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

* * v* *>+m* %"%Af>,s> ** ^-7- £/3*5« *e *cv "1' * ~ ' 3 \ T * >1 <. *1 »'# <1"' ' . fr*M f ' ' ' ' ' V„ " -n i A<» ->•** • ' • • r^\ • * • j "" * i> • *• _ 5? - •*it?"*' * ;,s 4 }K^\ \ , ^,•v<*;--<Ct»»-.rjip^'W'y-'y^ mt»» » i» f i» »« ---r-n--wr --nnirr*if inr>iV~<«--t--»*•fffi*n",fffrr-y"i'i 1'1 "f"Tirf- nrr-1----"^-Tr-r--- n^g.•.•.»..nT.wt„lt(1 rtnnimiyiMiiiiy-rwrnilii umi *r'i^ *^< ' I* - *^T ;* > • ,V*«t. •• '••'**. J " *i-; : ..*... 3.' ' * - '.**..•--•> >i . .w ' *.. •••t /• ^ vV*. ^ *--/'•! • "•'•• ••'» - |j - *, ... . - \ U.- •• ; r " ^.'. •„ . ;.;i;.v. I -„ •• •••",.• 1 • -•-• f _ ' jt, ,i>"' •>-> 4 * ; 4H ^ - ~->j f J,. i\ \ , mMmmm tusmui l!S*Ks - v • ' - - <3W; * -* M "V -• - * 4 y'f. . ^ ^ y ,: ' • * 1 •I fcr»JrtlL j#t',.:".Vi"vi Volume 64 McHKMHY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JURE 9,1938 * -i£f \ "i;VCOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD ? FRIDAY OR. AMSBARBY DELITES8 ADDRESS fOBHEB HcHEMBY BUSINESSMAN DISS AT KENOSHA •Jolm Bkke, 88 yeaEs old, a retire^ business man, who was bora in Mc- Henry and educated here, died Thursday, June 2, in Kenosha, Wis, He was born in the year 1850, one of the, i nine children of Peter and Elisabeth Blake. He first entered business about forty years ago when he started a furniture store on the corner where the Jacob Justen ft Sons furniture store1 is now located. His next business1 INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS ROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES THURSDAY AFTERNOON The eighteenth annual commence ment exreises were held at the McHen ry Community High School, * Friday venture was in partnership with Will | evening, June 3, at 8:15 p. m., in the. Stoffel in a dry goods store on River-( auditorium, which was filled to capa-jside Drive. After engaging in this; city with friends ancTrelatives of the business several years he moved to iChicago, where he learned embalm-' Miss Margaret O'Gara played the *"d was a funeral director. In' processional, while the graduates, led 19<^ he moved to Kenosha where he by the valedictorian and salutatorian, entered the grocery business. He re-' LeRoy Hettermann and Louise Still-1 tired in 1914. ing, respectively, marched slowly to' Deceased is survived by two broth-1 their places on the stage, which was ers- Chris Blake of McHenry and Joe beautifully decorated with huge bas- Blake of Munday, Texas; three chilkets of pink, white and deep red peon- j ^ren, G«orge Blake, Mrs. Anna Kuesies, and multi-colored COMBOS. | "ow snd Mrs. Kate Holderness; and Dr. Wallace Bruce Amsbarry of the three grandchildren and one greatspeech department of the University grandchild. I of Wisconsin, Madison, was principal Funeral services were held Saturspeaker of the evening. He was at d*y morning in Kenosha and were fol-, one time connected with the Amour lowed *>y rites in St Mary's Catholic! Technical Institute in Chicago. ' <jchurch and burial here. .;/r People Most Dreast { - ' The gist of his address was that ftl IM IIIV flDCCDtfm dreams were the principal factor IfLnwU Unl UDOlIIVLIJ which contributed to the success of ny nnA|l||AT|yn fM IAA any person; in order to gain power ||| bHAUUAIInU ULAutf a person must dream. Dreams are the portals to new discoveries. An inventor is a dreamer; he uses his imagination, and realizes that what men' class Day was observed by the can imagine; men can do. He is at graduating class at the Community first confronted with a confused mass High School Thursday afternoon, June of thought which gradually takes form 2. when the prophecy, history and othand begins to crsytalize, and as a re- er usual papers were read and gifts suit, he is able to present to the world awarded, creating a great deal of fun a new idea or invention. i for the students. Dr. Amsbarry went on to say that At this time> also, Mr. Reed preeyen spider webs have