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

f ,m.uni *: M./ > -• Vv. •*$. v . r - r~* •'<' '.vw •' A.*", Jj* ?.; t »r., . -Vj>* !»**£ , 7 ^ 4 W • _»wy ;vf '• •*\* .*» - ' v. •/- ~--! Xi * r--5- •.--••->=, *> - --v.. ^ ;T ---j,jr -|, iTif,^), arnin'iMtair -' ~' *• '.H "* * <T\V' r, \ t- >><*- >«l -.<r .* i , , ? ...fr,. * Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1938 CARNIVAL TTHENRY POST OFFICE is Fr. Vaillman Returns M NOW UNDER CIVIL SERVICE The McHenry Post Office 6n Riverside Drive received an important advancement which will promote it from a third to second class office, becoming effective July 1. Principal effect of the promotion is that clerks will be put under Civil Service. The only other change is that there will be no window service on holidays. However, the lobby will t>e open and mail distributed as usual. The advancement was based on the increase ofnusiness in 'postal receipts. This includes stamps, permits, parcel post, box rent, etc. Among other things, the post office feaftdfes postal savings*5"*!! S. saving bonds and postal money oroers. Those employed in the post office are: postmaster, Ray McGee; clerks, Leo W|nkel, Charles Brda, Vernon Freuijd and James Walsh; rural mail carriers, Clarence Martin and, Ray Page; mail messenger, Wm. Hay; marine route carrier^ Wm. Schaefer, who delivers mail by boat on the river from June 1 to September 15. The West McHenry Post Office received an advancement of one step in the third class. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKKN FROM OOLOTtm OF OUR EXCHANGES Foss Home Contains •r?v-Vi Heroes Square in Budapest, Hungary Father A. J. Vollman, of St. John's Rosalie. St. Rosalie, a Driving a bread truck on a gravel road near AntioCh last week Wednesday, Frank Barnsmith was hailed by an automobile party. "How do we get to Wisconsin ?" one of the party of five asked Barnsmith as they crowded about him. He pointed to Route 45, nearby, as the motorists, a man, three women and a child thanked him profusely. Barnsmith put his hands in his pockets to find that $20 in cash which he had collected for jbread deliveries was gone. 4 Mayor W. I. Miller «nd members of the Retail Bureau of the Marengo Commercial club met with Mrs. Mildred Miller, Rockford, Tuesday afternoon of last week to discuss the possible operation of a small school of agriculture in Marengo under the direc tion of the National Youth Administration. Mrs. Miller is the NY A su-1 against the dense green foliage of forming every other panel covers the M'HENRY TO HAVE THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF GAIETY IiOCAL POST TO HOST A0T "G»ve ,i^;m>hom:.-4C^Areat,' horse -- ---- : The merry-go-round is going uf> fast on the carnival grounds and well be all taking a ride. Of course, you know that the lo&tL American Legion Post js sponsoring a big Fourth of July Carnival on the banks of Boone Creek. * American Legion Carnivals have become a ftxture in the summer program of McHenry and community. They make money--and they spend money. They spend money in anything but piker amounts for worthwhile projects in the community. If FREUND - STILLING^ WEDDING HELD Off WEDNESDAY, JUNE pervisor of Boone and MeHenry conn- crowding maple trees. Each spring an walls. Above the bed hangs a picture , . ties. According to tentative plans, if i old twisted pear tree on the west side of the Bible and a crosf in a wide gilt , , T . . __ . . „ . 