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- .• \ •%* - *•' - / , "* •'; * ' ' ' v o t . *" >% " 1 -*> -" r7 * ' "fr. • »V V * s*J- ' " t.. •' :"ny\* ••• • U!7?^Xp-t& rTf - : ;4--. - „« E*T, T- iw> k t'\,-A' , V J. - w , •>•»># » » J?* .t« -•* •tvjvjMt **: t :v"-v - ;••'j .«., *.•' v ~ ^ t .v* i1 ** ^ 1 */»• ^ Y* • ' .-"•r1 "" ' v P *'" 1 "7 • - ~" h ' V , , iT, ' . -, £!%• -•»'•*• •»> ~.m J - .- ;. vr r,-.;.•••• •• -f •; ?<:}.* •*•••*/, ,->•>«. • : ' : . ; / * :• J ' , - - O v . '* "' /9' -L •> •' • r ••-' •• ? W ' Vr2, •- j*/-"* '"** J ' ..i,.'<t. .». « . „wf i,....o...x.^.i.J.,.„. _ .. 1+^*1. .r .«^ . • ..«.•* .. .f i ' 5#- .. . ^ .... „ ,^..t.« 4" .£.^4 ' » - • • m-:%m - W.lSsrt olume 64 McHENRY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938 No. 22 HUNTERS SWARM TO MARSHES AS SEASON OPENS BEN JUSTEN'S HERD ...JIMgSS HIGHEST 1* ' t FAT PRODUCTION Holstein Tierds in McHenry took top honors last month, according to recent reports of the four Dairy Herd Improvement associations. Ben Justen's purebred and grade Holsteia| ( - :--• jherd fated highest in fat production 'SHOOT WATERFOWL AND with 39.9 lbs. fat. The Holstein herd FIGHT MOSOUITOES | °^ Wilis Gardner, who is also a memt. ber of association 1, was second with Thousands of Illinoi. hunters inv.d.1®®;6"nd ,oh.^Eils":?^^,111^^ - ^i the manhes and lakes over the: 3. ««s third with 36.1 lb,. Weekend to celebrate the opening of a5* .. .. . t . the 1938 waterfowl seasort with a cow production. highest honors aoisy barrage against ducks, snipe and , son when Miss Helen Harvey, daugh- ; li|udhehs. From the popular northern • »; ^ • P^bred Holstem produciTjiter of. Stephen. Harvey of u[y ^ , ^JUinois lake region where the .mudhen bs- J*^ H. 'T^Eppel and son the bride Gf Mr. Roy Miller, ^ shooters annually take part in a big wer? second with a purebred Holstem;___ ^ r>..4„^ -o «:n„ / opening day shooting contest to the rr°ducin6T 71.1 lbs. fat fend Peters Illinois river valley and down to the "ros*» association 4, was third with a ; Wild goose country around Cairo there PUrebried Hojstein producing §»^ J»s. was an unusually heavy outpouring of ^ rl liunters, out on their first hunting trip. LOCAL CHURCHES ARE SCENES FOR FALL WEDDINGS THREE COUPLES UNITED IN MARRIAGE : Harvey-Miller "j/i, Off October 15, at 9 o'clock, St.! Mary's church was the scene of onej of the loveliest weddings,, of the sea-1 of the season. With a fair supply of irly ducks and mudhens in the LYONS AT WOODSTOCK Richard J. Lyons, Republican candisloughs and lakes most of the opening!date for U. S. Senator, will speak at d_ ay shooter' s •b aggedm at il eas•t a f<•e w ! <a moatini* tn Cf Mamr'a nnnw UTa<1 birds. The unusually mild weather which rhas prevailed in Illinois for several iireeks helped the opening day crowd of hunters by keeping thousands of blue winged teal in the state. These birds are early migrants and usually go south before October 15, but due to the warm weather this fall many teal stayed on northern Illinois waters, thus giving hunters additional sport Oil their first trip of the season. Many in River Valley While many Chicagoland hunters Were shooting a meeting in St. nesday, Oct. 26. Mary's gym, Wed- Everybody invited INTERESTING ^ NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Miller. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the ceremony performed before an altar beautifully decorated, with' huge bouquets of fall flowers. v The bride was gowned in a soft imported lace „ gown with train and a long flowing veil of sheer tulle. Her colonial bouquet was fashioned of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Harvey of Three Oaks, Mich., acted as maid of honor. She was attired in an aqua taffetb dress with plaited train. A short veil of peach tulle and a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses compleed the ensemble. The bridesmaids, , Miss Patricia Harvey of