been known to sented the boys who had participated give birth to the germ of an idea; ]n athletics during the year, with the that the Brooklyn Bridge and Niagra awards they had merited. Tails were built because of them. | The program was as fiMamrnz He exhorted the graduates to refuse Welcome---Vale Adantf. to accept failure, and that they should History--Mary Shoultes, Henry Tongain mental stimulus by viewing the yan , accomplishments of great men, such Prophecy--Lorraine Engeln, Eleanor as, Edison, Bern and Marconi. He Althoff I said that Marconi worked at the radio Statistics'-- Marie Weidemann, Jane vacuum tube for five years before he Schnaitman. I obtained the successful results, which Will--Louise Stilling, Virginia Jepson. made trans-oceanic telephones pos- Qan You Imagine ?--Audry Rother- , sible. "It's up ta me, it lies with ine, mei, Anthony Noonan. I and shall be successful," should be Gifts--Lorraine Stacknick, Henrietta the motto of the young men and wo- Herdrich i men graduates, according to Dr. Ams- Ch|l to juniors--LeRoy Smth. Paul barry*. J Justen. I Continuing, he cited the case of junj01!v Response--Dorothy Lay. Louis Pasteur, who aspired to be an „ .. artist, but who sacrificed his life's de- little plans which have no magic to sire in order to alleviate some of man's stir the blood, but to formulate big suffering by giving the microbe an plans. A visionary is no longer a important place in science. At one term of opprobrium; the power of time in his youth, the scientist wit- the thinker is great. He is the Mp6wer nessed the extreme agony of a man behind the throne." 1 who had been bitten by a wolf, as he After Dr. Amsbarry had concluded had his wound cauterized by the vil- his speech, Supt. Duker addressed the lage blacksmith with a red hot iron in students. He congratulated the puorder to prevent hydrophobia. The pils in that they were a compliment picture of that man's suffering became to their parents, school and communso fixed in the mind of Pasteur that ity, and had characteristics that would be could not rest until he found a go a long way and would make theil simple and painless treatment. As a dreams come true. He then commendresult he experimented until he dis- ed the members of the graduating covered that the disease could be pre- class for their outstanding persevervented by a series of inoculations of a ance, determination and dependability.. certain virus. i LeRoy Hettermann gave the vale- Life Begins at 40 dictory and Louise Stilling the saluta* . Dr. Amsbarry said that many peo- tory. The girls' quintet sang "The pie are of the belief that men, after Prayer Perfect" and the beys' sextet they have reached the age of 40, are favored the audience with "Pale in the no longer efficient and capable work-. Amber West." Presentation of the ers, and that employers are eager to diplomas by Miss Helen Stevens eonhave young men take their place, eluded the program. I However, he stated that this was a List of Graduates I mistaken idea, because life really be- The list of the forty-two graduates ftrs, Anna Mkkolowits, 28 ydEfi old, suffered a badly bruised chest and a deep scalp wound Sunday of last week when' she lost control of her automobile and the machine went into a ditch near Lake Zurich. She was taken to a Wauconda physician for medical treatment, after which she returned to her home in Chicago. Lightning struck the barn on the Dan O'Rourke farm two miles east of Union on Saturday afternoon of last week. A horse which was in the barn suffered shock. Adam Munto, 22, of 3340 S. Parnell avenue, Chicago, suffered a serious head injury Monday of last week, when he struck a rock while diving at Slocum Lake. He was taken to the Ross emergency hospital at Wauconda for fifst aid, after which he was taken to his home in Chicago. It is believed he may have suffered a skull fracture. Betty Low Wachob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachob, Marengo, fractured