4. _ yow the school is started at Marengo, a of the house reaches out to interweave! frame. parish, Johnsburg, who represented died on, the mountain many yean> aft. hou46 ^ ^ KntMl accomodating its leaves and blossoms with the forht McHenry county at -he On finding her body, natives of 11,8 thirty boys. The government will fur- eign leaves of neighboring shade trees. Congress held in Buda- village erected a shrine on the »P<»t|ni8h cot8, but all other furniture must Dotens of faint delicate-scented rosabe secured locally. The government \ bushes grow in front of the low white this section of McHenry county at the On Eucharistic pest, Hungiry, returned home Satur- 'and inside of it placed a golden image day afternoon, June 25, after a de- of her. This shrine is visited by thoulightful two months' tour of foreign sands of pilgrims each year. In the lands. Miss Mary Borer of Johnsburg quaint city of Palermo, peasants in and her mother, Mrs. Jacob Borer, of colorful native dress sold their wares Omaha, Neb., accompanied Father in elaborately decorated carts drawn Vollman on the Rockford Diocesan pil- by a single horse. Old Spinning Wheel The center of attraction on the dining room table is an old brass castor which holds tall glass salt and pepper pays all expenses of operation. A su- fence, and by the swinging wooden gate (shakers, a mustard bottle and two pervisor and instructor will be fur-, stand giant lilac bushes with great j cruets for white and cider vinegar. Before an altar adorned with beautiful flowers, the marriage of Miss imately seventy-five priests, ten nuns coast which is 160 miles long and has Isabelle Frwjnd, daughter of Mr and and m pilgrima from different parts over 2,000 curves. This tour afforded j 'm 4 Fteund, Jr., of Johnsburg, the United States made the jour- them with views of some of the most and Mr. Arthur Stilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling of McHenry, was solemnized Wednesday morning, June 29, 1938, at 9 o'clock, in St. John's church, with Fr. A. J. Vollman officiating at the ceremony. Attending the bride were Miss Alnrra Schmitt, who served as maid of hon nished. The boys will work three hours (bursts of white and lavender blossoms On a shelf above the dining room table a day and study four hours a day, for, filling the air with their sweet, mem-J are gold candleholders on either side five days a week. All boys will be (ory-stirring fragrance. j of an old carved clock. A Wedgwood . . . . . . . . , v r i i . . . . h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e s a n d f r o m r e l i e f | T h i s l i t t l e h o u s e w h i c h i s l o c a t e d by t a p o t , s u g a r b o w l a n d c r e a m p i t c h e r grimage which was Mined by a Urge Naples Italy was the next city vis- h * Th ^ come from »U over the railroad track in Ringwood, was may be found in the chin* closet, and group of pilgrims from Milwaukee.ited, and here, members ofthe «ri-|northern mi;oig. | built in 1874 by a William Langham',so candle snuffen, and a tray. In ^eeompany left Chicago f°^New tourage enjoyed a drive through the Fire of unknown origin last week, who came to this country from Eng- the corner are poker and tongs which York Thursday, May £ and sailed1 on city and viewed Mt• Vesuvi^i and the» ^ ni ht deatroyed a garage, j land. Seventeen years later, in 1891,'came from England. An old spinning 'the M V. Vulcania, Indian line, Fri- rums of Pompen. They took the Am-1 utomobjle> bicycle> and various gar- Mr. and Mrs. William Coates of Ver- wheel of unpainted wood used by his day. May 6, at midni^it. ^pprox- drive aj°^^e " | den tools on the Charies Lehmkuhlmont moved into this house.and it ^grandmother standsnear the door. It property on Wildwood avenue, Munde-, now occupied by their grandson, jg over eighty years old and tMSsame lein. The total damage was estimated Wayne Foss, a school teacher. Jcord his grandmother used is still on at $1,800. Mr. Lehmkuhl, in examin- j Remained Unchanged jit. There is also a little flax on the ing the debris Saturday, stepped into ( It has remained unchanged through wheel that was never removed. an upright nail which punctured his the fleeting decades of time through I The lor i# j narroW room fc" "* ""*'"• right foot. Infection set in and even-, prosperity and depression. It is a soul!.., . brow,75. ' t . . . . . . - . . . T h o u s a n d s a C 7 f ° . , 0 r f n * f * i t u a l l y f o r c e d M r . L e h m k u h l t o h i s b e d s t i r r i n g a d v e n t u r e t o w a n d e r t h r o u g h ^ f l S i x c a n e s e a t c h a i r s ^ d t o g e t h e r w i t h a c