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*- 18 MS . • '«>'» ' ' x, % • "/ J - • < £ ; £ Volume 63 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1937 SCHOOLS WILL START NEW YEAR ON SEPT. HUGH POWERS, 18, DROWNS IN LAKE AT DETROIT, MICH. $6bn ON FARM M'HENRY NEAR Relatives in this vicinity saddened by the sudden and unexpected death of Hugh Powers, 18 years old, of Detroit, Mich., who met death while swimming with some companions on "Wednesday evening of last week. For the past year Hugh had been •employed at Detroit near his mother aDd it was after work that he and his friends went for a swim ins Watauk Lake, a small body of water just outside the city. - The boys were diving from the pier •when Hugh told them that he intended to swim under the pier instead. That Was the last they saw of him, although they did not miss him for some little time. After calling his name the boys Started a frantic search for him and •soon found his body in eight feet of •water. A pulmotor was broughtand resuscitation work was carried on, but all efforts to revive him proved futile. His mother did Viot learn of his death until several hours later when reporters began inquiring of her concerning particulars of the tragedy. * Born on Farm Near Here fliugh was the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Will Powers and was born on the Fred Producers Picnic, McHenry Saturday, Aug. & picnic wilt; be held in the McHenry Park, Saturday, Aug. 28. to which all producers, families and friends ate invited. District No. 6, which consist! of Ringwood, Crystal Lake, Hebron, Woodstock, Spring Grove, Gary, Algonquin and Huntley, will sponsor this event, Games, races, baseball, tug-ofwar, etc., will be indulged in, and a good program is planned. Full particulars will be published in next week's issue of f!b« Plaindealer. • IPISTAKEE YACHT CLUB DAIRYMEN ENTER PMA NEATEST FARM CONTEST Three hundred members, representing every district, have entered 'thenfarms in the Pure Milk Association's fourth annual Chicagoland'S Neatest Dairy Farm project. Preliminary judging was carried on August 9 to August 12 by members selected of districts other than those they were to judge. Among the judges was Walter Winn. ~ Fifteen farms were to be picked for the finals to be judged by three professors from Purdue University, University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin. _ , , , w *r i Farmers from the McHenry local Powers homestead between McHenry entered in the contest are Math Blake, and Crystal Lake, Feb. 18, 1919. | Frank Hay, John Mulder and James For several years he made his home, with his grandfather, W- F. Whiting, j Ringwood ^Ben josteii and Imbiber Takes Brewei^r Truck 1-- For Joy Ride *rH& Irarcfc t&Iice radio headquarters at Elgin sent out a message Sunday noon at 12:30, reporting the theft of a red! panel Ford truck, owned by the M'Henrv Brewing company. The Ford was recovered later, however, when it was found atthe "Pit," ,. . It seems that a well-meaning, young fellow, who had had too much to drink, decided to go for a ride and, seeing the truck parked near the brewery, made use of it at once. After tiring of the pastime, however, he left the truck and went back to the brewery and explained the situation. Evidently he decided tha^ honesty is the best policy. COMMUNITY PUPILS REGISTER PRECEDING WEEK No. 13 V. .: ; . fc-f. T l $ BE SURE TO ATTEND BAND CONCERT TONIGHT j. - *5?. Social Season At Pistakee Yacht Club Will Close Bowery Ball, Sept. 4 when he attended the Clemens school, Henry J. Stilling1. Eight New Sail Boats Added to Fleet This Year, Making It the Largest in Several Seasons* James J. O'Connor Present Commodore, Club has 61 Members , later going to Woodstock to join his father and attend high school , H Q WilHam Ha Antolll Hugh was a good boy, ambitious and Meyer? Mutz Brothers, Earl SwensonJ Spring Grove Local--Adolph Ender, eager to help his mother and was loved by those who knew him. He is survived by his father, William Powers, and a brother, Daniel, of Woodstock, and his mother, Mrs The summer vacation days bring j current season are James J. O'Connor,1H. Wieland, Robert Wielaiwl, Lawrence considerable activity at Pistakee Bay, commodore; Anthony Seyl. vice-com-jM. Winters, Elmer A. Young. 