her left arm Sunday of last week when her dog tripped her and she fell on her way to Sunday school. Hillquist brothers service station on East Lincoln highway, DeKalb, was burglarized of approximately $260 one night recently. The burglars left no fingerprints as they jimmied a rear door, moved the 600 pound safe to the middle of the floor and broke the combination. Dale Shaw of Wonder Lake suffered injuries to his head and legs Tuesday morning when he crashed into a large tree with his automobile while on his j way to work. An x-ray is to be taken | to determine the extent of injuries to his legs. ! Thieves have recently made two, raids upon the grain supply of the! Robt. Gasch farm, known as the old j John Schultz place, east and north of, Big Foot. The first call the thieves, made they hauled away over a ton of, corn from the crib. Later the granary { was broken into and a quantity ofj oats taken away in the dark of the night. Sons of Mr. Gasch, Walter and Who Are They? rn--" 1; I | CITY COUNCIL IN til JUNE MEETING NEW POSTMASTERS > IN TWO McHENRY 4 COUNTY OFFICES BAND COMMISSION T ! V v APPOINTED . ' 'Among oilier transactions, tHe city council appointed a band commission at the regular June meeting on Monday night Controversies over the direction of the band caused the board to take action that no doubt should have been taken in past years. An ordinance was passed which provides for the appointment of a band commission, consisting 4>f three members of the city council. The committee is appointed by the mayor. Thus, the band will function similar to any other department of the city. No dissatisfaction has been found in allowing the band to function as a separate unit, but the board members felt that they should follow the proper legal bers will co-operate with the band members, but have expressed themselves as willing to allow the inner workings of the band organization to function without interference. City Auditor J. W\ North was present to report conditions as summed up for the past fiscal year. Considering th6 many" improvements in the past year, it was most gratifying to find a substantial gain ih the financial structure of the city- Approximately $3,500 increase was shown in the past year. Auditor North reported conditions in city affairs <as highly-gratifying. An ordinance providing for a Board of Local Improve-nento, consisting of Mayor Overton and Aldermen Buss and Bolger, was passed Another ordinac® raising the salary of the caretaker.of disposal plant from $75.per month to $90 was parsed. This was considered a deserving reward to the^ present caretaker, Fred, C. Feltz, for his efforts in operating the plant in an efficient manner. Unusual expenditures, such as the payment of bond interest in the amount of $605 and $351 for road oil, swelled ^expenses for the month. Reports indicated that all committees are functioning in a commendable Our puzsle solvers should not have manner. William Joseph Todd, 63 years olcf" ^ is Woodstock's new acting postmaster1 IS ! having been appointed to that position- • * as successor to Postmaster Daniel &. Desmond, who will- retire from that office. Mr. Todd took Charge of his new duties on Tuesday, June 7, following a checkup ofi the affairs of the office The new postmaster has been a resident of Woodstock about ten year3. He came there with the Alemite company and served in the capacity of treasurer and member of the board of directors until the company was sold to the Electro Autolite corporation, at which time Mr. Todd retired. He was among the applicants for the postmastership at the time of the retirement of former Postmaster Lucy H. Renich, but lost out to Mr. Desmond. D. H. Desmond was appointed poscmaster and took charge of the office on November 1, 1934, and has served three years and seven months. No reasons for the change of postmasters have been made public and the general impression among local politicians attributes ti^e Change to politics. Mr. Todd's appointment was endorsed by Senators Lewis and Dietrich. A change of postmasters has also been made at Marengo, where Claire T. Carney has been made acting postmaster to succeed Ralffli T. Metcalf the outgoing incumbent. 