e r t a i n p r i d e i n m a k - w ^ l«mo. grove, toghtol the j.nd^ ^ h. la, b«n under » doctor'. . hou» a. refr«ihingly old. »o free' ;n„l„ -- " I ™ «•" ••>"<»• • W«P 5 each day. Ian yell and mt renorted vlAnrdur tr from the fantastic innovations of mod-j^ ^ jfn ^ ^ove'cess, " * * ' ney. beautiful scenery seen during their The M. V. Vulcania was viftually a sojourn in Europe. It was almost floating church, for thajUsa^d She- comparable to that found in Capri, rament was W'lMlwr all the The Wayne Foes Home, Ringwood, IlKnOto . \ A small old-fashioned frame house!years old. Brown and White stripec. _ with green shutters stands ^*11 pap^r with a row of red roses j it'isn'tVftre triickV it's somethng just as good that the Legion boys work on from year to year. WVl Purchase Fire Track This year the local Post is co-operating in giving McHenry and sur» rounding territory a new fire truck to be used in conjunction with the present truck. At this writing, a crew of men art erecting a ferris-wheel, merry- go-::' round, tilt-a-whirl, children's ride and various attractions to be in readiness for the opening of the carnival on Saturday. The grounds are ideal for a carnival crowd, with ample space for parking cars. An experienced force of special police will handle the stream of traffic in the same efficient manner demonstrated in recent years. Many new workers are offering their services to assist the old-timers in assuring the Legion and McHenry of a successful, well-handled carnival As in no other organization, people from all walks of community life, band "•yf Nationalities and races of the entire oimnge. world, with the exception of Austrians care. He was reported ydlllerday OveTT^tTe'; "... H. c.1WI the M.n- memori*.^ich „ ..quaint .. the J xr^"._ .!! delein fire departmnt at 1:30 a. m. Fn- pictures on the wall. Peace and con- eiwn hrnoaH^ PLNTH A F,N WK-FNRTT or and the Misses Clarice Stilling and d ^rmjm8 whom Hitler had forbid- Thelma Lay who' were the brides- j den to atten(|t represented at the ed „ --, r Hpn«rtmnt tt i su t.m r n« mctures i served as best Smtiallni.n gw hoifl e JoRhanysmbounrgd congress The procession of the days. They visited the Vatican and . . . .. already had gained tentment man, while Raymond D, * j c / --* :i. day, but the blare already naa gamea. tenement Stilling, brother of the groom, was the other attendant. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a princess wedding Blessed Sacrament, the main event of after a two hour wait were granted the Congress, was held on a boat on an audience by the Pope who addresthe Danube River. In the afternoon of sed them in Latin) for twenty minutes. too much headway to be stopped. A thief who used a variation of permeate the air. The green brocaded cloth. A tall whatnot, rooms are fiallhe d j with .t.hl e anti.i-q ues approximat.el.y .fi ve .f ee.t &iih, made . . . . . . . . . . . M . v p y r a m i d a l f a s h i o n , s t a n d s i h * c o r n e r . : issLfcrn •»«*» - • «.n .wm» sign in the sleeves and about the neck. Her bridal shower bouquet was composed of white roses, carnations, and baby breath. It's everybody'8 carnival--this Legion affair. Magnificent Fireworks The committee has gone a long way this year to give us a display of fireworks more beautiful than ever before. Tlfis requires a large outlay of cash, but the grand sight of an organized display lighting the skies appeals to many who travel a distance es in different parts of the city, the large audience present to hear his j tbe Wightman Insurance [ wont to store them away and guard carnival and the Fourth of Jiily ^ Mrs. J. Borer met her brother, a words and the many people attending * * W.ukeean after harm* sent them carefullv lest thev bv chance be , . , 18 also * fifty-year-old, ca™lval an<| artn or July. Cftrmelite from Mou„, C.