'modore; Arthur C. Harrison, rear, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS -- E. D. commodore; Dewey A. Ericsson, sec-1 Callahan, Andrew Coburn. JameS E. retary and E. Paul Gibney, treasurer. Coston, Jules . Gonseth. George M. The Grand ^ Champion PMA dairy j where the social season is a busy one, farmer and his wife will be includedj with an attempt to crowd many events in the eight-day second annual tour j i„to the two short months. to Yellowstone Park to start Aug. 27. The Pistakee Yacht Club is the Directors whose terms expire this j Maypole, John H. Neu, Harry O'Shea, v^.®ber aT,d Hei Norma Whiting Po w e r s , a n d a s i s t e r , I ; h e . t ? u r W a s t h e D a l l a s C e n - ( s c e n e o f g a i e t y e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t ' y e a r a r e R a y m o n d T . W a t e r s , C h r i s 1 1 e t e r W . S e y l , F . C . S h e r m a n , J o h n , ' , Y e s e -- -r rv-£roj£ itenmal last year. from the Fourth of July weekend to^H. Wieland, Arthur A. Friestedt, and P. Wilson. was brought to the- Peter!,, w'll be full of interest from, the close of the season on September j Alfred G. Kling. Other directors arej JUNIORS--Jack Haring and Raytaking establishment Fri- . mi"u^e the travellers board the ( 4, with the Bowery Ball. |A. L. Halleman, Walter H. Ericsson, mond T. Waters, Jr. air-conditioned Olympian train to the Probably the outstanding social E. Paul Gibney, A. R. LeMoon, Harry LIFE RK!R Qgrdestination and home again. ' event of the season is the Comma- E. Hoff, Ben T. Olsen and H. L. son. Saturday, Aug. 28, will find the dore's ball, which was held this year Buehler. j party at Minneapolis and St. Paul, j on July 24. At this party Commo-! Since the organization of the Pis- irnnt/ TDAIlim 11(111 Sunday; the ftrst glimpses of the snow- Jdore afld Mrs. J. J. O'Connor were takee Yacht Club in 1900 when Henry JtltjlTi III AIR LU LIUR t " Capped Rockies will be seen. Monday honored and the Commodore presented., L. Herts was, chosen as the first com- Nona, of Detroit. The bod Justen undertaking day evening and funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Patrick's church, with burial ife St. Patrick's cenretery. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ON SCRIBNER COVERS ON. M'UENRY STREETS *n\e August issue of Scrihnsr's magazine holds an unusual interest for, through the Shoshone Canyon and McHenry residents and former old- tional Forest. time residents because of its cover picture. they will be in geyerland and cross the [ to each lady a rhinestone clip. Rob- modore, thirty members have served •continental divide by motor, with din-"j ert O'Connor and Dorothy Ericsson in that capacity, ten of that number ner at Grand Canyon hotel. distributed the favors during; the flow deceased. ' ^ ' Tuesday will find the party at the grand march. I Commodores of the club are Henry! f Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, I Next Saturday night there will be a L. Hertz, Alexander R. Beck, Wm. M. j " There Was a lion on the streets of Wednesday at Mammoth Hot Springs, buffet supper at the clubhouse from 7 Gunton, Fred L. Wilk, SrM Charles W. McHenry Friday, but it was well over the famous Cody road THREE NUW TEACHERS IN .^'^S^piTySCHOpiA '.'It's pretty w^rm weather ,to "tihiflk j of school, but. nevertheless, vacation | days are drawing to a close and only ' a few weeks remain before school will 1 convene for another year. I The local schools will open on the [Tuesday after Labor Day, which date | is September 7 this year. The teachj ers are expected to arrive a few days ! in advance and will meet for the usual j organization meetings on Sept. 6. ! - The high school students will register the week before school opens, so that programs may be readily made out and no tinie lost in getting into the regular routine of school wofk. On Monday, Aug. 30, the Juniors and Seniors will register at the high school, on Tuesday, Aug. 31, the Sophomores will register and on Wednesday, Sept. 1, the Freshman will reg- McHenry is being favored again this, ister. _ ' year with band concerts being given j It is expected that the Freshman each Thursday night by the city band class will consist of about sixty studwhich are being enjoyed by many lo-ents this year