16 TO GRADUATE FROM ST. MARY-ST. PATRICK SCHOOL SUNOAY, JUNE 12 , . t tL. ni.M Mr such a difficult job on their hands this, w Paul, have managed the ?'Ace: week when they endeavor to figure out COMMITTEES FOB C^Kh off.™ . r»<rdof»l<> f.r m- who thcIe two"..w Back ww> picJ M to the Montlty of Ike ^ ^eJt ^ thieves. , - (Ltn game family name. One comes from oiWr fro„ Barrington public school building CARNIVAL TO BE SELECTED FRIDAY Graduation exercises of the sixteen pupils of the St. Mary - St. Patrick School will take place Sunday, June 12, at St. Mary church. The exercises will commence with the 8:30 Mass, during which the graduates will receive Holy Communion. In £he evening at 7:30 the foltewiuf- pcogUMB will take place: Processional "Veni Creator" Graduates Address .... Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix Renewal of Baptismal Vows Hymn "Jesus My Lord Distribution of Diplomas TO CASH ORDERS VARIOUS TAXING BODIES - -p ^ j - ( -Xj? > " , v "iM The sum of $309,836.00 was distributed to the various taxing bodies in McHenry county by County Treasurer Lester Edinger Saturday. This is 25 per cent of the 1937 tax bill which is $1,257,834.16. ' Distribution to the various bodies is being made in Ike following amounts: County ... u.' .$ 37,760.00 '•jSlS Town R. and B. (City) R. and B, (Outside) Park District Corporations .. High Schools Schools Wauconda Fire Protacttan <Caai 29,415.00 5,320.00 23,165.00 3,1000 30,930.00 93,060.00 87,011.00 75.00 - •309,8364)0 The folTowing sumis are being distributed to the various township thxing bodies: Riley 6,465.00 Marengo 19,665.00 Dunham 7,575.00 Chemung 35,340.00 Alden 8,980.00 Hartland 7,755.00 Seneca 7^06.00 Coral 10,555.00 Grafton 14,365.00 Dorr 3 ....... 48,310.00 Greenwood 7,255.00 Hebron 14,370.00 Richmond 10,515.00 Burton ---- J...,----- 3,010.00 McHenry 26,915.00 Nunda --- 32,165.00 Algonquin 49,290.00 ~ $309,836.00 The above sums represent the total received in each township and dis? tributed to the vaiious taxing bodies in the townships. The following sums are being received by the various corporation* providing they have filed certificates of publication of their treasurer's reports with the country treasurer: A meeting will be held Friday night -- " n;*ht of last Tbe two published last week were'of thi% week at the Legion Hall at 8|Mymn some nme superintendent of Howard and his uncle, Gib How- o'clock' to select committees^ who^will Benediction Marengo « Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix! JJarvard * : -- i.: t.i oi» ^.i L'nion -- Huntley Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary Hymn ..........yw. "Immaculate Mother" schools, reported to E. W. Bade, chief - of police, Sunday. Locks were broken __ . jiTVflJE AK and a small number of items taken. CLAUS JUKOB, 00, Apro^imately $1 was taken from ma chines in the building. Entrance was gained through a window in the ^old section facing Hough stree Baade and Mr. Smith were opinion that the damage had been Caused by boys. ne W»s oorn in uiucuiaui «n Theopil Bemani, Germany, August 25, 1873, the Dutler on the J. B. DeLany estate, ri_iio sfrnvan Sutton road, near act in the promotion of the L^fion Hymn "Holy God" Carnival to be held in McHenry on j Eugene Freund, Robert White, Jan- Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July]jce Justen and Barbara Ann Kravise OATT1n> « Awm- 2' 3 and 4' at the park in the center wj|i iead the graduates to church. UlxiO A1 IfcUUni/ Ilia! of McHenry, between Green street and The graduates have chosen tur- | Highway 31. The chairmen of the^quoise and white as their class