«l, P..eS- th. Cn^re™. In w ^ ^ t Miss Alkofer told police that at about j ordinary use of them atid derives ,n the other downstainj is northern part ^Illinois and a recoil telephone call, great enjoyment from them each day.'one of the treasures of his collection.! breaking crowd ^expected to pourihhi8 «randParf.nts' I a covering of tan plush. An old pari osH peop e w o are n e posses jor jamp a ^le bluish green child for a base stands oh a centei the Eucharistic celebnition, the var- His short speech was of a general na- ] of^t ^^0^132^75 from _ dress of white marquisette over taf-1 l°US nati<?n*^^8 Leone Alkofer, of Grayslake, an <jm- i sion of fine antiques such as these are feta and a tulle finger tip veil falling erences dur^e.aV, hwincicrnw wMas^ mmalu^eT wruiSn 'aa ' fnaaltma , l^rmeiiw> ironi «ouni uarmei, rates- *n conclusion ne gave f th ffice on # fake errand.|marred. Mr. Foss, however, makes tJne at port gaid jje accompanied them his papal blessing. It could 1 _8_ I them in their travels through the Holy readily be seen that he was still quite Land. weak and feeble from his recent ill- Held Every Two Years she * received i from unidentified i noon -v. . , , .. , irom an UIIIUCIIIIUCU person, asking A3 une enters uic aiui e.uPn?,,nih!uaU<irCe her to request John Reardon, whose of- white scrubbed floors one As one the kitchen with its It is a old melodeon of po]l . to McHenry froq^ all directions. Iuy I different parts of the world every two ago stated that the change in his phys-' . oa KJa i: Peach, coral, and aqua blue was the . tUaf Pathnlira from all ical annearance was most marked. I P|)one' as 1 color scheme of the dresses worn by the bride's three attendants. Miss Alma Schmitt wore a gown of coral marquisette with a shirred bodice and an orchid-blue girdle of taffeta fastened with a bunch of violets. In her hair was a halo of violets graced by a small coral veil. She carried a bouquet of coral roses and orchid larkspur. The bridesmaids in dresses of peach years in order that Catholics from all ical over the world may make public ador- One appearance was entire afternoon most narked, spent' in as apparently | cook stove which burns only wood. A out of order. Whu - he returned to (lsrge copper tea kettle with a wide her office, she found that during her metal handle is usually found on th? for bellows and above the either side are shelves on which regular trade and expected influx candles used to be placed when the of holiday pleasure seekers. instrument was played in the evening.' Much of the success of the carnival It produces music similar to that 0f dePends on the weather man. If that organ. In the corner is an old old ^ sh.ou|d *° haywiremand orde- Something to Amuse Everyone' The Legion boys in advertising thjjir halos in their hair. A reception for approximately 125 . . , « guests was held at the home of the ^1^^^1?!^^ I", groom's parents. In the evening a| wedding dance was held at Nell's Pa- • vilion. | "Mr. and Mrs. Stilling will operate one cf his father's farms near Mc Henry. ation of the Blessed Sacrament. Last the Catacombs which contain the re- ab8ence goIlteone had entered and stol-1 stove. It is over sixty years old. AI year it was held in Manila because of ma,s of thousands of Christians, some en the money from he^ purse, which zack ori the wall holds a number of the difference in seasons Had it been of who^ were martyrs. In one room hfi h#d ,eft on hep desk NothinR else Staff ordshWistatesW^whl^^^^^ rain-but let's' not think about that' held in 1936, as was first planned, p,l- alone 8.000 skeletons w,red together ha<J been teken( as she had locked the! his grandparents b,^TfrLv^^"tnmmed wahratsomewhat. a'_ s^not about that, grims would have found ManUa in the and dressed m native peasant >ab.t offke gafe leaVing. lmont. Among other articles of furmiddle of its winter season Tentative or as priests and bishops hung from, Robe AUen Heskett, 19-year-old n»ture they brought to Ringwood were plans are to hold the next Congress m the wall. Crude boxes and caskets Davenpo>tf Iowa yotlth( was drowned a ^ and six dark red kitchen chairs late Monday afternoon of last week with sharply curved backs. Near the when a sailing boat capsized 6n sink stands a tall Boston rocker wi^'n a private body of water on the estate of 0.