to swell the enrollment cal people. "" | at the high school, which usually num- After tonight there is only one re- hers about 200. , . . _ .. maiding concert as the- concerts are ' There were about eighty-five pupils given during July and August. jwho graduated from the eighth grades W. N. Sears of Barrington directs; in rural schools, the local grade school the band again this year anci, with *nd parochial school in the ; c enry the band members, has prepared for Community High School distric as a busy season with rehearsals every June and it is expected that the major- ^ ^ Tuesday night throughout the spring. '*>' these graduates will en ef band is compoecd of local resi-, s^ool whcS :• hest ntoath- i•' " . dents, both adults and young peopl^,. Two New Teachers -v-t.1 and numbered among them are Two changes will be made in the of McHenry's most talented and ex- teaching staff at the hi^h school this perienced musicians. . iy**r and new faces will be seen Tif Among; them, too, are many of this .P,ace of Herman Ellis, musk iristniccity's pioneer band men, who have and Miss Holden, who is noW Mrs, been interested in the band for many C. W. Gibbs, and making her horrid years, such as H. J. Schaffer, Carl in this city. W'eber and Henrjr Schaefer and many We have not learned where Mr. men know the trials 'EHis w'» he next year, although he •>and tribulations of band work and can ®n(l Mrs. Ellis spenjt the summer at relate many varied experiences in the College camp. Lake ueneva, wis. ~ many years in which they Tiave been Paul ^ anda of Cloauet, Minn., will interested in the work. have charge of the music program at Then there are the yoiinget; folks, the high school and grade school this also, who are doing their best to as- ye»r- th€ program being somewhat e*- sist in making a band^for the enter- Panded over that, of last, year. . Mr. tainment of their home town, as well Yanda comes highly recommended, as other young people and high school having had seven or eight years exgraduates. % perienceand has been most successful. --He-eomes to McHenry from Winnenight at the city park pleased the lov- • e A * t ers of good music with its varied pro- w Mlss a K Snyder of. gram of marches, popular selections W's : WlH *each commereia subject* and overtures and gave evidence of and m charge of he social program at the high school this year in place '.-I '-ft • H WNow this cerer picture is the portrait of a man," a .very distinguished looking man by the name of Paul Edand to 9 p. m., followed by dancing until Peters, William Lorimer, Andrew Mc- guarded in its cage, which was pulled much time and effort spent in prac- » M. „ <%nv<lAr Na-j 1:30 a. m. Ansh, Joseph F. Haas, James A. Pugh, Mund .. automobile, and the old feU, tk. and preparation. TZ '• :.|>i I An added feature of the club this Charles E. Carson. John J. Duffy, Fred low seemed to be perfectly harmless. There is no music too difficult for wuitewater w;8 Thursday the trip will be across the year are the "Teen" parties, which H. Miller, Frank E. Hansel!, A. X. The animal's name was Jerry and Mr. Sears, who has composed several cupt Duker is retlirring fo-ar.ethplains through Wyoming to Denver are given for the young people in Schmidt, A. A. Friestedt, Carl B*uh- he was used as an advertising stunt marches and arranged them for bapd er vear an(j Mrs Joanne Rulien also. and Friday Omaha will be reached and their 'teens. The first party was a ler, Albert J. Cox, George W Nelson. U> remind the people of the Fox Lake j purposes, and the people of McHenry ^lf serve «s nUree in all df the local a c r o s s I o w a a n d I l l i n o i s t o C h i i p g o . ' A j U - , J n : * • r i * " T " * " T ' - J -- . . . . . . . . . win Newman* art director of Erwin, WILLIAM L. BACON Wasey & Company of New York City. Mr. Newman's personal interest for many of our readers is the fact that his wife, before her marriage, was Marion Chapell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chapell, former residents of McHenry. LIFELONG RESIDENT barn dance held at the Pistaqua Clarence E. Ericsson. James F. Mraz, Lotus festival j may be proud to have him head their a**in this Year Heights Golf Club at which time the James B. Kling, C. Kier Davis, F. E. Jerry is advertised as the only