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; ^ v ; H ^ <• Tr r W1#i">yw pr'tw'?w v-Vr^**-' '> •" ' \ \ ' s ' " /• • r:y-xf" !t'lJL <^3lV";: -,-- ---' -Ji* ^ jl./ ^ ~ --* ------J---r--1 '^v; ;* r ,,,, ^ r'tr-y*. ',7- f-'s * /* fHV-,~'^ Vv'V? T< "ijfc •*>." r " V-">-$••'•" ;"•>): ';S '/.*:; • v". - " -. ' ', -*tj, r"*. * K •'J i.' * Volume 63 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1937 Ke,U CRASHES AT INTERSECTION CITY COUNCIL IN MONDAYJVENING PETITION PRESENTED FOR K NEW ORDINANCE 1 '4 'Th^ city council met in the city hill Monday evening, with Mayor Overton and all the aldermen in attendance. Regular monthly reports from the treasurer, collector and clerk show evidence that revenue from various forms of licenses, such as tavern, vehicle, dog and special assessments, has been collected very satisfactorily. For intance, the dog tax, which has been the target of complaint for several years, showed that $81 had been collected during the month of July. Of INTERESTING HEW COUKIY LEBIOH [BACK MILK PRICE l!!S RAISE TO FARMERS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Crystal Lake, was severely injured Monday evening of last week while cycling. Something caught in the spokes of a wheel and she was thrown violently from Uja bicycle. Miss Eleanor FredernHpl6, of Chicago, was the victim of an unfortunate accident last week Sunday when she stubbed and broke her toe while running at a beach in Wauconda. She course, the heaviest revenue for the was taken to the Ross emergency hos^ month came from tavern, licenses in the amount of $1,933. . The treasurer's report shows a pital for treatment. Bobby Stevens, of Richmond, escaped serious injury Sunday of last week, splendid financial condition existing, when he was hit by an Indiana car, This is especially pleasing in view of j as he started to cross highway 12 at items of unusual expenditure during ^the intersection downtown about 11:45. the past two months. He was thrown several feet, but luck- - The recent washout on the Country lily he sustained only slight injury to Club road, which necessitated im- his arm and back. mediate action and expenditure,! Ernest Brock, 32 ytfars old, 6f Lake brought forth the question of making | Zurich, was taken to the. Ross emerrepairs more permanent. A large gency hospital Sunday with a fish hook amount of yotor fuel tax money is imbedded in his hand. Dr. Ross of available to the city at this time and j Wauconda removed the hook and adwill probably be used in the near fu- ministefed anti-toxin. ture to repair our streets. | otto Hapke, 35, a former resident Action was taken to provide a fire- of Libertyville, dropped dead last week proof safe or filing cabinet for the pur- Saturday morning in his home at pose of safeguarding records and Argo, 111., while preparing to go to statistics vital to the operation and j work. Word of the sudden death was management of city affairs. The nec- received Saturday afternoon by an essity was summed up by one alder- aunt,-Mrs. Herman Kublank of Munman with the remark, "A good ftre delein. The deceased was born in Liband we wouldn't know we were in- ertyville and there grew to manhood. -• corpora ted." I He graduated from the Libertyville The question of city water supply high school and later went to Argo to came in for serious discussion. In* | work. creased consumption during the last' Mrs. Leslie Grant, 86, of Chicago, ten years has kept the city council: sustained an ugly cut on her foot rewondering where we are going from j cently, while wadifig at a Woucppda here. The McHenry Country Club and beach. A physician found it necesthe McHenry Brewery are heavy con-! sary to take several sutehes to close sumers. Since the waterworks depart ment is on a sound, paying basis, it behooves the city dads to look into the future and be prepared for emergencies. „/ Ask For Ordinance Andrew Worwick presented a petition. signed by McHenry business men, requesting that an ordinance be pass the wound. Walter Stevens, of Chicago, is being held at the Lake county jail in Waukegan, charged with stealing an automobile Sunday of last week from a picknicker at Lake Zurich. According to reports, Stevens drove away with the automobile belonging to Frank A. Garolik, Chicago, who was attending! MRS. GEORGE ROOP GEORGE ROOP Dairymen and milk dealers today blame an increase in mi?k prices an their inability to compete with federal relief projects hiring men.; They supported farmers in demanding that relief rolls be slashed to Compel men now living off the taxpayers to accept harvesting jobs