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TOWN'S ADDRESS TO REMAIN RINGWOOD" s. 76, PASSED AWAY f SATURDAY A. M. BOKN AT PISTAKEE BAY & IN 1861 An exhibit of 150 reproductions of famous pictures and prints, sent by |the Practical Drawing Company, will take place at the grade school gymnasium on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 15 and 16. Oh Tuesday the exhibit will be"open from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. and on Wednesday there will be a special program with a guest speaker and tea will be served. Further particulars will be announced next week. The admission price for the exhfb- JOHN S. FREUND John S. Freund, 76 years old, well Jltnown resident of this vicinity, died at Bis home on Court street at 3:20 a. m Saturday, Feb. 26, 1938, folio '•fllness of several weeks. Mr. Freund, the son of the late Fet- *#r and Susan Frenjid, was born in a log cabin on a farm near Pistakee Bay jBept. 25, 1861, and had always lived this vicinity. : On Nov. 21, 1888, he was united in marriage to Helen Michels, the cere- «iony taking place at St. John's Church, Johnsburg, with Fr. Mehring Officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Freund would have observed their golden wedding this year. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Freund went to farming on the Diedrkh farm, near Pistakee Bay, and feere they remained seven years. Mr. . Fre/und then purchased a farm at "Solon Mills and after another seven fears this farm w^s sold and Mr. 'reund bought the farm now known •s the Pine Tree Dairy Farm No. 1, at ^Pistakee Bay. He later sold the farm io George Sayer and bought the Covell farm, east of McHenry, where he resided until 1929. Deciding to retire from active work, ART9 EXHIBIT AT 0 THE GRADE SCHOOL G.O.P. DRIVE TO 7 Married In McHenry Fifty Years Ag<| 'DICK" LYONS WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Woodstock has been selected as the starting point in the Republican cam- , , ,» , pai?n of Richard J. Lyons'of Liberty* it, which is sponsored by the art de-1 vj]je) seeking the Republican nominparti^ ient of the grade school, will bejation for United gtates Mnator> and 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for hig five runnin? mates for statewide children. The entire proceeds from the exhibit will be used to buy pictures for the grade school. The exhibit is being sent free of. charge with the understanding, however, that pictures will be purchased with the proceeds. MAN, WIFE AND SON ARE HURT; CAR HITS TRAIN EMPLOYE OF PINE TREE DAIRY FARMS offices. They will gather in that city on March 7 at the Miller theatre at 2:30 in the afternoon in their fii'st of a series of meetings which will take them into every section of the state prior to the April 12th primary. Republican candidates with Lyons will be William R. McCauley, Olney, for state treasurer; Wiley B. Garvon, Mascoutah, for state superintendent of public instruction; Simon E. Lantz, Congerville, and Frederick A. Virkus, LaGrangre, for congressman-at-large * S'. GEORGE VALES SINGS ON AMATEUR HOUR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TESCH The golden anniversary of their mar- two of whom are living and spent the riage was observed by Mr. and Mrs. day with them, Mrs. William Riggs, William Tesch on Tuesday, March 1, | who resides at Brighton, Kenosha when they held open house during the county, Wis., and Mrs. Agnes Lewis and Georee Lambur^ J^^'for clerk* of afternoon and received the greetings of Kenosha, Wis. A daughter, Edith, the s^remVcour^ TTiis group o/can-j°^ their relatives and friend?. ^ I was taken in death last September, didates has been endorsed by the state1 The day, with its promise of spring They also have four grandchildren, association of Republican county cen- in the air and bright, golden sunshine Mrs. George^ Merkt, Dale Dixon and tral committee chairmen and is called was a memorable one for the honored Artette and Nadyne Lewis. the regular ticket. couple for whom the observance was a; "r- Tesch, who was an employe of The regular slate Of catldidates win surprise, planned and arranged fw t^ Terra Cotta Ceramic Works for not publicly oppose the candidacies them by their two daughters, Mrs. forty-three years, was born in Trebof other Republican candidates in the Agnes Lewis of Kenosha, Wisv and sow> ., campaign, but will concentrate entire-(Mrs. Alma Riggs of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. George PassHita ind j ]y on issues in the statewide tour. I Reminders of the day will be the son, Richard, of 2407 Springfield ave., jn withdrawing his petitions for re- j gifts, cards and messages of good Chicago, were seriously injured