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Th^^inds stood excitedly hoping in the stands. Millions ran nervous fingers over radio dials. All hoped. Only a few expected. It was up to "Gabby" and he came through. An old war-horse with the spirit of a colt, that's the Great Garbo. Many managers have put themselves on the spot in crucial games by step- , ping in to pinch hit. Never before did Word has been received here from former IfcHenry people, now residing I in the east, that they escaped the worst of the recent hurricane which I swept the eastern coast, causing the 1 deaths of hundreds of people and property damage of about half a million Hollars.. *, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallaher, who reside at Amityville in Long Island, New York, report that they had several trees uprooted, high winds and heavy rains, but otherwise suffered no damage, the victims of the storm-residing farther east on the island. Mr/ and Mrs. Henry Foss, Who live in New York City, report about the same condition there as above. GRAND JURY RETURNS 8 INDICTMENTS TWENTY APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP BISHOP HOBAN TO BE AT ' SPRING GBOVE, OCT. 4 His liijeiflency, the Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rockford, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to a class of children and of adults at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove on Tuesday, October 4, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. His Excellency will be assisted by the pastor, Father John L. Daleiden, and by visiting priests of the diocese of Ilockford. - ^ GHICAGD WOMAN MOWKS INTERESTING ' NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF0UR EXCHANGES Fred Thomas of Wauconda was ex hibiting a "prize" mushroom, which he manager's card turn up like Hart-!had picked last week Monday. Weighnett's did on Wednesday. | in£ about six pounds and measuring The Cubs, admittedly weak in their approximately fourteen inches in dihitting department, climbed to the top, ameter, the mushroom was of the of the league through fielding skill, | marshmallow species and was a fine superb pitching in spots and a fighting spirit. An eight-game lead is mountainous flie September term of the" life- Henry county circuit court opened Monday morning at Woodstock with Judge William:L. Fierce, presiding. First busihew Jot the d.y w.8 or-|^f|j£|| BOAT TURNS OVER WILMOT. WIS., DAM Wittmus of Marengo as foreman. | If ILHUIIf if lOn UHITI State's Attorney William M. Carroll instructed the grand jury as to its duties under the law. He stressed the fact that no person should be indicted for spite or malice and that every case presented should be honestly investigated before action was taken. Judge Pierce further instructed the jury as to its duties, after which the jurors retired to take up their work. Before making their report to the court in the afternoon, they made the routine visit to and inspection of the county jail, which is required by law. They found everything about tin jail well cared for and clean. Eight Indictments' The following indictments were returned in court: Leonard Harris, who resides on a farm near Harvard, was charged with rape'. The complaining witness was APPROPRIATION TO BE ASKED FOR NEW LOCAL DAM NEED IS STRESSED STATE OFFICIAL BY COMING EVENTS looking specimen. Prospects for a new high school in Grayslake brightened last Wednesday]Elizabeth Streit," whose" home is near to overcome as the season wears down when twenty interested citizens me*1 Harvard. His bond was fixed at the stretch. But, it can be done when J in open meeting at the Grayslake fi 000. they stick to their guns. The Cubs grade school and expressed themselves | Robert B. Hradek was charged in McHenry may have a new dam. Request for an appropriation to build a new dam across the Fox river will be made at the next meeting of the state legislature, it was announced last Thursday by Dr. A. G. Highgate, ^president of the Fox Lake Lions club. A meeting to discuss this important j problem was held at the L. L. Ranch at Long Lake last week. J Carter Jenkins, chief of the state. division of waterways was the speaker | at the meeting, which was attended by REP. approximately 200 residents of the I area. . " Jenkins declared that the present October 4 •d-y. Public Card Party--Woo<fcilifmi£- Fox River Valley Camp.. Meeting--Riverview Camp. . October 6 Meeting----Ladies' Aid--Church Basement. Meeting--C. I). of A. ' ; October 9-15 MissioQ^-St. Patrick's Church. • October 10 , O. E. S.