surf- band. j Th* teachers are returning after va~ regiUar Yacht Club orchestra furnish- Lackowski, Harry E. Hoff, Charles F. board riding lion in the world and was) Always popular with local audiences cations and summer schoofterms and nl v "f t i -n c • Jla^er- W«lter H. Ericsson, GeoVge scheduled^ for appearances at Fox the vocal selecti0ns given by Earl we learn that Coach Ree l has return- PASSED AWAY MONDAY hnnt rt, v pn ,epr! ' f © ^ater8> E. Lake on Saturday and Sunday. Conway every week are enthusiastic- ed from a summer in Russia, going rASSJSU AWAY MONDAY, hunt was held at the Yacht Club and Paul Gibney and H. L. Buehler. ; in the course of his advertising tour! ally applauded with the blowing of first to his home at Logarsport, Ind., T [Was a big success. The next party Chairmen of the various committees ..Friday, Jerry visited Elgin, where his automobile horns, expressing the-ap- and then to a camp in Wisconsin. ... 1^iam y- Bac®n» 68 years old, a as a hayrack tide. These parties are are- Entertainment, Mrs. Geo. Dern- publicity exceeded all expectations 1 proval of listeners. ' 1 1 Miss O'Gara took a summer coarse eie™reS, 9nt M °,C y A' Pa8S; l i u ! lh;y young peo- bach; Junior Night Mrs Harry E. when his owner, Paul Lowman, of! Members of the band give generous- at Northwestern, as did. abo. Soot, ed away at 2 a. m.. Monday, August pie. The last of the Teen parties ,s Hoff; Auction Bridge, Mrs. E A Lake Winona, Ind., was taken into! ,v of their time and talent not for Duker. M L. Schoenholtz attended O ,w ^ oung, contract Bridge, Mrs. E. Paul court on a charge of operating a sound the small remuneration which thev school at Boulder, Colo.. Dorothy .^i°S '•? Cg*- E- truck CUV*, on the ^i'^but To« S Fi,h« a Bummer cour,. at IW- ;.S Paul Newman is among the men j 16> after a lingering illness. [ scheduled for Friday, August 27. who are constantly influencing our! Having been a well digger for many habits and fortunes as they attract years, he was known throughout the its own at Pistakee Bay and this sea- Kling; Reception, Mrs. Chas. Hollen- c'ity"streets'^without"a" penTdt.W"lt~is and fascinate us by their advertising. \ entire community where he had many j son eight new Marconi Rigged "C" bach; Ladies' House Committee, Mrs. saj<j that the eight-year-old lion waa a He is a professional and occupational .friends. _ _ ibo.ats u haJ* J**11 ^ fle«t Walter Ericsson, chairman, Mrs. R. T. former performer with Clyde Beatty. Whl^h ib rno fkai D. Wotarc anH Mn« TV»«.^L..L • r w 'WM artist now thirty-seven years old. Iniiis youth Paul Newman set out to be an artist, but is today an art director for the big New York advertising company- He supervised the well known Fisher body series of ads. One of these, the boy and dog asleep, in a car He was born at Grand Rapids, Wis., which is the largest that Pistakee Bay Waters and Mrs. Geo. Dernbach, viceon December 2, 1868, and when a baby has had for several years. All of these chairmen; Teen Night, Mrs. Clafrncc FATTTFR T1TFS AT came, with his parents, Timothy and boats were entered in the Invitation Ericsson; Regatta, Anthony Seyl; Fin- 77. . T -m xrrtts Elizabeth Bacon, to Volo, where they/Re?atta at Fox Lake last Sunday and ancfe, James B. Kling; Membership, DODGEVILLE, WIS. settled on a farm that became known them were also entered in the Walter Ericsson; House, H. L. Bueh- -- as the Bacon homestead. j Inland Lakes Regatta which is being ler; Charter and By-Laws, Ben T.' Mrs. Clarence Douglas has returned, 'utiwe for McHenry. On May 13 1893, he was united in held at Lake Geneva this week from Olsen; Racing Rules, Clarence Erics- home, after spending several weeks at music and their enjoyment in giving Kaib. pleasure to others. In addition to their unselfish desire to promote music in the community is their readiness to encouarge the younger generation, who, if interested now. will make up the bands of the Whatever stimulates community son; Sailboat Judges, A. R. LeMoon; her home at Dodgeville. Wis., where' tivity reacts to the benefit of business High Sehoftl Teaeh*it * , The high school teachers will be as follows: Helen Stevens--English and Drama t i c s . . . . . Maurie Taylor--Larguage, Athletic Director. G. G, Reed--Science and AthleW Coach. , created a great deal of in- marriage to Zena Potter and to this August 15 to 20. ^ L^. ^J . McCracken--History and Asterest and thousands wrote in asking union fifteen children were born, thir- j addition to the regular races Fleet Captain, Robert Wieland; Jun- she was called by the illness and death and McHenry has a band of which it 8j8tant Coach for a picture to frame. j teen of whom survive. I scheduled for every weekend there are »or Fleet Captain, Laurie LeMoon; of her father, W. H. Thomas. 