colors, . M Claus Junge, 65, of Round Lake, for various committee who have already, the rose as their flower, the Blessed 8 of the manager of the Round been chosen, are as,follows: j Virgin Mary as their patron and "Vir- Lake Creamery, died at his home, June ARRANGEMENTS--Clarence Ang- 'tue Conquers All Things" as their 5, 1938. else. > ADVERTISING--Thomas P. Bol(«r. PROPERTY--James Doherty. Claus and Margaret Struven Junge.' PARKING--Frank Meyer. ' He came to America with his parents RIDES: Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go- Rollin He was Gluckstadt on of. motto, Members of the first class to gradu- Lakewood .. Woodstock Hebron ...... Richmond .. Spring Grove ..... McHenry Algonquin Fox River Grove .. Cary ..... Crystal La|(e 3,040.00 5,440.00 580.00 1,200.00 305.00 8,675.00 1^05.00 845.00 195.00 2,170.Q<1 1,880.00 1,150.00 1,215.00 3,020.00 County Treasurer $ 30,836.00 Edinger stated ate ,fr om th, e new sc,h oo.l are: Alber.t th'a t "no t"ax , m"on e'y is bei.ng . .d ist. ribut„- Adams, George Freond, Ralph Freund, |th.treuurerof h.Uu^ ; ' A - i . •- ne lU Amencft wmi uis lMinsnvs " llvvi» ivuuiii J«uiusstieunn,, yVveirunuoun Kennebeck, I ^ »" file wlth the count» A# Wednesday afternoon of l*st week m when ^ and had lived jn Round, Tilt-a-Whirl, Kiddie Ride-- Robert Phannenstill, Donald Schaefer, "rer a certification of Publ'cation of ^the Bnoelimmoanntt hhoossnpiittaall iinn CChhiiccaaggoo of Lake for the pa8t thjrty.two years. Marie Schiessle, Mildred Kinsala^Mrs. Lester Smith, Betty Blake, Madeline ^treasurers report of that. tax.ng injuries received when he was run over by a Chicago & North Western On August, 14, 1901, he was united Jennie May Richardson, Mrs. Lester t Freund, Marguerite Freund, Elaine over by a unicago in marriage to Miss Lena Fraley, who, F«ge» iHeimer, Betty Regner, Agatha railroad tram early Wedne ^y^^ - four children, Alice, Nona, An-' FINANCE--Ray McGee and John Schmitt, Lucille Simon and Virginia ing. The accident occurr^ at Ae Jr 8urvjve Keeler avenue aannda Iirrvviinng^ rP»air*k ruowad parents, .tw o s.is.t e' rs, Emma and Martic suffered the loss oru{ KrAfKor Kim legs as well as His Bolger. CORN GAME--Thomas Wilson and I Williams. station. He suffered the loss ^ garet, and brother, Dick, preceded him William Althoff. many lacerations. Ber- ^ de;th j CHUCK-A^LUCK -- Howard Watnard was run oirer by the tr^m that Mr Jun^p was president of the Ues gins at 40 and that "The tongue of age speaks with accumulated wisdom." With age we gain mental poise and balance, which, enables us to view a fact in a practical sort of way. We must pxercise our effort for "God helps those who help themselves." t He then spoke to the graduates on matters of a more personal nature. . He advised them of the qualities they would need to be successfull in their relations with their fellowmen. One requisite was to be always neatly and smartly dressed, for only a millionaire can afford to dress like a poor mian. Others were to be original and to do their own thinking: if they wished to make progress in this world. Be warned them to always beware lest they acquire a cynical attitude, for a blase person is shallow, qplf-centered, introspective and has no capacity for hero worship. And is one no one can look to for inspiration. He said that upon graduating, culture really began in earnest, and that the graduates should have self-assurance. They should find out where they stand, and not wait until they had fallen to take inventory of themselves. He said that people should always avail themselves of opportunities to learn, because every effort and endeavor made, is an experience of the soul and an adventure of the mind. He went on to say that they should cultivate initiative and a sense of kumor, for both were indispensable assets in society. - In conclusion he stated tliat the graduates should have great dreams and visions. And that if they wished, to