and save the state's crops. Paul A. Potter, head of the Associated Milk Dealers, declared the price boost from 12 to 13 cents a quart in Chicago followed an increase in bulk rates to dairymen. He added: "Farmers find it impossible to hire help. A number of men on WPA projects and relief rolls refuse to return to. private employment. Many now look upon the dole as a career. "Because of the labor scarcity farmers are paying from $15 to $20 per month more than a year ago. The milk consumer finally pays the bill through higher prices." John Case of Naperville, president of the Pure Milk Association, said a dry July, a hot sun in many areas and grasshoppers have made quick harvesting necessary. Farmers throughout northern Tlli- MRS. CATHERINE M'CABE SUMMONED TUESDAY EVENING, AGED 65 ROAST CHICKEN - DINNER SUNDAY 8 TWO COLLISIONS EAST OF CRYSTAL LAST WEEK ' " f'* " j H' ;1 '•/..syr ENJOY PLEASANT WEEK- / -r- END AT VOLO DANGEROUS SPOT NEESft STOP LIGHTS t A"' The annual celebration of Volo. which has become a great attraction in the last twenty years, for the residents and summer visitors of Lake county, again sends forth its invitation for the 6th, 7th, and 8th of August; Friday and Saturday evenings,!of Lawienceburg, Ind.! and Friday and all day Sunday, August 8. j Frank E. Jolitz, 41 years old, of ear- Preparation has been going on for j pentersville, lost his life when his car some time, to keep up the standard of i collided with a heavy truck and tfalt- Two fatal accidents, in as many days was the death toll at the dangerous intersection of Routes U.. S. 12 and 14, south of McHenry and Terra Cotta, last week when a Woodstock man, William GlaWe, was killed last Thursday when his automobile was struck by a car driven by B. J. Weddle • "• '-V: picnics for which Volo has become known far and wide. Some say, "When you go to a picnic at Volo, you always er from Richmond, Va. In the first accident the Woodstock man was driving east on Route". 14, MRS. CATHERINE McCABE Mr) have a good time; you have enjoyed when the crash occurred, while the a real picnic, for everything is there, [ Indiana car was going south on Route which goes to make a picnic." 112. The Glawe car wasf overturned Attractions of all kinds, music,! and the driver thrown to the pavedancing, games, prizes worth while, ment, receiviag injuries wKich caused refreshments tastefully served, attrac- his death instantly. Neither Mr. or tively decorated and Well-stocked,Mrs. Weddle was injured. booths, friends from everywhere, No Bcake Marks on 14 • smiles, laughter, noise, rides ,and all in J There were no brake marks , ... , . Catherine McCabe, 65 years, beautiful surroundings. When you get Route 14 which Glawe-was traveling nois say half the 30,000 men dropped ^ died at 1():i5 p. ,„tM Tuesday, Aug-ltired' y°u Wltl fyid a seat to rest> and on> indicating that he came right on by the WPA since June 1 have applied o f0n0win'_ three-weeks illness ^ a friend there visit who knew you to the intersection, there being no stiop for dilrect relief rather than take private ^piployment. „ This was corroborated by Leo M. ust 3, following a three-weeks illness,1 during which time her condition grew j w"®n" • on route at this point, steadily worse despite the loving carej On Sunday, August 8, the ladies W i l l i Weddle testified that at first tie of her children, who spent much of thei s®rve a.delicious roast chicken, which, thought Glawe was going to turn tight Lyons, executive secretary of the Illi- time wjt^ her ^ Ithe ,adles of the country know s0 wel1 on Route 12 off of Route 14. He said nois Emergency Relief Commission, j c thpri -Mimnaurii was bol#in'.^ to prepa?; ,abo' the dinner ^e,re| immediately following the crash he He stated it wiil require nearly $500,-1 j . , March 25 1872 and came to 'S ®ervcd» not ^ ^alf or quarter chick- out Qf his car and went to where Xe"dfral m°",h ,0r| A,t™» wS, he',- .nd More than 50,000 of the "^^nhig1 J please. (when he arrived, disclosing that 115,000 on WPA live in Chicago, where was > married to p^trick McCabe when I wZt^d^fo^r^ liSt Vol? ^ instantlyagricultural employment agenices re-i ,j , | weekend, dont forget to visit yolo. two! en* but the whole heaped platter is be- j the bodv of Glawe was on the ; ^ « fore you to choose and 6njoy as you I menti but that he was apparently dead ^ port they find it virtually impossible she was twenty years old. to hire help. , , ...... , Fred Andrews, head of the state S^ved to * farm in this vicinity and 8. employment board's farm placement! .j f ^eventeen years she had Everyone