1 may be proud. If in no other way the Clarence Angiese--Science Msthili He was born at Genoa, N. Y., and. For many years he had been a resi- on five Saturday afternoons dur- Starters, Harry E. Hoff and Anthony Mr Thomas, who was 82 years old,' Pe°P,e of McHenry may show their matics an(j Librarian * ^ ™ before he was three he was carried to dent of McHenry, having a home on in* the summer for Juniors. A Junior Seyl; Inland Lakes Yachting Ass'n., passed away on Aug. 4, after an ill- appreciation of the city band by at- Mav Justen--Dome?Hc Science, Am the middle of the Pacific where his Ma'n street. | is allowed to be the skipper for a race J- Robert Hoff, Delegate; Michael ness of a week in a Dodgeville hbspit-! tending the concerts and add to their sistant Director Vocal Music. father, a pharmacist in McKiple^'sJ ™r. Bacon was a member of Mc- 'n which he has with him a Senior for Mueller, alternate; Cups and Prises, _ " """" "" " navy, opened the first drug store in Henry Lodge, No. 158 A. F., & A. M., an instructor. This has stimulated in- R* T. Waters; Press, J. Robert HtMf. the Hawaiian Islands. It was prob- an<* ^be Modern Woodmen of Amer- terest in sailing at the Bay and some Sixty-one Members ably from this romantic start that *ca* . , splendid sailors have been developed There are sixty-one members of the he derived the idea of painting. I '8 survived by his wife, his chil- and graduated from the Junior class Yacht Club, ten associate members, Returning to Ithaca, he beran the< en: Inez' Lelah' William, and Rob- during the past two years. two Juniors and one life member as study of art, but at nineteen he was ert* !wr"e' of McCa]l. Id., Ser- j On July 4 the Hertz cup was won by fol'°^?;TJI,IJ_ , ^ A helping Goodrich manufacture tires at u® Lester Bacon, McHenry, Mrs. Bob ^'eland m his ship, Aloha. Gin- ^'MBERS--John F. Amberg, Hena « * . i « Harvev D&m,ni nf Kanncko A _ C^Ar \fa\'iv»lo'c TT ia laa al. Funeral services were held Aug. 6., own enjoyment as well. Margaret O'Gara--History, EncrHA, He is survived by his wife and seven Attend the band concert tonight and Director Vocal Music. Children. | next Thursday night. The band mem- Clarence Douglas went to Dodge- bers are expecting you. j ville to attend the funeraL MERRY-GO-ROUND DAMAGED "The Merry-Gof-Round burned down, made a great commotion," although POTATO THIEVES VISIT . 0LARK BROS. FABM Paul Yanda--Instrumental Musie. Grade School In Uie grade school there will.bs bat one chanere in the teaching staff, with Mary A 1thoff teaching the second grade to fill the vacancy caused by ths typography shop and in Philadelphia Mrs" G1t; Robinson,' »ng: Mistakee I owned by Bob and ert Buehler Mrs. J F_^ Cavanagh,' C. Iaets Ior inac srith N W. Aver & Son. Shelton, Wash., and Mrs. Henry ally Ericsson; Klenup II. Sidney L. Kier Davis, George E. Dernbach, Clar- nprpj o,.nHa„ .ftprnoon it , ' ' ... „ ' , 1I LLaannggee,, CCoonnnneerrssvviillllee,, IInndd;. Al ilesno two PPeetteerrssoonn*; PPonpnoeyuea, CPiluarne>nncie» and Cr ihmar.- eennccee EE-, EErriiccssssoonn . DDpewwepyv Aa . EVrninc.sosnonn ,'! 'v.,, ,' .y . ™ ."i. W»»J brother, and two sisters, Ed >nd Em- .le» Peterson; Alohit Robert Wieland; Henry Ericsson. Walter H. Ericsson! thieves visited the Clark resi?nat'on of Miss Alice Ward, who perhaps not true to the words of the farm on Route 20 between McHenry wil1 at WaukeCTn. Miss Aj:hoff present day popular song, yet it is nd Woodstock, recentlv and took the 'S/^^atteoftbe Northern Ilhnow true to facts, for that is what hap- ick of the uto teh to ^ their State Teacher s College at I^M^|W»d noon at St Maiy's season-g , ^ spring. 8eed has beea teaching in a rural schools ma Bacon, Round Lake, and Vinnie and Schatzie, George M. Maypole; Lum- Harry J. Felz, W. D. Foreman, Arthur Frank Bacon of Wauconda, and seVer- I mox. Juels Gonseth; Mistakee II, Jean A- Friestedt, Lr. C. Geahart, E. P. Gibal grandchildren. 