% S. Caesar ^ ^ ^ toweis nun across Barrington The body was not recov- on a shelf is an oid brown clock which bac^o?1 washltand to^preventSwater want you to enjoy your favorite sport ered until Wednesday afternoon, des- was made jn 1853. On either side is bejnjr splashed aeainst the wall Thf> in >our favorite spot. Pnrnm pite the fact that alm0sto8 constant a brass candle holder and an all glass white pillow shams on the litrht oak' In choosing rides, booths and var- ' search had been made. Cc&st guards- |amp. On the side of the wall near the bed wjtb tbe bj_b steads bear QUajnt *ous attractions, the committee has • , u „ men from Chicago finally brought the stOVe hang his great grandmother's emhroiderprf Hp«i<rn« remembered to look out for both old tour was at Gibraltar, where the com- The company arrived in Venice.Sun- to the surface, from about twelve gem irons, which were used to make a mbl0,dered designs and rhymes- 0ne France. v containing the bones of dead Chris- Father Nicholas Thiry, of St. Jo- tians filled many other rooms. ' In V" vlcsoca 1 „Db»s Dar;sb. Harvard, acted as as- some instances, bodies were placed in n _T"' Wkr'"' W"K during .tone, m.rble or granite vault, ani Cae»r lake, jacket., carried large bouquet, of Fr. Vollman's absence. He wa. trans- buried above the ground because ot h.i^o WOre matCh'»«,,erred to St. John's parish by Right the difficulty enUiled in digging a Rev. Edward F. Hoban, and assumed grave in the hard rock soil. While in Rome they also visited the The first stop of the Pre-Congrefs Appian Way and St. Peter's. on the order of a chaise lounge. A high backed rocker which formerly belonged to his great grandmother own cainival h*ve not forgotten to renear the bed, and in another mind visitors that McHenry affords cornet is a washsta'nd with splashers, one cou'd as^ >n the way of wash dish, large pitcher and soap disfi. s«mmer spoits and recreation. While a small seat, short rockers, and rune Splashers are pieces of cloth, similar they want you to cal1 on them at their near slender spindles in its long back. High in shape to towels, hung the sPacious carnival grounds, they also to pre _ _ _ st the white pillow shams on the light oak' pany visited Europa Point, Alameda day, May 22, and attended Mass in St. feet of water and 250 feet from the kjnd Qf light muffin. Gardens, the British fortifications, Mark's Cathedral. They also viewed west shore of the lake. The body was ^Valuable Dishes' Catalan Bay and Neutral Ground. Doge's palace and the beautiful paint- submerged in a heavy weed growth Mr. Foss' pantry and two Here they viewed a city which had ing of the Madonna in Frari church. and was almost covered with muck, closets are filled with valuable dishes.' i* L A jka* la A.. • Iv A /l 1% V* ^1% A M % a 1*/^ 0 O k I 11 K*FEA AMA AM A A ttkA aa A MM 1M \f t dfeA « . . J " A I II . 1 CilCI . pictures a young girl at sleep with an and J Children W1!l have a spe- " angel hovering overhead and the «*l'nde that will seem plenty thrill- 1 words, "I slept and dreamed that Life ing to thfm and will appeal to the china was Beauty," underneath. On the parents who do not want the younger RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immekus moved jjn Saturday from the John Niesen place on Main street to the F. C Feltz house been bombed by the Spaniards, and There are no horses or cars in Venice making recovery very difficult. The For instance there are several pieces some members of the party who had and the only method of transportation victim of the tragedy arrived in Bar- 0f true Wedgwood, which is a hard their possession powerful binocu- jjp by foot or gondola. v Jrington Monday„noon for a visit at the porcelain-like ware fvst produced by lars, claimed that they were still able Soowslide Destroys Bridge I home of a friend, Edward Mitchell. Josiah Wedgwood. The pieces are of i.uuac see *^e soldiers in the distance. They left for Vienna by train that The two youths were accompanied by a tinted clay ground with small cameo on John street, which Mrs. Allan i gar<?