is welcome to attend and! About thirty-two years ago they I share in the festival, August 6, 7, and; "I To fa m farm in fk\a vi/iimftr an^ a ! vHov SllC bureau at 460 S. State Street, stated res^_ m cri,y that his file of available men is practically stripped. He added: "The only names left are those of men I would hestitate to send Ottfc" M'HENRY MILLER xJWTVES CAUSE AND > CURE FOR "ROPE" _ ^ ^ A coincident in American Legion ed to prohibit soliciting and peddling a P»«»c at the Whitney farm at like in the city. A copy of a puncture- j Zurich. Garolik saw his ear being proof ordinance used in other munici- j driven away and sought the assistance palities was also presented. ? The or- Robert Bobula, and Gilbert Romb, dinance was turned over to the city attorney, Vernon J. Knox, for his perusal and later recommendations. \Che question of protecting local merchants, who contribute generously attending picnics. Giving chase in Romb's car, they stopped Stevens in Glencoe by telling him a wheel was coming off the machine. When Stevto civic betterment, has grown to enor- fcns ou* to l°ok the wheels over, he meus proportions. Small towns and cities are overrun with those persistent individuals who stress the plea that they are oat to make an honest living. From the peddler problem .the council went into a huddle as to how they c^uld take care of payments to the' . ... city before U, money levied for °tto F Boetteher 45 of 601 was overpowered and turned over to the Glencoe police, who in turn sent him to Waukegan. Two persons were injured and several others were shaken in two automobile accidents on Lake county highr ways last Thursday and three motorists were arrested for traffic violacounty is the fact that George Roop and his wife head both these organizations this year. Mr. and Mrs. Roop hail from Fox River Grove. Mr. Roop was recently elected commander of the county Legion, while his wife has already been installed president of the county Legion Auxiliary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roop have served their own post and unit as commander and president and have been active for a number of years in Legion and Auxiliary work. this purpose has been collected. Henrf J. Schaffer was present to represent the band members. The question was referred to the city attorney, who is to confer with Auditor J. W. Seventh st., Wausau, Wis., and his daughter, Betty Jane, 13, were treated FAILS TO PAY ANY ? PART OF JUDGMENT; MAY LAND IN JAIL During the hot, summer months many housewives complain of having bad luck with their bread when, it is stringy, heavy and coarse grained instead of being white, light and spongy as good bread usually is. litis condition is called "rope" from the ropes or strings* in the bread and is caused by a germ, but, according to j Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's William Spencer, proprietor of the'church. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, with Father Wm. A. O'Rourke, officiating. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. Her husband passed away ten years ago last January when he died from iniitrioa tvvvitvu n"/ U»'«rt•r».' *«»* ft1***-1 RilL in which he was working, caved in upon him. Happy in her home and children, Mrs. McCabe was a kind and loving mother and a good neighbor and friend. Surviving are nine children, Mrs. William Seelbach, Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mrs. James Stack of Chicago, Margaret of Libertyville, Lucy, Catherine, Henry and Joe, McHenry and Thomas of Warren, Ohio. Five grandchildren also survive, and a nephew in Iowa and a niece in Chicago. She was a member of the Altar and Mrs. Marie Hendricks, who operates a filling station at the corner, testified saw the accident and that j she was sure the car coming from the j north failed to stop at the approach to iBoute 12. Larry Huck and "Paul Chase, two rrVvi Failure, to pay any part of the at the Lutheran Memorial hospital in (<10,000 judgment against him may Chicago for injuries suffered in an lend Gustav Kunz, of Chicago, in the automobile collision at Gages Lake I county jail at Woodstock. North.