0 (Marie and Dorothy Ericsson; LaMar, ney, A. L. Halleiran, Arthur C. Harri- Funeral services were held Wednes- J°hn P. Wilson, Jr; B. & B„ Babe and son. Dr. David S. Hillis, Mrs. L. C. day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home ®°b O'Connor; Lorelei IV, Michael Haring, Harry E. Hoff, J. Robert Hoff, and 1.30 at the Methodist'church, with an<* Andrew Mueller; Fore Sail, Wal- Mrs. Agatha Hollepbach, Oscar Hoi- Rev. Harry Collins officiating. Burial Boehme; Miss Junior, Caroline lenbach, N. J. Hollenbach, Louis Holeleven years, eight years as art director and the past three years as vicepresident. He spends his weekends with his Wife and a wire-haired terrier on a f«rm h«> ourehased on the eastern shore of Maryland. ' * The exceptional portrait of Mr. Newman is by Henry Waxman. It was Newman who first persuaded Waxman to go into color photoeranhy. Mrs. Newman was bom in McHen- injured in an automobile accident at trophy, presented by J. Robert Hoff Miller, J. F. Mraz, Michael Mueller, | damaged also. and spent her childhood here, where Racine last week. The car she was and McKenzie H. Riddell, is sailed for Geo. W. Nelson, Karl Nilson, James J. local Rr« department answered 1 will be remerrbe-ed by many old j in was forced off the road by a truck j annually by Class C boats. O'Connor, Ben T. Olsen, Charles Os-!t^® alarm and the blaze was extinfWends as well as friends of her par- and crashed a telephone pole. " | The Henry L. Hertz challenge berg, Sidney L. Peterson, J. C. Reebie, gashed with chemicals. ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chapell. | She was thrown into the windshield, trophy, presented by Mrs. Henry L. j Clement H. Romeiser, Mark L. Salo- -St potatoes. Coral. Grade school teachers are: Marie Ropo.--Kirdergartea. Genevieve Knox--Fjrst Grade. Man.- Althoff--Set-ond Grade. Neilie Doherty--Third Grade. Dorothv Fisher--Fourth and m was in Woodland cemetery. INJURED AT RACINE Mrs. Clara Bennett Sorenson While it did not burn completely; The potato patch is located some down, or up, whichever way it suits! distance from the house and potatoes you best, yet thfe noisy affair so pop- were dugr jn three spots, indicating ular with the youngsters, was damag- that the choice potatoes in the lot had ed so badly that it was put out of been selected. About 185 hills of poworking order for the remainder of tatoes were dug. making a loss of Giid * the day. about six to ten bushels for the Clark The blaze was caused by the^gaso? Brothers. The racing schedule will be complet- Kling. James B. Kling, tikf E. kling, :line catching fire as the engine was The robbery was reported to the Mathema'M-s ard--Reading ed on Sept. 6, witJi a special race for Paul E. Kling, Wm, E. Kotrba, A. R. being filled and the flames spread rap- sheriff's office, hoping to obtain some jennie Richardson, the Joseph F. Haas trophy. This LeMoon, Mrs. F. W. Lucke, Fred H. idly' reaching the canopy, which was clue to the robbers. ( Geography and English M Fifth •• J < and Marjorie Nelson. | lenbach, Alfred G. KJing, Carl W. i JunWr Highi Mar/K^mey. DIES AT EDISON PARK Schoenholtz. Principal. Henry Schmitt will again tHfoport ' -."l" I'ja' «ii^8ii! 3' Pea^e- hrother-in-law of Wil- pUpi^3 from the Sehrman Hill disjiam Spencer of this city, died at his trict to the erade school. home in Edison Park, Wednesday fore- ^ tbe ^ ^ While on a visit to New York (Xty,] and was injured. X-rays failed to Hertz, ia also sailed for by 'mon, Mrs. George Sessler, Joseph! Mr. and Mrs. James Harf^a^ ^iS'-. noon at 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Peake had Kn;iH!n_ k ^ -- 1 Sfwall, Wm. A. Small, Anthony AJents of a son, born Monday at the-just recently moved to Edison Park , . . C «-B . V~ -rLI Seyl, Douglas W. Stockham, Albert home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I from Anchorage, Ky. He had been ill i ^ in^ 00 * Miss Chapell met Mr. Newman and show a fracture, however, and it is after their marriage returned there to j hoped it was nothing more a Class C boats. Club Officers Officer* of the Yacht Club fig the Swansea, Raymond T. W( C3uis | Martin Staffs^. for sone til w.