---Past Officers fright. Yv ./• October 12 Dance -- K. of C. -- Nell's Pavilion -- Benefit St..Mary - St. Patrick school. M'HENRY NOW HAS AN AMPLE WATER SUPPLY NEW WELL CAPACITY IS ; 800 GALLONS MINUTE chain of lakes is inadequate to accomhave done just that. Not a super unanimously as favoring construction team. Just a team that's not licked --, of a high school building. Nearly fornot by a heluva ways! | ty students attend the Libertyville The Cubs go into today's game one* 1 high school from Grayslake. 'half game ahead of those slashing Pi- The recei t opening and award of rates. Both will shoot the works. Big |80me o£ ^ bids for materials for Bill Lee, a top-notcher in any man's book, will step to the mound and attempt to increase that lead to a game and a half. Russ Bauers, who has been best in the clutches all season, will attempt to put the Pirates back on the top rung of that shaky ladder. Many fans tell us that the Cubs have Pie Traynor's gang on the run. Others tell us that the Cubs have had the breaks and are due to miss this time. an indictment with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. His bond was placed at $500. In another indictment he is charged with reckless driving and his bond was placed at $500 on this charge. Death again lurked in the waters of Fox River at WUmoti Wis., Sunday afternoon, when a speedboat carrying five prominent Chicagoans overturned just below the dam. Four of the occupants were rescued, but the body of one, Mrs. Lucille Anderson, aged 30, has not yet been found. Dudley. Emerson, Philip AndersQn and F. W/Adams of the firm, Adams, Emerson & Anderson, of 111 W. Monroe street, and their wives, were visiting at the John T. Emerson cottage at Grass Lake. In the afternoon all of them, with the exception of Mr. Anderson, enjoyed a motor boat ride to the dam at Wilmot. - On reaching the dam, the occupants, j s'on °* legislature who had made the trip several times before when the water was lower, decided to stop for a few moments be* fore returning home. They attempted to moor the boat at the end of a flight of stone stairs at the north end of the dam, but the high and strong BOLGER MAKES AN INVESTIGATION „ , . . . . . * , , 1 . F o l l owi n g t h e p u b l i c a t i o n b y ' t h e *A?.e,l0U.t!,„e"<1 PIaind«,W, it. Issue o, Sepl 15, that the State of Illinois lags in its Crystal Lake's new sewage disposal plant was accomplished at a meeting of the city council last Tuesday night. Some of the bids will be given a week's study before awards are mad*. The total amount of bids to be awarded will be approximately $22,000. An unlighted truck with f road sweeper attached, standing still on the highway, near Antioch, was the cause modate the lakes when they are at share of bHnd ion ents flood stage, as it is old and obsolete. McH county, Representative Thos. "e 'explained that since the floods of A. Bolger of the Eighth District, made last July, plans have been drafted for J J at ^ State Auditor's office a new dam in the Fox river, just above and & following letter states the the present site. These plans, he saif of his in*vestigation. The are now completed and an •PPropri- is> therefore, complying ^ pobU-hing the Legislators Favor PfoJ«t A. H. MosSTSditot^ ^ < Senators Ray^Paddock and George «McHen puindealer, ' Maypole Rep. Thomas A Bolger, Rep. «McHenry, Illinois. Nick Keller, and Harold D. Kelsey, City fathers need no longer be,- haunted with thoughts of inadequate- V " t water supply, tot the new well on city ^ property, north of the city hall, haV*'-^ r*'*y just been completed. ,It is a Kelly concrete well, 80 feet below the' .* *";' * ground with 22 feet 9 inches of screen..*. f / 1 j At" a test conducted two weeks ago^vf:'v?«?