about. election as a member of the General wishes and congratulations received, four o'clock Sunday morning when Assembly at Springfield last week, j as well as the visits of relatives and their car ran into a freight train nt' Rep. Lyons said he would run only for the calls of neighbors and friends, the E. J. & E. railroad just east of United States senator and that-he ex-'"which will linger as pleasant meinpr- Lake Zurich. pected to win. j lea. Germany, Nov. 27, 1863, and came to America in 1884 on the S. S. Bremen. As soon as possible, in 1889 he became a naturalised citizen of the United States and has always been loyal. He was the son of Louise Frantz Tesch and Carl Tesch. He has two brothers, August of Genoa City, Wis., Mr. Passfield was enroute to the| The 42-year-old Libertyville solon,! The weather on Tuesday was more jjji SmSTof Richmond' Pine Tree Dairy Firms in this vicin- ^ is married and the father of a 20-year- pleasant than that of half a century^ Mrs Tegch was born Aug. 11, 1867, ity, where he is employed, and histoid University of Illinois coed. He is wife and son were coming out with,looking forward to being elected over *It's Easier Said Than Done," was the song rendered by George Vales on tjie Maurice B. Sachs amateur hour' over radio station WENR Sunday aft-j* ernoon and many friends listening itvj enjoyed the number and sent in their votes for the McHenry vocalist. \ j The young man, who doesn't run after a girl or a street car because; there'll be another one along in a minute. had only recovered' from a bad cold and attack of tonsilitis which delayed his audition one week, but his voice sounded fine over the air and his, friends are hoping for his success. On Wednesday night George and the other contestants appeared in a prograrr. P.O. DEPARTMENT RESCINDS ORDER TO CHANGE NAME TWO PETITIONS FILED AT WASHINGTON Aftet , vjsevsralK> wife's ;i!of jMSXiety/C residents Of Ringwood afe now rejoicing over the good news that the old familiar name of their little village will remain unchanged, despite a previous announcement that on March o< the Stratford theater at 63rd 11 the name Of the Ringwood postoffice anil Halted streets in Chicago, where j would be changed to Wonder Lake, relatives and friends heard him again. I The suspense continued until the George enjoyed his opportunity to final day and it was not until Monday, y S", - • *• il' .' ^ • , w broadcast and appreciates the support of his friends, who sent in votes for him. MANY RESIDENCE CHANGES BEING MADE RECENTLY a riKST nm FARM MOVEi 4Jhim to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Bert Dowell, near Wauconda. The pavement was slippery so early in the morning and although brakes whatever Democratic opposition he hat in November, Plan Big Meeting The meeting at Woodstock, March were applied, the automobile skidded !' ^art the campaign, will bring into the train, despite all efforts of *®dre* * ^pubhean !eade«from iLake. Kana. DeKulhj Jhy>neu Winnethe UNTCI LU MEN UIC CTMI1. bago and McHenry counties. Rep. ago, said Mr., and Mrs. Tesch who re- at Dundee> IU., but came to McHenry I called that their wedding day was with her parents, Fred and Jenny cloudy and threatening, although Nickels, when almost six months old somewhat warmer than present year and bag 8pent her seventy years of temperatures. j life here. She was one of- a family of Hold Open Howe j «i* children, but now has only one Open house was held during the aft-, living sister, Mrs. Charles Wendt of ernoon and those who called were Crystal Lake. served deiicious refreshments of coffee Friends and relatives were present and assorted cake and cookies, served from Kenowha, Brighton, Crystal Lake from a table attn „r , . , ^ | priate decorations Woodstock as the most centrally *<>- j candle sticks and a beautiful large Among the out-of-town callers in the Smith, conductor of the train, !Lyons wanted to start his campaign and Arthur Trato, engineer, did not ;n uj- t,om» rfi.trirt *n<l "V . V--*T. ~ »»».*-«v., know of the accident until some time WnnHatnrk n« tVw> mnat oon+raiiv irt.lpna^e e5<?ratlon*' . I?!1 City, Silver Lake and other towns. attractive in ita appro- Woodstock, Richmond, Harvard, Genoa later after the Passflelds were found cated m>ot. i . , ^ ^ _ in their wrecked automobile and re-| it i8 expected that Reoublican can-^ ^ I ! t?