®n,s c°nt*i"ed many varieties evenjng and because of a snowslide Harold Welty, also of Barrington, and reliefs typically of a classical design. Noonan purchased recently. The place ,^eaVt j or'e t^®f8 , .s' which destroyed a railroad bridge in Leonard and Lenore Berlik of the Bilt- There is also a Haviland china teapot they have vacated will be occupied by! slender trees with iwig roots tbe Tyrolean mountains, the train was more estates when the Barrington sea and a Set of Lusterband stone china Mr. and Mrs. James Downs, who mov- 5r°wjng above the ground closely re.- forced to make a 300 mile detour. A scout boat in which they were sailing dishes which are characterized by a ed here from Wauconda Sunday. j sembled giraffes m shape. j whole day and night passed before it capsized and the occupants were small gold leaf on each one. On a -- I Tour Moorish quarter , fina]iy reached its destination. I thrown into the chilly waters. All shelf in the pantry are bone dishes, a EDITOR AND WIFE J - In , K,161"8' Algeria, tours were con-, In Vienna, Austria, the travellers members of the party reached shore spoon holder and old individual salt ftVTnVW nnu •rorn .l1Ct^ through the Moorish Quarter, took a drive through the city which safely, but young Heskett, unable to cellars. One large cream colored bowl lUIJriMustapha Supeneur, J^rdin D Essai, jnciuded sights of the Ringstrasse, swim, sank beneath the surface and from London is trimmed in orange and * the French Section, and Ravine de la Rathaus, House of Parliament, Cathe- the aid of his exhausted companions jn the center is a picture of Dicken's Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher return-, Femme Sauvage. Of these the Moor- drai Qf st. Stephens and the Imperial was of no avail. j "Old Curiosity Shop." Most of the ed home after a delightful trip in the ish Quarter proved most interesting, |n the evening they took a' The rare occurrence of two Lake djshes are covered with large flower, east where they attended the National It was a long narrow street built on train for Budapest, the city in which' county churches celebrating their cen- fmjt and bird designs or prints of Editorial Association meeting in a hill and composed entirely of steps, the Congress was to be held. tennials in less than a month's dura- country scenes. His great grandmoth- White Sulphur Springs, West Vir-. Ir. some places it was so narrow that Thousands of pilgrims from all tion becomes complete with the an- er»s octagon bread board and mother's giniA. Charles Renich of the Wood- one could touch both sides with out* psrts of the world, with the exception nouncement that Ivanhoe Congrega- bw.u rh«ir can ai80 ^ found in the stock Daily Sentinel and Mrs. Renich 1 stretched arms. Natives, goats and ^ Germany^and Austria, practically - " L-'J ;iaccompanied them. | donkeys swarmed the streets. Nause- fined the city of Budapest to overflow- They had a most pleasant trip and. a ting odors of fish and sweating an" ing during the ftve days of the Euchfmals filled the air. Natives dressed Eristic Congress. Approximately 800 in filthy rags sat in the street cook-. Americans were present. Since it was mg their meals which consisted most- a national congress most of the wor- Mrs. John Thompson has returned ly of fish, orabs, and hunks of hard- shippers were Hungarian. Peasants in home after spending the past five tack. They had no regular time for colorful costume formed large procesweeks in Terra Haute, Ind., where she; meals, but ate. whenever they were sjon8 and ^ by a band marched into was called by the illness of her daugh- j hungry. Caves dug into the sides of the city from their country villages. ter-in-law, Mrs. William Thompson.. the streets served a> squalid shelters They brought food with them and During the absence of Mrs. Thompson,jor homes. slept on benches in Heroes Square in her sister, Mrs. Annie