^Mayor"Overton ex^ed'cai^ |and 0™™tsia roads. The two were | Kunz was found guilty in a damage fullv that the city council acts only as P^ngen, in an automobile driven suit in the circuit court at Woodstock a < ollectinir and distributing atrencv in east on Gafires road George M SSf «' >22' N. Harvey .ve„ 0.k McHenry Flour Mill, it can be easily remedied and the germ killed. Every summer Mr. Spencer has letters of inquiry concerning this condition and he states that it is not caused by any certain kind of flour, but comes as qufckly with one kind as another. No one knows what brings the germ, but it just comes like the. measles or any contagious disease and has to be diagnosed in the same mafiner. It has been known by millers and bakers for many years and sometimes a housewife, after many years of baking, will be troubled with it for the first time. FARMERS OFFERING . GOPP WAGES BUt JUDGE COWLIN CONTINUES T& f!T.F.AR. nnnKlRT sti?te highway police, testified that I__ N • marks on the pavement to the north „M ore than 100 estates of long stand.- o,f „t h.e intersection on Route ,1 ,2, dis- .n g ,ha ve ,be en settled, a nd. d.is.m.iss ed. .,.n c l o s e d t h a t b r a k e s o n t h e W e d d l e c a r ihad ^ , Ued for more ^han thirty the probate court of Judge Henry L. fftet ^ ^ north of ^ inter8ectiJ Cowlin ,n the last, month or so since Huck arrived at the accident ^ a drive was started by Judge Cowlin jshortl after it happened and County Clerk Raymond D Woods) ^ it was indicated b the hi h, ^ ^ear t„he„.filelfnd ™an_y way officers, gave the appearance that the Weddle car did not stop at the stop sign and that in an effort to avoid the collision, had applied the brakes leaving the marks on the pavement Highway Officer Huck claim? there would be no need to apply the brakes 7-^ June 26, 1934, filed by George Steinthf handling of such funds. However, I « "v"' "f daoorrxfeerr oofx MmccHneennrryy,, father of Leonard iut is thought that a satisfactory agree ! Park' wh«n the c*r collision Steindorfer, who lost the sight of both ! ment will be arranged. with an automobile traveling north on!eyes as the result of an accident in Onwentsia road. The second car was' which it was charged that Kunz was to operated by Anton Lukowski, of 718 blame. Vine pi., Waukegan. Boettcher suf-1 Although it is said that Kunz has fered a compound fracture of the right j been employed since the trial, no part ONLY SEVEN MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN _ . r COUNTY DURING JULY, f"d rec®',ved injuries 'of the judgment has been paid and'for 'n this reason action against him is anti of these cases which date back twenty- five to forty years. Notices in some 700 estates are being sent out from the office of County Clerk Woods to executors and administrators to file final report and ac- _ _ ^ , „ count and present the same as soon as for such a distance to stop a car if ft possible, adding that unless the estate was in 8ec0nd speed ap stated. within thirty days from date of is-. Says He Stopped V suance of notice, citation will be issued j Weddle testified at the coroners inand such further orders will be enter- quest held by Coroner E. H. Cook of ed as provided by law to insure the Huntley at Crystal Lake that he did early settlement of the estate to whom | stop and had started up in second each letter is written. ; speed when he saw the Glawe car Judge Cowlin and County Clerk coming from the other direction at a Woods are in. rsesipt of many letters • rapid rate of speed. He said he tried and telephone calls of interested par- to avoid the collision by turnine his ties expressing surprise that the es- car to the left, but that the Glawe WORKERS SCARCE tate in which their name appears in car hooked his right front ferder and one capacity or another was not clos- bumper with the result that the crash ed. took place. Executors, administrators, sureties,! The second crash occurred the foland heirs at law ar« among the num- lowing day, when Mr. Jolitz was killber who have made it a point to get ed. Grace Witt, riding in the car with in touch with the county judge or Jolitz. was also seriously injured^ raakcounty court during recent weeks, es- Ing amputation of an arm necessary, pecially since the drive started to clear William Poncinie, Chicago, driver of the files of the ancient cases. ' of the Keeshin Motor Truck, was un- Where the case has not been settled Injured, although the truck overtarnand closed the law is specific, the fol- ad and was damaged. lowing section being quoted that lay- j The truck driver said that hf saw men may understand what it says: ithe machine swintr to the left side "The law requires reports and ac-iof the highway and that he turned the . counts of administration of estates to same way in an effort to avoid a colbe presented to the county court with-, lision, setting bis air brakes at the I to the left shoulder. Motorists Only seven license to wed were > three automobiles were jolted but escaped serious injury in a three-car ac- '"5*? in McHenry county dorlns the cident on r<,ute 60 about „ month of July as compared to 178 in y0j0 cipated,by the Steindorfers. The accident which injured the Steindorfer boy, took place during a Jure. The cause for the drop. In li- £ "1?"