™?" Tesch hom« Tuesday were: Mr. and to Condell Memori.1 hcpiul .. dU'. I ' ° P' Libertyville. offices will sswarrm tto WWooooddssttoocckk o--n Passfield, 38 years old, received a | March 7. C. Frank Daly, chairman of |Kr an(j jirS- Freund rented their possible skull fracture, six fractured j the McHenry county Republican cen- Harm and moved to McHenry, where) ribs And a gash above the right eye, I tral commitee, is making the plans for they built their present home, which « well as severe bruises and cuts. Six j the meeting, in connection with Charstitches were needed to close the ses O'Connor, Kane county chairman wound above his eye. land the man who will be in charge of Mvs. Passfield, 28 years old, is alSo the Chicago office for the Lyons slate in a serious condition with her jaw j . bone broken in three or four places,! 4 ou^° e r^f118 )*_®** at that time was used jointly by the two ribs broken, an injured eye and ^ Lutheran and Methodist congregations, head, in which several stitches were "" """"" """"" ttiey have enjoyed for the past nine {rears. About a year ago the farm Was sold to William Skidmore. Surviving Mr. Freund are his widow; six children,-Mrs. Mat M. Blake Peter A. Freund, Mrs. Peter Weingart, Edwin J. of Sprjng Grove, B. H. Treund, and Mrs. F. J. Bauer, Chicago; four brothers, Hubert,-McHenry, -Peter, Jr., Johnsburg, Mike and Nick Of Spring Grove"; one sister, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Tesch are well known in McHenry, where they have spent the entire fifty years of their married life, as well as many previous years and are respected citizens. Wed March 1, 1888 William Tesch and Johanna Nickels were united in marriage on March 1, 1888, at McHenry in the church which taken and severe bruises over her entire body. Richard,' 13 years old, sustained a fractured leg and severe cuts and |(att Freund, Solon Mills; fifteen bruises. ^ grandchildren and one great-grand-, The Chevrolet automobile, in which r; ^S||hild. j they were riding, was completely de- The deceased was a member of St. molished. ^ JMary's Court, Catholic Order of For-j Passfield, who is the son of Henry iisters. ! Passfield at Volo, was employed at the V ; ' Funeral services were held at 10, Skidmore Farms last fall, but had *----ft. nf., at St. Mary's church with Fath- been laid off at Christmas time. Only fr Frank Miller, Father Dalieden and, about *twa weeks ago he obtained V ' Father Wm. A. O'Rourke officiating at steady work there again. ;vy vfhe solemn high mass. I Visiting the hospital Monday were : Pallbearers were three grandsons,'Mr. Passfield's father and brothers, fe-TT^jtoy and Alvin Blake and Orville Henry Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ^ Freund and three nephews, Arnold, Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- • • • I A UUU1«1>U flllU nCUIVUIBv VVUK(VKIIMVII0l m many years. Lyons himself is an « ^ Schmidt at the orator of state and national prominence. He will be a s s i s t e d by William j R. McCauley, state treasurer candidate, who is an able speaker, having served two years as commander of the Illinois Legion at the start of the organization. | AN ENDORSEMENT The meeting is sure to bring several, ^ period from March 5 to 11th, thousand people to Woodstock from | inciugive, has been officially designat- They were married from | the house in which they now live, as ' Mrs. Tesch lived there with her parents before her marriage. ) To them were born three daughters. Gail, and Fred Schmalfeldt, Mrs. Agnes Lewis and daughters, Arlette and Nadyne, and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witt and daughter, Lois Ann, of Kenosha; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesch. Mrs. Minnie Demis, Miss Bernice Tesch, Lyle Tesch, Harvard; Mrs. Joe Kuhn, Mrs. Gus Smith, Richmond; August Tesch, Genoa City, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. George Merkt, Padock Lake, Wis;; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riggs, of Brighton, Wis.; Mrs. Bertha Wrede, son, George, and daughter, Helen, of Walworth, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenning and sons, Dick and Melton, Fox River, Wis.; Mrs. Martha Dunker. Woodstock; Mrs. Elsie House, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiston, Crystal Lake. the six counties mentioned above. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT FREEPORT ed as "National Used Car Exchange Week" by the Automobile Manufac# turers Association, and endorsed by the President of the United States. As this is a national issue, wv wish LENTEN SERVICES AT LOCAL CHURCHES 1 Ash Wednesday, t^£ first day of Lent, occurred March 2, and until to go on record heartily endorsing this Easter, which will be on April 17 this program and giving our full support | year, special Lenten services will be Harriett A. Bobb, 88 years old, of 1214 S. West avenue, Freeport, 111., Harold and Alfred Freund. H o n o r a r y f i e l d, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield!. j away at Deaconess Hospital, pallbearers were members of the, Train Strikes Auto Catholic Order of Foresters. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, band and three children were injured Among those from out-of-town who Sunday night when their automobile funeral R. I. OVERTON, Mayor of McHenry. Sunday, February 27, 1938, after ah A woman was killed and her hus-|jjjnegg 0f several months and two serious operations. For the past three years she had made her home with the R. G. Camerer family at Freeport. Miss Bobb, who had been planning a vacation at Hot Springs, worked until Monday night when she was forced to give up and go to the hospital, a bipod transattended the Monday were was struck by a North Shore Electric Mrs. Marie Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Line train a mile east of Libertyville. liimGn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman, The victim was Mrs. Jessie Grata, 32 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly, Mr. and years old. jtfrs. Mark Solomon, Mrs. Loretta Gib- Their car had almost cleared the •ey, Phil Dohm, A. G. Dohm, Adam tracks when the train struck, touching < where she* was given f)ohm, Roy Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Char- only the spare tire, but this was fusion. les Fenlon, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. enough to toss the automobile fifty: Miss Bobb was born at Orangeville, Peterson, Waukegan; Arnold feet. The injured were-taken to the ni., April 19, 1904, the daughter of Jlauen, St. Charles; Jake Miller, Zen- Libertyville hospital. | Howard and Ada Bobb, who preceded da, WSs.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brick, £lk- • Miss Evelyn Jensen, 27, a teelphone her in death. She is survived by a liart, Ind. , (operator of Elgin, and Nicholas Rus Card of Thamka '^-^-'ao, 30, of Melrose Park, were killed We desire in this manner to extend Sunday when a car in which they were "itur sincere thanks to neighbors and riding skidded off the slippery pavefriends for their kind assistance and ment on State Route 31, a few miles expressions of sympathy daring our south of Elgin and crashed into a steel . recent bereavement, and for the use road marker. - cars. ' - MRS. JOHN S. FREUND and FAMILY. PASTRY DEMONSTRATION John Karls, prominent restaurant owner on Riverside Drive, was a guest JEAN OONLEY DIES of Mr. C. A. Patterson, Editor and AT EVANSTON HOSPITAL Publisher of The American Restaurant Magazine, at the Palmer House brother, Romo, of Rockford, 111. Her girlhood was spent in McHenry, where she graduated from high school with the class of 1923. Her father was a photographer here for many years. , Miss Bobb waa formerly a member of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., and con-1 tfnued to hold her membership in the Fidelity Life Insurance Association in McHenry. | | Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at the Walker mor-j on'tuary, Freeport, 111., with Rev. Ed-: ' Mrs. Jean Conley died at 2:30 a. m., Wednesday of this week. ward Scharf, pastor of the First Eng- £od*y, (Thursday), at St. Francis hoe-| A demonstration on the art of pre-jlish Evangelical Lutheran church, ofital, after a month's illness. She waa paring fine pastries was especially in- ficiating. Burial was in the Orangethhee ssiisstteerr oofi MMIiSsSs MMaarrggaarreett OU"Guaarraa,,11 tteerreessttiing to Mr. Karls. It is learned ville cemetery. JlcHenry high school teacher, who was that Mr. Patterson is one of the forecalled home Wednesday. y ; ; • most authorities in the country, not T" only in the pastry art, but in all pro- MARCH £3*ECIAS« greasive ideaa of importance to high Bering the month of March, we will c]ass restaurant owners. •ell, while they last, a 5-ft. poultry) Mr. Patterson is a frequent visitor feeder, with stand, at 12.25, a $4-95 jn this vicinity and will be welcomed lvalue. Wm. H. Althoff Hdww., corner'back to McHenry again this spring Main street and U. S. 12. 41-fp when our summer visitors return. ' -i » - ' Those frpm McHenry who attended the funeral were Clara Stoffel, Mrs.j Caroline Schiessle, daughter, Bertha, Mrs. Ted Schiessle, Mildred Kinsala,) Mrs. Arline Pearson, Ringwood, andi Mrs. Gladys Kirkchoff, Chicago. Gum Poultry Drag Store. Remedies. Wattles 40-tf "ECONOMY SALE" On page 7 of this issue of The Plaindealer, readers will find listed many bargaihs under the heading, "Economy Sale." This page contains listings from fifteen local merchants, who^re co-operating in a movement to stimulate buying in McHenry. This sale will run for thirteen more weeks, being held each Saturday during that time. It will pay to watch this ad every week. There is an opportunity to save many dollars on purchases. The store which has the