accomplish something, not to make j[ is as follows: GENE ADAMS VALE ADAMS ^ ? ELEANOR ALTHOFff - DORA ANDERSON HARRY ANDERSON WINIFRED BENW13LL WALTER BOLGER FRANCIS COX MARGARET COYN# JOHN CRISTY LOUIS DIEDRICH j-; LORRAINE ENGELW R LUCILLE ESH WILLIAM dRITZUK HENRIETTA HERDRICH LE ROY HETTERMANN : DONALD HUNT VIRGINIA JEPSON FRANK JOHNSON 1 LOREN HARRISON DONALD JUSTEN PAUL JUSTEN MARY KNOX ALICE MAE LOW WILLIAM MEYERST ALLEN NOONAN * ' ANTHONY NOONAJf - ALBERT PEARSON ^ AUDRY ROTHERMEfc CLARENCE SCHAEFER JANE SCHNAITMAN MARY SHOULTES KATHRYN SIMON 1 LEROY SMITH RALPH SMITH LORRAINE STACKNICK LOUISE STILLING -HAROLD TAXMANTEACHERS PLAN body. Taxes have been coming in, good shape. This year people have used the mails more than in previous years. On May 31 more than $93,000 was received in the mails in taxes. SUMMER WORK GTJSTAV BLOETHNfcR. 80, DIES AT HOME OF NIECE, CHICAGO , - . 1C JWI • llullxc WAS U1 ColUCilk VA Mil. leaves the Chicago terminal at 12:15 of Round Uke Commun_ SEVEN UP AND UNDER--Floyd u , -- After months of strenuous teaching duties, most of the instructors of Funeral services were held at the PENNY JACK-POT-Arthur Mey- the local grade and high school delate Wednesday morning. He had been R(mnd Lake Community church, Tues- ers. the past year, unlike their pupils, in Chicago on his day off and it is be- j ? ^ buri#1 at Roftehil] CANE RACK--Ed Conway. I will not be content to rest this sumlieved he was enroute home when the £et in Chicago. Constantia TURTLE GAME--Ray Conway and mer, but will either work or attend .Beach for twenty-two yearsd.edsuaaccident occurred. Railroad employes p & A M, of whkh he A1 Purvey. (summer school. jdenly early Saturday morning at the were unable to determine whether he was a'member conducted the Masonic1 BALLOON GAME--Ray Page. I Miss Snyder, Miss Vycital, Mr.,home of h s niece^in Chicago.^ had been a passenger of the train or .. ' - i Milk BOTTLE - DOLL BOOTH--. Schoenholtz, and perhaps Miss Justen . Bloethner had been visiting at ^ had attempted to board the train at --! --$• ' L. C. McCracken. *nd Miss Taylor, will attend summer home of Mrs. Paula Iser. She heard that point. One leg was completely although inquiries among the farmers ATHLETIC SHOW--R. I. Overton,'school at Boulder, Colo. him in the bathroom early baturday severed and it was found necessary to for whom he worked during the past Frank Schreiner, Ed Buss. | Mr. Yanda left for Cloquet and morning and shortly afterwards, s&e amputate the other at the hospital, years, disclosed that his surname REFRESHMENTS -- Elmer Weis-, Winnebago, Minn., Saturday. He will found him near death. We died Deiore where he was removed by Chicago po- might possibly be Beyelich, and as senborn and Leo Stilling. ! remain there until the middle of June, a physician could be summoned, licemen. His condition was greatly John Beyelich he was buried. The SOFT DRINKS--J. C. Thies and when he will return to attend classes i The aged man, who was a HENRY TONYAN ^ RUTH VOGT W MARIE WlEDEMAlt r CLARA WATZO. T ' U weakened by the loss of blood and he man, who had been in America for George Fieund. never rallied. j about 35 year?, was known to have HOT DOG STAND--American tenuity farmers in the Harvard area come from Czecho-Slovakia. During gion Auxiliary. and near Chemung, producing grade the seven years he had been in Lake POLICE--Lester Bacon and Fred B milk, are greatly discommoded by county he had worked on farms around Ferwerda. virtue of ftre which destroyed the par- Wadsworth and Lake Villa, but be-] THREE HOOLIGAN GAMES--Ray retired at Northwestern University. j mechanic, is survived by one sister, Miss Stevens and Miss Lane will Emma, who lives in Germany. His tutor in McHenry this summer. wife preceded him in death two years Mrs. Rulien will visit her sister in ago. California for several weeks, after I Funeral services were held at the which she will leave for Washington,[William Sehmidt Funeral Church at ent plant of the Dean Milk Co. in yond the fact that he was believed to McGee, Charles Reihansperger, Albert where she will spend the remainder. 