™Lby. Mr?' < hunting: trip when Kunz discharged c«ises ™ rd the ** quiring medical examinations and cnth and o q Miller 6627 Fn<st' baCk J*^nard s face, earning ..•a*, ***** ^ ™suited ,n ^ a license can be issued. ' told to appear in justice court for; a brother Raymond Steindorfer A new all time record for one month hearinc-* on ulletrpd trnflFin brother, tta%mon<i oieinaoner, made in June when 178 were is- ings on alleged traffic violations was ajs0 injured and lost the sight of <s:2oeeda Tmn t^nee ccoouu,nnttyy. Sinee nneeww SaatJraSeli 7^4' °f Flemin^ lore eye. He was awarded damaged of Qf 5979 Monroe street, Chicago, and «<> ton Kim#- n»to »l«io taw. requiring the taking of tests for, Stanley Biz jakt of 1036 Adams street,, Jas rever been paid ' social diseases, is attributed in a large; North Chicago never Deen paia. ^ part, for the falling off in number of Five Des Plaines foremen were burn- ThC accldent occurred Nov- 13» licenses issued. It has resulted in the ed when an explosion at a truck fire invasion of Crown Point, Ind., where 0n' East River road Wednesday mornsuch tests ^re. needed» by many, ing of last week showered them with couples from Illinois. j flames. A road tar -wagon, which was r Counties throughout Illinois, with! being used for resurfacing East River i „ . Cook being hit the hardest, have suf-| Road, caught fire about 10 a. m., when i Mr" ®nd Marv>" Fasse Par" fer«=<? much in the loss of revenue dur-: a call was sent to the Des Plaines fire entf y , a daufht«'"- born at_St ,Jo" inp the first month of the new law i department. It is reported that there . ?n TuesdaV- *^iich went into effect on July 1, 1937. J tank at the time, which had become J"^FLSe._b,by> ^ ^ • n. •••" I were about 700 pounds of tar in the Miss Arlene Hay accompanied Mrs. j overheated. The burning tar caused The grain in this vicinity is being harvested and many farmers are already threshing, working early and late to complete their work before the grain burns. A dry July and a hot sun ripened In a bad infestation the bread is the grain rapidly and made quick haflike putty, with a bad odor and when vesting necessary. Grasshoppers, also, I broken or cut is full of cob webs or j were a worry to many farmers. threads. In a mild form the usually 1 f Farmers in many sections are cornlight, spongy bread is heavy and plaining about scarcity of experienced coarse grained. . J harvesters and it is said that McHenry The cause is a glutinous, vegetable' and Lake county farmers offered about germ, which may appear in the clean- one hundred jobs for experienced farm est of kitchens. It is a simple matter hands, at thirty to forty dollars a , to get rid of this germ, any acid being month with board and room. Other i in thirty (30) days after the expira-' same time. used to kill it. 'neighboring counties report similar1 tion of one year from the date of let-1 The heavy truck struck the lighter | The best acid to use is vinegar and conditions. Iters testamentary or of administration, car on th^ left side, tippine it over jbefore baking, housewives are In-1 According to estimates of Oiicago|The law further provides that the and the truck and trailer swerved si^e- 'structed to wash all pans and baking grain experts, the corn crop now rip-j county court shall enforce the settle- wise along the pavement and jfca dishes in vinegar and if the bread is ening in the corn belt will be the big-|ment of estate* within the prescribed. turned over. 0 set to rise in an open pan, the cloth I gest money crop farmers have had time." i Jolitz was caught beneath _ •> used to cover it should be saturated since 1929 and is' valued at one and in vinegar. Two or three tablespoons three-quarters billion dollars. Judge Cowlin stated Monday that and his body crushed. Atterrp^s to the drive will continue until these raise the truck were futile ard r^settof vinegar can also be added to the; Although corn prices have fallen cases of long standing are all cleared ers were forced to chop a large hole water with which the dough is mixed., from above a dollar a bushel in Chi-!from the docket. (the side of the truck before the body After one treatment a marked im- cago to around 66 cents a bushel for | 5 (could be extricated. provement is seen in the bread and by new crop corn in the past month, the "OSCAR'S" CAPTOR I The intersection where the crashes the next baking the troublesome con-; price cut will be offset I*y the «Wpt ! dition will entirely disappear. Oven improvement. temperatures will not kill the trerm. i " -----------^ Rope" is a nuisance to housewives I LA VERGNE ENGELN Births second birthday Donna. who do not know how to rid themselves of it and many quit baking be- ,cau«e of it. I "Like a disease caused by a germ, I the condition has to he diagnosed and AND ROBERT ALLB3T7 WILL USE MONEY took nla^e i« are the most dnrigerous in northern Illinois. Numerw* FOR NEW HOME accidents have taken place at this -- point* in the ,i»st few ye«r?v --The -John D. Mueller, the lucky fisherman coroner's iurv which-- h e s r d - . who caught "Oscar," The Chicago dence in the first case, returned n MARRIED JULY 6 ! Evening American's prize pickerel, in diet of accidental ~ -- ' Pistakee Lake last week, is employed crash of two cars, but also recomm'WiJMisS tM^ergne Ergeln, daughter of j -in the claim department of the Illinois ed the installation of stop a"d gro light the^ treated," said Mr. Spencer,, who Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln. and Mr. I Bell Telephone company, in Chicago, signals at the crossine. of her . little sister, offers the above advice to housewives. Robert Allen, son of Mrs. Charles A1 f ^ lien of Gar>v were married at Valpar- BUYS GROCERY AND MARKET ) i?o, Ind., on July 6. They are living Charles W. Gibbs is operating the! with his mother at Cary. Urge Light System. T^nTv recently service clubs fn • Al'^ Altman and son. Jack and Mr. a terrifically hot fire and shortly after medical aid. The truck, belonging to -if ,™r?- ,a™Id Altman, Chicago, to the arrival of the firemen, it is thought the Seneca Oil company, was a ^ ls-> Saturday morning, a kerosene tank, on the si&e of the plete wreck, since the fire burned . Tkcv QleA cotit mom* _ 1 Li. A 1 _ 1 1 1 1_ • 1. ' .1 . .. _ comuntil They also saw many beautiful sights truck exploded, which was the cause late in the afternoon before being finat the Wisconsin Dells, returning home of the accident. Five of the firemen, ally put out The new fire apparatus .Sunday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block of Dun- ^ A»e are on an extended vacation trip rough the east. • All straw hats reduced 20%. Select years now. McGee's, . , ll-fp Wallie Lagerhausen, fire marshal; Ben ^ of the forest preserves Was . at the Stangor, George Lagerhausen, Henry scene in the afternoon, bringing 400 Wolf, and Wallace Kinder were more gallons of water, which was used to or less severely burned. Mr. Wolf and bring the flames under control. This the fvre marshal seeming to haVe received the brunt of the explosion. They were brought to Des Flaines and given proved an excellent tryout for the new county equipment, which was in charge of Max Vols and L. Koehler. grocery and market on Main street, formerly run by Herbert Larson and the Northland Packing Company. Larson has accepted a position at Waukegan. ^r;. CAMP NEAR RINGWOOD_ A band of pandering, nomads are encamped just outside W Ringwood where they make chairs from willow twigs. The camp is a large one with nearly a dozen automobilea aa well as trailers, etc. ' . The bride, who is employed at the catching the fvsh. Claire Beauty shop, graduated frori the McHenry High School with the class of 1936,v Mr. Allen, who is in the real estate business, graduated from the Crystal Lake High School four years ago. and is 33 years old. j He plans to tnarke a down paymeflt ' on a suburban home with the check tal Lake passed resolutions ur<rjr«r tH* for $1,330.90 received as the prize for installation of stop and go lights' Jl* Swim Trunks for Boys ft* low as 79c at McGee's. ll-fp Order your Plainchaler. stampa at tkf the cn»sin||fr" It is evident from the '---7 ^ j amount oftrsvel on both r^'rt*>5, Mrs. A. S. Rice of Milwaukee^vis-i 14 and 12. that some cth»»r *»? ited in the home of her daughter, Mrs.1 protection must be installed at the ir- D. Walkington, Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Doulgas is with her mother at' Dodgeville. Wis., while her father is in the hospital. •See McGee's Ad1* tersection other than ju-t stop sigrs on Route 14 at the appr<rwh of e«ch side of Route 12. Large embankments on both sides of the highway also hinder the view aljs>«tf both highways, ll-fp A warrant. charging reckless driving f has been issued for Mr. Weddle, driver Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles, of the Indiana ear Drug store. t-tp-tt 1 the Glawe auto.