large center space, in addition to offering many specials, will give away a merchandise certificate to the customer whose purchases total the largest sum on that day. Somebody ia going to get this credit slip each week and the value of it is $7.00. This week Nye's Jewelry Store, West McHenry, is using the center space. Many special bargains are listed by Mr. Nye and he invites everyone to visit his place of business and look over the stock. The store has recently been remodeled, which necessitates reducing the stock. In order to do so, prices have been greatly reduced during the sale, which is for Friday and Saturday. The certificate will go to the customer whose purchases total the largest on Saturday, Mar. S. V ' fobserved in the local Catholic chur ches. | Ash Wednesday, marking the open- I ing of the Lenten season, was observ- !ed with special services in the Cath- ! olic churches here. Ashes were distributed at St. Pat- ! rick's church Wednesday morning, following the 7:30 mass and again at 4 | p. m., and following the evening services at 7:30 p. m. I Devotions during the lenten season at St. Patrick's church will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings. I Every Tuesday evening a Father jfrom DePaul University will deliver a i sermon, and there will be rosary and benediction. On Friday evenings there will be stations of the cross and benediction. At ..St Mary's church distribution of ashes took place after the evening de- ! votions and the blessing and distribu- | tion of ashes also took place at the morning services. r Lenten services will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 1 o'clock at St. Mary's church. On Wed- ' nesday evenings there will be the rosary, sermon and benediction and on Friday evenings, thei'e will be stations of the cross and benediction. The children will say the stationa of the cross at 8 p. m. on Fridays. . DANCE THURSDAY. MARCH 17 The MCHS Alumni Association will sponsor a benefit dance, Thursday, March 17 at Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg, the proceeds u> be used for a scholarship fund. Tickets can be secured from the Alumni members. Help this good cause along and also enjoy an evening of entertainment, March 17. A ten-piece oraheatra will provide the music. the last day of February, that Postmaster S. W. Brown of Ringwood received notice that the order to change the name of the postoffice had been rescinded. Official notification came from the office of the postmaster-general at Washington, D. C., signed by W. W. Howes, "first assistant postmaster- g'eneral. As March 1, the date of the proposed change drew nearer feeKng gispw more intense and the people became: divided into two factions Jn connection with changing the name of the place." uL-ML-jn JLILJII-.* m-TL I & was evident that if the name of, MABCH flftoT TIME FOB. the postoffice was changed to Wonder Lafog the name of the depot and hence the village would necessarily conform, Vincent Martin and sons moved this to the cha"*e •ls J 0- *nd *hile the week from the Frisby farm on Route ness men f»v°red the adoP^on the U. S. 12 to a farm near Woodstock. neT name believing it would promote Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Stilling, who have and stimulate business and attract purchased the 212-acre Frisby farm. more people to Ringwood, the property moved there Tuesday from the Rolihan owners, all reliable and long-time resifarm south of town. Id«nts of ^ community, resented the Nehls Dahlgren has moved from a chan*e and objected to it strongly. farm at Wonder Lake to the Relihan' Two, petitions, one for the change farm. 1and the second one objecting to it, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake moved were sent to Washington with the re- f ^ Tuesday from their farm on Route suit that the first order was cancelled U. S. 12 north of town to their home and the plea of the second petition on Green street,'which has been oc- heeded. cupiedvhy their son and wife, Mr. and Postmaster 33 Years Mrs. Albert Blake, who moved to an' Mr. Brown, who has the postoffice . apartment in the Schneider building, in his d^ug store, has been a resident M. w«v> W Ringrwood for !»e»rly fifty bride and groom, will carry on his and has been postmaster for thirtyfather's farm. | three years, receiving his appointment Will Harris has moved from Wood- during the administration of Theodore ,, . stock to the Hall farm near Wonder Roosevelt. 