*J^^| I flow of water was 600 gallons per*',4' ,, - , ("a i nvinate. However, full capacity is 80'J1' i gallons per minute. This, combined • / with the present flow, is expected to ^ •-* ' be ample supply for the city. One of the largest well companies in ^ the United States, the Kelly Well company of Grand Island, Nebr., was contracted to produce the gravel-packed 1 well. Actual construction was begudl- -- seven weeks ago. It will be paid fof \ with money from the general fund. ; ' -fr| Description of Construction who were present at the meeting, expressed themselves as being heartily "Dear Mr. Mosher: 1 "In the September 15th issue of aam, out u.e n^ water ana sirong i^n f»avvo"r ooft ,tthjee pprroojjeecctt^ aanndd^ porroommiisseedd ^ p«apger you published a story head- TATE LAGS IN gHARE OF current sucked the boat under the,ir suPPor* wnen tne matter IS RR rvrn prvqinwQ > TI.. «ANF sswwiuftt wwaatteerrss oofi ttnhee adaamm aannad ccaampsiicteedd brought u^p at the next session of the on *t o say that the So ta7te ?ha d failewde ntot it, spilling the occupants. jKgisiature. ' Mr. and Mr«. Emerson clung to the Ed Kennedy w» charged with f.rg- °ve?"rned bo" °°tU rMcued b? try. The offence WU committed ,, «>hermen. Huntley. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Clifford Rassmussen, a crippled lad R. A. Larkin, alias Joe Saltry, was | living near the dam, who has rescued named in three indictments, one for j several other people from drowning n w i x i i , ., , . make reimbursement to the county explained th.t .UK. ,„d th.t it delin^wrt to th. "faar"thye ro uf p 'tihee ri?v"e>r •h"a"v e gone ou?t,* th"e" .mount o.i so.m. e »15., 000. "Knowing that the legislature had Following is a description of the actual construction of the well: A steel casing, which was a temporary casing, was installed to the full depth of the well before the permanent concrete well was installed. A temporary casing large enough to receive the per-' manent concrete well casing, together with its selected gravel filter, was sunk to the full depth of the well. Thi| temporary casing was forced down bjr special means as the excavating pro* ceeded and was always kept ahead of the digging, thus preventing caving raveling, breaking down or mixing of the formations. * V After the temporary casing waa down the full length of the well, th* concrete screens and plain casing wer* lowered into place. The bottom of the well was made with a specially .M Both are good or they wouldn't be up of injuries received by Robert Belter, where they are today. Breaks may 129, Friday night of last week, when old type dam at McHenry, which re' quires manual operation, does not func- *PProPri*ted f®r Blind Pensions and tion satisfactorily when fibod waters that there w" sufficient funds in the constructed concrete base piece o* hit the lake region. The new dam, he ^ treasury to pay this claim, as plug which served as a foundation anj confidence game. This indictment j this summer, went out in a boat, jump.; sajdf wjn ^ equipped wjth an auto- we" a# other i*** claim against |*«o insured a permanent sand tignt charges him with issuing a worthless ed into another boat in the middle < matic lock system so that the level *he stat*' 1 made inquiry at the State bottom. the stream, and pulled out Mrs. Ad- can be lowered when necessary to pre- Audltor s office to find out just what ams, who was already under two feet vent flooding. ^was ^ difficulty. I was informed of water. Her husband, who was .. • # that the reason for the non-payment drifting downstream, was also rescued.! v__ L,_„_ „ .. ' . m n c.n of McHenry County's share of Blind win today. The team that can take advantage of breaks is tmf to Many "Ifs" the automobile he was driving crash «d into the rear of the vehicle. Vernon J. Lowe, Jr., of Marengo, There are many ifs to consider. Bill | was elected Lieut.-Governor of District Lee has been in five ball games in the 5 0f Kiwanis International at the anpast week. Now, if Lee is tired. Then nual Illinois and Eastern Iowa conwhat ? vention held at the Edgewater Beach Let's suppose the Cubs win today.] hotel in Chicago last Monday, Tuesday They will hold a game and a half lead. an(] Wednesday. Then on to St. Louis for three rousing battles. There are many old Cubs on that St. Louis team and they'll be out to spoil things. The Cub team will have to get some runs for a tired pitching staff. But, wouldn't you rather see the Cubs head for St. Louis than for Cincinati ? Oh! My - oh - My! What weak Cincinnati teams have done to strong Cub squads isn't even funny Libertyville Grammar School Board last Tuesday night accepted the bid of Axel E. Johnson Co. of Chicago as the general contractor to build the new Central school. His contract was purchased for $62,000. Complete cost of the new building, to be erected just east of Central school, will be nearly $90,000. Tuesday afternoon of last week The Pirat.e s ,h .ve f-o ur, w.it.h. Cr,.r nc.m -!, when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary of rebirMd ttohl tlM , ' , n.t, .nd th.t extra gun. m»y prove o( Mr> G,,rJ,.s mother M„. w. H. adv*ntoge. | Smith, they discovered that a fire, C„ ubs will fini'ush.r t,thh*er season w*i th a total I "hich hmd, evid, entl/y, b,r okM. o.u t , .bout of 152 games played. The Pirates will! fhe *im® 1 *£ K ^?uf' Jl' , f finish with a toil of 150. For that l1"^ for them, burned itself out after causing quite a bit of damage. The only explanation they can give for the blaze is that an electric cord, which was hanging over a nail, near the kitchen curtains, had been left plugged in at the socket. reason, the Cubs will probably have to finish a full game ahead in the percentages to win the race. You have read percentages. So have we. But -- it sums up (hat the team who wins today should win the pennant. We said SHOULD! . Win or lose, it has been a great bat- Girls of the Antioch High School were elated last week over the antle. That grand game of baseball -- nouncement that they have been sue our national pastime -- fastens its hold on the sport-loving fans of America at times like this so firmly that nothing can shake its foundation. Unseen and unheard fans will strain with every pitch today in feverish excitement. Some will resort to prayer to bring their favorites through to victory. Some will go wild over vie cessful in engaging the services of Mary McCormic, grand opera singer, who has promised to appear in a concert there some time during October. Mrs. Delia Daly, 77, of Fox Lake, was fatally injured in the yard of her home when she attempted to close the door of her son's taxicab. Mrs. Daly i was standing in front of her home tory tonight. Some will try hard to j Friday night when her son, Edward, swallow the bitter pill of defeat. started to drive away in the taxicab May the best team win. That's base- he operates in Fox Lake. As Edward ball -- and that's Sport! was pulling out, the door sprung open. -- In attempting to slam the door shut, _ , Q , Among those from a distance who from the outside, Mrs. Daly slipped ^L6' w IJ en*,, called and attended the funeral of Mrs. and fell to the ground fracturing herl , Chester Sanford Howard Uast week1 hips. She was removed to the Lake Crystal Lake, Sweden, were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNeal and j County General hospital where she check to Emmaniel Simonini of Algonquin. His bond was placed at $1,500 on this charge. In the second indictment he is charged with issuing worthless checks to J. C. Bolger in the amount of $20, A. C. Diercks in the amount of $11, and Emmaniel Simonini in the amount of $20 and $10. His bond was fixed at $1,000 on these charges. In another indictment he is charged with a violation of the medical practice act. This charges him with posing as a physician and renting a building at Algonquin for the practice of medicine. Bond was fixed at $1,000 on this charge. Larkin has been confined in the county jail for the past few months in default of bail from the justice court. 20 Apply for Citizenship Naturalization cases followed and occupied the attention of the court for most of the balance of the day. Following is a list of the applicants with their addresses, in this county and their nativity, who.were accepted for citizenship: Augusta Herman Nickalson, Woodstock, Sweden. James Ramsey, Harvard, Ireland. Alfred Jordi, Huntley, Germany. Louise Austin, Woodstock, Harvard* Henry Ottens, Harvard, Holland. Frank Alfred Swanson, Algonquin, Sweden. Elsa Clara Schwartz, Huntley, Germany. Gertrude Bosma Brandsma, Hebron, Holland. Charles Dedic, Fox River Grove, Czechoslovakia. Georgie Meine Schiller, McHenry, Germany. Morris Larson, Woodstock, Denmark. Ben Van der Pal, Hebron, Holland. Cora Van der Pal, Hebron, Holland. K John Van der Pal, Hebron, Holland. Nels Helmer, Marengo, Sweden. Francis Ebitsch, Marengo, Germany John Ebitsch, Marengo, Germany. Karl Samuel Tillman, Woodstock, i Sweden. Bengt. Lars Philip Tronet, Crystal Suffering from shock and exposure, the four rescued people, were for a moment, unable to think or speak coherently. They could not remember whether or not there had been someone else in the boat with them. However, after a few minutes, they recalled that Mrs. Lucille Anderson had been the other member of their party, and that the last anyone had seen of her were her feet going under the dam. Rescuers worked the remainder of the day to recover her body, but in vain. Monday and Tuesday the Kenosha Coast Guard and