Chicago and Miss Lillian Miller of McHenry, were similarly gowned in turquoise blue and peach, with contrasting accessories. The groom was attended by his brother, Victor Miller, and Elmer Hettermann. A reception for members of the immediate family and friends was held in the dining hall of St. Mary - St Patrick school. White was the pre- POUNCIL PLANS v FOR HALLOWEEN William Connors, ° of Boy Scout over every available Troop 70, Diamond Lake, received the marsh, waterhole, and slough in Mc-'national Dan Beard award for hero- Henry county, other thousands were ism last Friday night at the Libertytuning up their waterfowl guns in the ville district Court of Honor. The Illinois river valley. So heavy was * award, granted, Oct. 20, 1987, was in: , the demand for hunting facilities that recognition of the Connor boy's act d°m'nate color of the table decora some of the daily fee hunting places of bravery on Feb. 2, 1937, when he tions. in the valley reported they could have crawled to the edge of an ice hole in: .The bride, a graduate of Woodstock teased two or three times the number Diamond Lake and pulled Earl Reese, 'high school, class of '33, has been emof blinds that they had available. j who had just broken through, to safe- Pl°y®<i in the Lake Bluff Beauty salon, • The bombardment of mudhens on ty. jand the popular groom can be found Grass lake in northern Illinois drew | Andrew Nelson, 55, Grayslake, who'any day at the Farmers Mill at Mc- •sore than 3,000 hunters, many of ^ had - been working as a farm- hand on -Henry. -r-iwhom had rowed to their favorite. the Douglas McCaughey farm at I After a motor trip to an undisclosed The city council of McHenry has a plan to show the young people of the community a good time on Halloween and at the same time protect property owners |rom destructive practices of past years. It wag first thought that a big ice-skating party would be planned for a later date. It will be remembered that the city went to considerable expense in providing a safe skating pond last Winter for the young people. Later plans are to provide some form of amusement at Halloween time. Since plans are not complete at this time, you are asked to watch for an announcement in pext week's issue'of The Plaindealer. ' Business men will contribute to ward a fund that will give the young people a good time. They, in turn, expect the young people to refrain from the time-worn practice of soaping windows and the destruction of property. The attitude among property owners is to "let the young folks have a good time, but not destroy property." Parents are appealed to at this* time to co-operate in the plan to curb practices of past years. The city council is anxious to promote a good time for the young people in the community and expects them to conduct themselves in an appreciative manner. While it is hoped that an honor system can be worked out, the council has made it plain that destructive practices positively will not be tolerated. Watch for an announcement next week. •• • THEO. SGHIESSLE DIES SUDDENLY IN W. M'HENRY JAMES HUNTER PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS CAST SELECTED FOR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN NOV. 18 Theodore (Ted) Schiessle, 37 years old, died suddenly shortly Sifter' midnight Wednesday, October 19; 1938, at THEODORE SCHIESSLE his home in West McHenry. Although he had been in poor health for the past year, he seemed very much improved of late and his death came rs a shock to his relatives and friends. He was born in Chicago, November 12, 1900, the son of Theodore and Car- WIFE OF FORMER { oline Schiessle. When eight years old, WOODSTOCK EDITOR l^e moved with his family to McHen- _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ j ry, where he spent the remainder of DIES IN COLORADO.his life. For many years he was pro- J prletor of Ted's Place, §nd was en- Burial services were held at