'L , YrWfrf | Henry Stephenson is rural mail car- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder and rier out of the office and supplies mail 1vr< family moved from the Green farm to cottages on the east side of Wonder * to the Ladd farm at Ringwood. Mr. Lake, as well as through the rural and Mrs. Pat Coyne and family are district. moving'from the Bell farm to the! It is expected that summer resort- Green farm and the Joe Schaefer fam-|ers at the lake, more than two miles ily moved from the Huff farm at distant from Ringwood, were indiffer- Spring Grove to the Bell farm. \ ent to the proposed change, although - 4 In Ringwood Mr. and Mrs. D. L. business men and real estate agents Hall moved from the Mrs. Cora Fland- felt that the change would benefit rooms to the Hopper house, re* everyone concerned. 15981 vtf, . *il cently purchased by C. J. Jepson. Bays Drive Home At any rate the question is settled for the present, at .least, and the vil- Michael Bauer has bought the Roth.'l««e of Ringwood, over 100 yeara ild. ermel home on Riverside Drive and will continue to be known by, its old will move there from the Ray Conway familiar name. house on the sams street. ' I Coming of the railroad in 18o€ made Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan have the location of Ringwood a perman-" purchased the William Bonslett house ent one and, no doubt, the beloved on Richmond road, as wdll as an ad- name of the place which has endured i joining lot on the north. They plan during a passing century will continue { to repair and improve the place and on i°to history. make it their home on May 1. R. H. CHILDERS, ANTIOCH, SPEAKER AT LIONS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Lew Baker have moved their furniture from the Culver house to the Engeln building on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, The dinner meeting of ^ Lions who are moving here from Marengo, c,ub was held at the Gibbs restaur#nt, 1 occupy part of the Culver house Main street> Tuesday evening, when on Waukegan street. guests were L. O. Bright, superinten- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nichols are mov- d<jnt of at Antioch &nd R H ing from Wauconda to the J. B. Keltcr ChilderSj coach and histojy teacher at farm at Lake Defiance. thP Antiorh school Mr Bumgarten of Barrington has the Mf was the guest speaker moved to the Clay Baird farm, where, of the evening. and e an interesting he w,l be manager, succeeding George ulk Qn the Japanese situation. He The Arthur Nusbaum family »ha-"s Stated that a few >ears a?° he ^ at moved from the Thompson farm in the docks at New Orleans where a common sight was the loading of scrap Ostend to a place near Woodstock and ^ b Japanese ships, demonstrating Mr. and Mrs. Will Rossman have mov ed from the Joe Paull place vacated by Nusbaum " . " that they were preparing for war at £a<*'that time. NEW BEAUTY SHOP FOR WEST McHENRY Miss Eleanor Clark will open a beauty shop in the A. E. Nye buildj He also stated that he thought there was no imminent indication of other great powers becoming involved in the present quarrel between China and Japan and that he looked for no retaliation to be made until the Japanese had practically worn themselves out ing, Main street, on Friday, March 18, >n their present campaign in China. and ia now busy preparing for this event. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Ostend and her mother, who is well known throughout this locality, was, before her marriage, Miss Maud Abbott. Miss Clark is a graduate of the Marinello School of Beauty Culture, Chicago, and has been employed at the Woodstock Beauty Salon. Miss Clark is asking the public to assist her in choosing a name for her beauty shop and according to her ad elsewhere in this issue she will give a $5 permanent to the woman or girl With the Chinese in retreat the war is most expensive for the Japs and when their funds and strength become nearly exhausted, then is the time, according to Mr. Childers. that Russia and other foreign powers will intervene. Thomas P. Bolger presented a report of the committee on roads, stating that they are working with the supervisor on the improvement of roods in this territory. WALL PAPEIC^W" We are how ready to supply your needs in wall paper with a full line c! spring patterns, priced from 8c up per sending in the name she chooses. The roll. Compare our prices with maii contest will close next Thursday, Mar. j order houses. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe.. 10, and the hame and winner will be corner Main and U. S. 12. . announced the following week, March 17, with announcement of the grand opening of the shop to take place on March 18. Order year Robber MRS. CLAY BAIRD DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Clay Bainl of Evanston were held Friday at ! Evans ton. Mrs. Baird spent much of it Tbe, her time at her hoaae en &»ir (km,; south of McHenry. / • '.••w;is.,w-" i-V