Red Cross assisted in the search, but according to reports late Tuesday afternoon, her body had not yet been recovered. BAR ASSOCIATION OF 17TH DISTRICT OPPOSES has been sounding the river every fif- .. ty feet, a half mile above the dam and off! --i. . than a, half mile b.e.l.o.w .th e.. dam.'; also testing years .h ad, .fa i.l,e£d? ?to .fi.le .th. e.i r quarterl.y depth the width of the river every ten Vv. ' feet. If ah *n ew dam is built, the old "5°^ M ^ tlW; J**™' • IT , OTd» 8how> according to a letter I received from the State Auditor, Edward J. Barrett, that his office failed to receive any Blind Pension reports from June, 1936, until August, 1938. It is quite obvious that the State can not dam will be used as a dam. MISS LAURA SCHAEFER AND CHARLES R. MARTIN MARRIED WEDNESDAY mak! the8f W™"* to reimburse the _____ county unless the county officials send J*S" white '"•?^4taiISltr^u gi« thU in- "d * t,Ule veil '"H"1* from » formation to the public .o the, m.y Connected to this base piece or plug were four small steel cables reaching to the surface, which served as string* ing cables, by means of which th*, screens and plain sections of concrete well casing were installed in the tent* porary casing. By tightening the cables as the concrete well was carried to the surface, the individual se#» tions were firmly seated upon eaab other .and the whole casing waa brought up plumb and straight. The annular space bet^pbn the pe£* manent concrete well casing and t!|i~ temporary steel casing wa^then filled with clean graded gravel 1 coronet of orange blossoms were worn know that the f*ilure for McHenry by Miss Laura Schaefer, daughter of County to receive its proper share of J?: t, •_ SchaefeI\°^ Blind Pension funds does not rest with FiBtakee Bay, when she was married the State Government. Wednesday morning, September 28, to "Thanking you, I am Charles R. Martin, son of A, Vr' Martin of Woodstock. The ceremony was performed at St. John's church,1 Johnsburg, at 9 o'clock, with Fr. Vollman officiating. 'CONSTITUTIONAL The bride was given away by her t a t h e r . Her b r i d a l bouquet was o f , white roses and pom-poms. Her gown, j which was trimmed with lace inser- ( tions about the neckline, was made ... .with a train, and her veil was of the banking amendment to the State and other bar associations of the Sev- fingertjp ienjfth. Constitution in November has been is-, enteenth judicial district are giving. Apricot and blue was the color sued by Mrs. Albert E. Bergland of>S to thoroughly clean the well and strong opposition to the proposed re- |scheme of the dresses worn by the Galva, a member of the Constitutional, brinfiT it to its maximum capacity a districting plan, which would place bride's two attendants. Miss Isabelle Amendment Committee which is di- careful capacity test was made. The MelleittT County Btec Association' "Yours vary truly, "THOS. A. BOLGEft, "State Representsthrei" AMENDMENT SHOULD CARBY IN NOVXMBEB An appeal to women to support then fill« to a point well above the top of the screen section. The gravel used was graded fin%' medium or coarse as conditions required, but was always coarser than til* water bearing strata at the same depth. Upon completion of the graval treatment the remaining annular space was filled to the surface with the excavated material or other material *a was agreed upon. A> the annular space around the permanent concrete screen and casing was being filled, the temporary steel casing was withdraw^ A temporary pump was then ilkstalled and the well pumped at variooe rates until all fine sand and silt in the vicinity of the new well was pumped out and the well was yielding water free from sand. After sufficient pump- >'0 • y T y ^ Laka instead oi j jiayer 0f Spring Grove, friend of the recting the campaign for the change, with innebago, Boone and Lake, as bride, was in a bouffant gown of apri- "The women of Illinois should be in- '8 n°w- , u , cot moire taffeta, a coronet of flowers terested in the elimination of the County attorneys met Monday at the an(j short veil to match her dress, and double liability on stockholders in A t Woodstock, carried Talisman roses. Miss Martha state banks for the following reasons,4; with Atty. Floyd E. Eckert, president May cousin of the bride wore blue said Mrs. Bergland: of the association, presiding at the, business session. Attorney Eckert authorized Judge Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake to moire taffeta and a wreath of apricot "First, such liability extends to the flowers with a short, veil, was of pink rcees. Her bouquet estate of a deceased stockholder and often works a distinct hardship on the temporary pump was then removed and the well was ready for use Among the Sick Mrs. R. I. Overton, who has • bes& nhitinn nn i fu Attending tlie groom were John \>. widow and heirs who can ill afford toj'^ *?r seve,a' weeks, f°llowiiT4ffjw» Ojp» . wn°l.r r "SI"* S3 Schaefer, brother of the bride, .nj »t»nd th. lo„». "* • Arthur Martin of Woodstock, who "Second, it di.cear.ses the investserved his brother as best man. * ment in stock of needed state banks The Joe Karls baby of Johnsburg Gunnar Bengston, daughters, John Caspers, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larkin and daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dalrtel, Mrs. Henry Ditch, Mrs. Harry Dalzlai and Mrs. Robert Dalziel, Ingleside; Mrs. Emma Howard and daughter, Cora, died Sunday. ELKHORN PALL SALE The second in the series of pure-bred Holstein sales staged by Art Petersen Fox at Elkhorn, Wis Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steadman j Monday, October 3, when thirty-two (have a Mrs. Inez Savage, Grayslake; Mrs. leading breeders from five middle-[winter NEW SKATING RINK TO OPEN SATURDAY The young people of McHenry and neighboring towns will, no draw up plan. Judge Wiliiam L. Pierce discussion of the proposition. State's Atty. William M. Carroll, „ „ Judge William L. Pierce, Judge HenryFf°w,nS the ceremony „ . L. Cowlin, Atty. Charles Francis and breakfast for members of the wedding the stock m order to make " . Miss Carmen Freund. Attv J J McCaulev werp n«m^«Parti' was served at the home of the bank possible in the community. | whooping cougn.Miss oar men rreun^ *ommiL o"toty o? >»«.•. .unt Mrs. Joseph H, Ad-ms. I "Third, un.es. this stockholders' li- child nur^, h.s;t*en holding bar association meetings once! In the .afternoon a reception f9r ability is removed by Constitutional, a month rather than on the opening I seventy guests held at the home Amendment our state banks will be wedding by citizens who might otherwise buy ^as '>een critically ill of pneumonia. a 8tate Other children in the family haee Miss Barbara Weber has been ill day of each term of court was^refer-' °^ bri<^e s parents. The house was driven out of existence Surely the, ^home, north of town, the P«t red to the constitution committee,1 a«ractively decorated with pink and c^ens of Hhnois do not want• aU of ^ *Vw^a"lirA5 "1", «nd Urge bonnet, of their tanks reguUted from W..hing-. M™. J. McCccken h« been ffl • « «« « V . as. . /Mif AtiinMn TA^ | •* 11V1 uyiuv "Fourth, as a matter of experience, week- D. R. Joslyn, Paul Jevne and Sheriff cut flowers. ton. Henry Nulle were named a committee1 After a short wedding trip Mr. and on Center street the pa»t new form of amusement this roller skating rink. Grand Olive Shedden, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. j western states will offer seventy head opening will take place Saturday evendoubt,* be! to *Mlect~a "picture of the" lite "judge Mrs. Martin will make tKeir home with the present liability of •tockholders^ Wh° ^ ^ U1 for is announced for!thrilled to learn that McHenry is to1 Edwar<J Shurtleff to be placed in the his father at WoodstockA .closed state banks has benefitted the Fred Caspers and Mrs. Anna Lusk,! of all ages. The consigned animals, Volo; Mr. and Mrs. John Dalziel, Loon j which will be sold at auction, have Lake; Mrs. Math Munch, Mrs. Joseph been selected from the "top half" of Horan and children, Winifred and:the breeders' herds, a distinct feature Jack, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j of the Elkhorn Sales, according to Mr. Howe, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Wallace Petersen. Woodburn and Mrs. E. C. Reading, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and William Chant, Old People's Home. Oscar Forslan of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of M*V and Mrs. Thomas Kane. 1 ' • Among those who attended the Forester meeting at St. Gregory's Court, Chicago, were: Math Schmitt, Peter Freund, Peter Miersmann, Adam Bildner, Joe L. Freund and Bill May. W. E. Dobyns attended the Culbertaon- Convention at the Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago and James Jones of Diron were weekend guests in the C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Button of Chicago were visitors in the Henry Kinsala home Sunday evening. fiOXBD PERSONAL STATIONERY During the month of September we are offering an exceptional bargain in boxed personal stationery. 