Oakland gaged in that capacity until his recent cemetery in Woodstock Wednesday'demise. The first of the year's Junior events in high school will be the annual class play, "Early to Bed, Early to Rise." Although it will not be enacted before the public until Friday, November If MisS Stevens, members of the cast and the production staff are alre*dy diligently at work. V The cast chosen is as folows: . ^ Dorothy Krohn--Abbie Fuller. . Harry Conway--Bobby Fuller. A; ] Helen Kilday--Marion Fuller. - Walter Low--Everitt Fuller. Ethel Althoff--Sjpanky Minuti. ~>v . Richard Freund--rJim Griggs. Mabel Bolger--Patsy Fuller. : : !?:»tricia Phalin--Daisy Faitfax.' Kenneth Cristy--Otto Kirshmeieti M'HENRY PEOPLE INJURED IN TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS DICK ROSSMAN GOES TO V • . "'-- HOSPITAL r ^ V^': - Russell Franien, 19 years old,. and *; Richard RosS&an, 3$ years old, were ;;; fftjured early Friday morning at about '? 3 o'clock when their automobile skid- ;?v :4®d into a ditch and overturned neat;/'.^«r' ^he Chapel Hill Country, Club, three " miles east §f McHenry- - 1 Franzen was driving the car, a mod* ^v el-A Ford, when the accident occurred. ' ; " •j-Rossman was thrown out of the ma- Make-up Artist--Doris Kennebeck. ULY LAKETOLKS ASK FOR VILLAGE SPECIAL ELECTION T^BE HELD NOV. 5 James Rothermel--Mr. Conkle. rtrma Hunt--Laura Montgomery. Assistant Directors--Marjorie Duker ^ 'ne and received a dislocated hip and Laura Denman. and cuts and bruises. Franzen suffer- Stage and Sound Effects--Shirley : ed facial lacerations and body bruises. Butler and Wilbur Schaefer. . It is believed Franzen fell asleep at Advertising Manager--Betty Buss. | wheel of the machine. The injur- Tieket Dii-ectors--Anita Althoff and ed men were taken to the Woodstock Gerald Larkin. (hospital, but Franzen was able to Property Managers--Earl Smith and j leave after treatment. Rossman, how- Lorraine Schaefer. ever, is still confined to the institution and his condition is quite serious, since pneumonia has set in. Students Injured Four students of the local high school were injured Saturday evening, when the driver of the car in which they were riding, swerved off the road into a telephone post to avert collision with another car near Whiting's corners at Ringwood. -»V Occupants of the automobile were! Harry Ferwerda, Harry Conway, Lu< cille Weingart and Lorraine Schaefer. The Ferwerda car was traveling north and the other car west, when the accident occurred. All were badly shaken and suffered body lacerations. Harry Ferwerda received an injured elbow, and Harry Conway a sprained ankle and cuts and bruises. Lucille Weingart is still confined to her bed with a wrenched back and an injured foot. Miss Schaefer escaped with" slight injuries. .spots before 5:30 a.m., Saturday, ani Wadsworth, was instantly killed, andtdestination, the young couple will be,morning for Mrs Charles A. Leramers,j On September 30) 4925) h« w»B un-jaert and that they desire hour and a half before shooting time, two other men were seriously injured;®^ home in Lily Lake. who died Sunday night, Oct. 16, 1938, By 6 o'clock it was impossible to rent jn an automobile collision at Skokie * boat on the lake, and the late hunt- an(j Wadsworth roads Monday night «Ts overflowed to Lake Marie, Chan- Qf jas^ nel lake, and other waters on the Fox The firgt of a of five woiVjes lake chain. The good shooting on tjiat ^ave raVaging the country ilrass lake lasted about an hour. j si(je Gf Big Rock was killed by a V Shooting on Fox lake is limited ta the hours between noon and 2 p. m. Mosquitoes Bothersome party of hunters recently. Scouting parties reported seeing the wolves ^ Hunters complained of mosquitoes. which were finally tracked to their hidi lace Qn the Alexander £arm In the Lake county marsh mosquitoes three miles east Qf m Rock mth ;b.^d"i'h*L,or.