Jamieson of Shrine of St. Rosalie order that they might secure good enjoyed the beautiful scenery of eastern states a great deal. the tidnal parish will hold its 100th birth- pantry. day celebration on July 9, 10, and 11. j ^ four bedroom# in this The -Wier similar obesrvance happen- smau house and all are completely ed last week at North Prairie church, j furnjshed. As in the other rooms, Ninth street and Kenosha road, just • woven ng njgs cover the floors, south of the Wisconsin state line, j Downstairs in one of the bedrooms Ivanhoe church, a tiny ShTUC- JS carved bed and bureau of his tore with green shutters situated on grandparents which have been in the Route 176 a mile west of Ivanhoe, will h<mge sixty.four yeara 0n the bed is be a main subject of local interest af the t proai is a sweeping with "I awoke and Duty," below picture of a "young Rirl fhiIdren to take„in ^ ith a broom, and the words ^enny ^a,ne wlH attract old ^ found that Life was young. The ever-popular i game will "A winding' stairway carpeted with draw a larg crowd. This game appeals especially to those who like tor sit down and rest while trying their luck at willing attractive prizes. The canopy idev of recent years affords welcome protection from hot after* noon sunshine. There will be games and entertain* a rag runner leads to the two bedrooms upstairs. Clock Made in 1859 In the front bedroom there is a cherry bureau and a beautiful light maple bed which has a panel of dark grained wood across the top. There are Terra Haute, assisted at the Thompbarbecue here. ^ Subscribe for The Platadoalf Sportswear at McGee's. In Palermo, Sicily the party first seats from which to view the visited the Cathedral noted for its ties which were to start in the faioqjmosaics which completely eover the inR Heroes Square was the gathering Hoor and walls. They also made a place of the pilgrims where Mass .was. pilgrimage up the winding, road of • -- 6-fp Mount Pelgrina to the shrine of 9t (Continued on last page.) I . . >, 4. .» iuk and white cotton print bedperiod of celebration ap- j spread ^th patchwork insertions on arly ftve hundred panah- jl. .. ^ and friends are expected to take Active part. Mrs. Sarah Emmons of Antioch, who . , ,, „ i celebrated her 100th birthday last; a „ » "'years pillow shams on the bed and a white ™ent.for eVeryl?>dy you spread with a valance along the bottorn. A trunk of a civil war veteran, " an may also be found in the room, and in it are his hymn book and watch. Pictures of George and Martha Wash-! AlY1011g th© Sick ington in frames of wood splints adorn I the wall. A clock which was brought] _ ,, , , „ , „ from Vermont by his grandparents1 _ ,anJf8' 4 son . . an stands on a shelf. It Was made in Jack Ge«ry, is recovering from an iU- 1859. It is brass inside and out and lltf3 pneumonia at his home UMf is in the shape of a cathedral. ^Instead, "*uco"da. of striking at the hour it plays a tune.! Jacob ^"ch a" The other bedroom contains the very jat,on at ? Therese. hospital. Waukeplain furniture of Ids great grand- S8"' CT0 ^'. . u . „ mother. .The simple white bed bas a*_ ?^y' s°n, ° . ' ^ ^ husk ticking and a spread of red and Earl c Go^an' ^d h.s tons.ls removed green design from wWch falls a white!at ThereS<? hosp"ta1' ^auk^ valance. The bureau ls alsO white and ue a-v . above it are a smalt mh ror and ~r",v; .n.,11 perforated n»M !"°"d Mike Knox is recovering nicely from Large white pillow shams matches and burnt matches, also with pink embroidery cover the pil-!match scratcher. In the tiMkler is lows. A large mirror in a plain frame [crude cradle way over it hundred old. Th 1 ntk f ington, Blvd., hospital in ceieurnieu ner ii/uiu uirmu«y , . , i l«„j ' • only OCfter P,ece .l.wW nnM»»>An nn hit I February 17, died l..t week J!.^|Sntft",-in ** tlM ,? ' " (Continued on last page.) antique for it is over one hundred! r (Continued on last pagq} t Thersese hospital, Waukegan, Thursday. 0 ' Otto Mueller is back at the Wash- Chicago ! another operation on his hand. . r«.