100 long single sheets, l0(f short single sheets and 100 envelopes, with name and ad dress printed thereon, for $1.90. Delivered in fancy box. Choice of Linen White or Lueerne Blue. Orders must be placed before October 1. McHenry Plakidealer. 17-tf-fp ing, October 1. The George Stilling building on the corner of Elm street and Riverside Drive has been transformed into an ideal skating rink. The cement floor has been covered with hardwood maple and a new Hammond electric handplayed organ has been installed for music. Good skates in all sizes will be furnished. There will be skating every evening from 7:30 to 10:30, and on Saturday and Sunday there will be a matinee from 2:30 to 4:30. Arrangements for private parties from 10:30 to 12 may be made by reservation. Parties, of this sort should be composed ~fftj at least thirty persons. The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fox, have had a great deal of experience in the management of roller skating rinks. They operated four other rinks, but two are summer rink* and will be closed for the winter. circuit court room. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz have moved from the Diedrich place on Richmond Road to their new home on the same street. The C. Donaldson family is moving this week from the upper flat in the Mrs. John R. Knox place on Richmond, first class of the extension course will is very much improved epositors very little; and now that an<* w*3 a^e ettend church for the EXTENSION COURSES J deposits up to $5,000 are insured, no i tin»e . . . F" Extension courses in Physical Edu- reason remains for the retention of Mrf- Jo^n C1laxton- •»» ***® "J cation and Sociology from the North- this constitutional provision." .poor health for several months : ern Illinois State Teacher's college at Former Governor Louis L. Emmer-1 ^ improved and now able to go, DeKalb w i l l be given at the l o c a l high son has a l s o w r i t t e n the Committee i f o * n d e*: n f - school this year. Two professors from that "I am very much for the Con-' ; ? . „ " eerioosly the college jriU be here each Tuesday stitutional Amendment and will do all her home Johnsburg. to conduct classes. Registration and that I can to further its passage." n| m 111|1 1|| |1 111111IIH Road to Woodstock. The Henry Antholz family is moving from the John Freund place on Center street to the Fred Feltz hou^e on Waukegan street, which they purchased recently. The Voeltz family, FIRE DAMAGES CAR The Robert E. Knox Lincoln auto. be on Tuesday, October 4. Registra tion fees will be collected. Physical Education 300 will be given 'mobile caught fire today ( Thursday) from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sociology wil! jat noon in front of St. Mary - St Patbe given from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. jrick school. The local fire department iaoCT1 Arrangements can be made for a was summoned and the blase was ex- ..ho have been occupying the Feltzfdinner hour with a private family pro- jtinguiabed. place, have moved to their home, nextlvided enough teachers are interested. door. f Mrs. Ethel Munson of Richmond is The Joe Weber family haa moved'responsible for the organization of from Lake street to the house near the Pow-Wow on Fox streak. Come in and see the new Philco Mystery Control .Radio; got a single wire connection. CARET ELECTRIC SHOP. 19-ip Mr. and Mrs. John Felts of Davenport, Iowa, are visiting relatives here these classes. this week. • - Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller visit* WILL CONDUCT MISSION ed the former's brother at Hines hos- Father Harrison, of the Vincentian pital, Maywood, Sunday. Order will conduct a mission, at St.) -,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jung spent Patrick's church from Oct. 9 to Oet. Wednesday evealag with McHenry 15. friends. •• Births Sergeant and Mrs. L. R. Bacon a|^ nounce the arrival of a son at St. J#» seph's hospital, Elgin, Friday mor*. ing, Sept. 23. He has been named Scott Adams. CHRISTMAS CARDS 1ft not too ear If to plaee yef# Christmas card order. We are showing samples now at all prices fro SB 50 for $1.00 up, with name printed thereon. Come in and leek them over. McHenry Plaindeahr. 17-tf-|^