„o.f.,ti:««»«»"<•' *> b.y, hunters surrounded the marsh land Out-of-town ,,guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurey, Mr."and Mrs. Mike Harvey, Misses at the Denver, Colo., General hospital, where she had been a patient only a few days, following a paralytic stroke on October 8. Josephine and Wilma Boecker, Harry | Mrs. Lemmers was the wife of a Cooke and Steve Harvey, all of Chi-j former Woodstock publisher, who tot cago; Mrs. Cora Bowman, children, many years was editor of the "Re- Mary and Robert, of Libertyville; Mrs. I Publican" in the county seat city. C. E. Maxwell of Wloodstock; Mrs. Lu , -urith repellants which usually are associated with the fishing season in- •tead of the waterfowl season. Thirty-one Chicagoans were arrested for hunting on the estate of Mrs. , Harry McDougal and her sister, Laura Hatch, which is located on the Fox river on the west side of Grass lake. The arrests were and armed with shot guns, closed in on the swamp. Two of the five wolves were sighted and one, a young male, was killed pounds. cille Miller, Miss Violet Miller and Gus Stalcer of Wavjkegan. "PUBUC CARD PARTY Jackson - May Mtss Constance Jackson, daughter of 'Mr. - and Mrs. Ford Jackson of w o F Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. He weighed thirty-four j Frank May in an impressive ceremony j with prizes in bridge awarded to Mrs, i& performed at St. John's church, Johns-, John Bolger and Mrs. Henry Miller; Forty-five ladies attended the pablie card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society at the home of Mrs. Ray Conway, Wednesday afternoon. ] cemetery. Eleven tables of cards were played i ited in marriage to Miss Marie Sulli van of Woodstock in that city. The deceased, who was known to his legion of friends as "Ted," was one of McHenry's best known citizens. Always ready to help a friend or someone in need, his passing brings sorrow into many homes in that community. Besides his wife, Mrs. Marie Schiessle, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Caroline Schiesle, and a sister, Bertha, all of West McHenry. Judge Henry L. Cowlin Tuesday granted the pfayer of thirty residents of the Lily Lake community to hold a special election on November & to determine whether or not the community will be organised Into a village, to be known as the village of Lily Lake. The petition sets up that more than 300 people reside in the community around this fast growing summer re community organized into a village. The petitioners asked that November 5 be set as the date for the special election and that it be held at the home ot Henry Wise. Judge Cowlin granted the request and set the date as November 5. Judges of the election will be Anna Chelini, Anna Wise and Louise M. Garrison. Clerks named include Evelyn Spatafora, Rose Spatafora and AND MRS. HARRY. NIELSEN RETURN HOME FROM 4,300 MILE TRIP Funeral services will be held at St. Ben Chelini Patrick's church, Friday morning at J if the people In the Lily l*ke ap- 10 o'clock, with burial in St, Mary's pr0ve of the proposition to organize Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen returned home Saturday from a 4.300-miie motor trip which took them through seven states and the country ,of Old Mexico. " Among the places of interest they visited were Pike's Peak and the Garden of the Gods in Colorado, and the Howe cotton gin at Howe, Okla. One of the most extraordinary spectacles witnessed during their ten-day vacation was a bull fight in Juarez, | into a village it will be the infant of Mexico. They had ringside seats in I the county and will take away such iarge cement arena and were able ! honor from Lakewood in Grafton t0 give an excsllent account of the Young Jerry Caldwell, son of Mr. j burg, Wednesday morning, October and Mrs. Byron Caldwell of Grays- j 19, at nine o'clock. Father Claude arrt.Bia weic made* by "william lake' was a very much lightened boy (Freund of Hanover, 111., cousin of the a. T j. .i , i early Ifcst week Saturday morning, groom, officiated at the marriage. 