3834 Irving Park Blvd., with crema- Belvidere the night of May 30. The have two daughters in New York, Bc.rbian. thirty were delivering their product nothing was known of his relatives or, to the plant at Chemung, whence it past history. For the past two months •*•••• MMMM4 was taken to Belvidere; now it will he had worked for Tom Lyons, on' Ri'rf'lia " have to be drawn to Pecatonica, forty-[ Route 54, and after leaving Mr. Lyons' ^ DliUlo four miles farther away, tmtil the employ had gone to the adjoining ••••••••••>•••••••••••••••• enterprise in Belvidere is re-establish-: place, which is known as the Hank Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Schmitt McHenry. ed as a going concern. In addition to | Edwards place and is occupied by Joe announce the arrival of twins, a boyj of the summer. t jtion at Graceland cemetery in Chi* Mr. Reed will act as riding instruc- cago. tor at a camp for boys at Minocqua, Wis. | EXHIBIT BROWN SWISS • Mr. McCracken will have charge of Herds from the Pine Tree Dairy the summer playground program in Farms, near this city, will be exhibit- Stanton. He asked permission to' and a girl, at their home in Johnsburg, sleep in Stanton's barn, and was seen Wednesday, June 1. They have been about the place about 7:30 Sunday christened Leone Mary and Leon Wilevening. Monday morning, when Mr. liam. The girl weighed six pounds Stanton started searching for the' and the boy six and a half. man, he found the lifeless body dang-J Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling of ling at the end of a rope. John, who Richmond are parents of a son, born was 65 years old, had told various peo-' Sunday, June 5. - - pie that as he was getting along in the more remote hauling terminal, it will be necessary for the group of farmers thus handicapped to deliver. their product each evening instead of in the morning, the customary delivery time. Why evening delivery of milk* is required is that the Dean plant in Pecatonica is unable to handle the product during the day and a night working shift will be installed to:years and was not of much account, it- Come and see my new white hats care for the milk at night. j would be a good thing if he could die. ' with the black trim. Also black hats Last Thursday afternoon, a grave J Evidently deciding to take matters in-1 with white trim.-, Mrs. Pich's, Green in the Fort Hill cemetety received the.to his own hands, he procured a rope Street. ' S-fp body of a man, whose only name, as from the horse barn, and proceeded to J 1 far as authorities know, was "John," t end his earthly troubles. | Gift* for Dad at McGEE*S. J ed in the first Northern Illinois Brown Most of the grade school teachers Swiss Parish Show, to be held at Sycwill spend their vacation in this city amor© Community Park at Sycamore, ® Saturday, June 25. Prof. C. S. Rhode, ROBERT MICHAEL ULRICH ' extension dauryman, of the University Robert Michael (Mickey) Ulrich, of Illinois, will be the official judge, son of Robert and Rita Bacon Ulrich, As a feature of the University of died at the Swedish Covenant hospi- Illinois radio broadcast, June 15, at tal, Chicago, early Saturday morning, 12:30, McHenry County's dairy pr>- after a two days' illness. Funeral gram will be featured. John H. services were held from the Kampp Brock, farm adviser, and Ted Manner. ; funeral home, 318 N. Central Ave.,t"director of the radio programs will Austin, to St Catherine's church at conduct the discussions. 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, with burial in St. Charles. HCwas a gr son of Mrs. Nellie Bacon of this ci<or Obituary will appear next week. Large shipment of lovely white at $1.00, $1.50 and $2LQ(fc at Mrs. Pich's on Green Street. • e .* t ' lis