1 l ^ 10-fp BAND CONCERT TONIGHT There will be a band concert at t$te: city park again tonight. The comwrt his place of business, across the street,; yard had broken off near the roots and , last week was much enjoyed by a good is in Ohio. The city is on the Ohio! craished to the ground, bringing down j crowd and people are showing an inand Indiana state line and, in addition'the electric light wires to the housej creased interest in the band. to being in two states, it is in three [with it. It also broke off a branch of' Probably the busiest person in the counties and four tpwnships. The. a nearby cherry tree. There was no band at the last concert waar Erfl'lhigh school is the only school in the] wind and nothing to cause the crash! Conway, who, in addition to playing United States to be on a state line and! which was most unusual. A similar the bass drum, endeavored to pinch the board of education is divided, be- occurrence was recently reported et, hit on the trap drum for Carl Weber, ing from both states. FORESTER MEETINGA meeting of St. Mary's Court, C. O.F., will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 3, at 8:30 o'clock, DST. Members are urgently requested to be present to sign for their annual dividend. Lunch will he served fcjr the financial Secretary. Woodstock. Geno Poultry Keinedifii at Wattles Drug Store. S-tp-tt , BOWER WINS AT RICHMOND Earle E. Bower, acting postmaster at Richmond since last December, has received a four-year appointment, which settled a spirited contest for the office, which was sought by the acting postmaster, Mrs. Henry G. Greeley and Thomas Foster. Certification of who was absent because of illness, lie is also soloist with the band and sacff some beautiful vocal selections. , Dir. and Mrs. Harry Hitxeman and son, Jimmy, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the home at her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. E, Nye/*" The Proctor ROAST-OR-GRILLE the civil s ervice commission placed \ can be purchased at the Carey Eiec- Bower*s name in , ftrst place, Mrs.!trie Shop with a aafali dewlt payment Greeley second and Foster third, l and easy terma. " 10-fn