4* n Trrml Henntv sheriff of 'ijike an<* very fortunately, his unexpected! George Jackson, brother of the M t Tnlren before Justice of the automobile ride did not result in any i bride, was best man, while Miss LorpJlrl RwJjfn twlnt of the seri<>us injury. Mrs. Lloyd Odell had: r*ine Freund, of Woodstock, served as SiT & nJZ Sh f driven to the Caldwell home and while |maid of honor and Miss Bernice,Justhirty- one paid ?8 costs with a $15 her car wag ed Jerrv ten " bridesmaid. probation fine, eight left their guns a - J / 1 The bride who was civen in mar- «Miidd tthhrreeee aasskkeedd ffoorr aa cchhaannggee oofr vveennuuee . mna(Jn at^heed 'm amc hisnoem era nw ayac>r otog a sthtaer t^ lt« ! ri.a Agehe ^byn dfh'e rw hfoa th^ears, *wlvoeren lan fl™ooarr* to the John Wagner place, and stopped lenffth princess frock of wine velvet when it -struck and broke a tree I trimmed in blue, and a blue velvet j Three railroad employees were "kill-1 tarban- She carried a large bouquet You are invited to attend services ed last Thursday morning about four!of bronze chrysanthemums and blue in pinochle, to Mrs. Minnie Schuene-jhis home in Nunda township Monday mann, and in five hundred, to Mrs. morning, October 17,1938, at 3 o'clock, George Miller and Mrs. George after a lingering illness of many Freund. 'A delicious lunch was served months. at the close of the afternooB. limes HunteT | honor from Lakewood in ^ _ _ James Hunter, 66, passed away at township which village was organized' g0ry battle between man and beas*t Methodist Church Notes •t the Methodist Episcopal church o'clock when the boiler of a locomotive •Very Sunday. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. - Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Minar Gerrard. of a C. M. St. P. & P. railroad exploded just east of Almora. George Nelson the engineer and John Mangan, firemen, both of Chicago afeh George Hachtel, head brakeman, of Elgin, were delphinium. Raspberry red and blue was the LAR6E DECREASE IS SHOWN IN TAX LEVY FOR CITY OF M'HENRY only a short time ago. Among the Sick Four bull fights took place in the arena that afternoon, but after seeing one, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen departed, stating they had seen enough of this doubtful sport to last them for the remainder of their lives. Tax levies filed by cities and villages 1900 he started farming near Lock in McHenry county for tile next year port, 111., and engaged in that occupacolor Tcheme worn "by thebride's two!differ little from t*1086 fi,ed last yearjtion until his recent death. attendants. Miss Freund was in blue according to a survey of the levies on] In 1896 he was united in marriage Born at Mary Hill, Scotland, on June 10, 1872, the son of Mary and Andrew Hunter, he cm. tottl, oun-i A „„„„ color(lll Mexi„„ costam< try when four years old, settlinj with Fr. A. J. Vollm»n, p»»tor of St. was pUying the swift, jumbled and his parents near Aurora^ 111*. , J Johns churchy Johnsbur^ is seriously stran&e exciting music of old Mex* His childhood was spent in a small | in jn St. Therese hospital, as the re- ico. Spectetors, uncomfortably warm, town named Tamarack, and he re-|guit of a heart attack suffered Mon-ji^ge with suppressed excitement and mained there until he was twenty-one,day. (eager expectation, sat in the brilliantyears of &ge» when he went to Joliet j Miss Barbara Weber was taken to. jy decorated arena with eyes strained to work in a wire mill, and later with the Woodstock hospital Tuesday even- j toward a small gate at one end of the I the Joliet Bridge & Iron company. In ing. She may undergo an operation! dusty enclosure. velvet and Miss Justen in raspberry j Ale in the office of County Clerk Ray-j to Flora Tepper at Piano, 111., and to red. Both wore coronets of velvet i mond D. Woods. j this unio Friday. union were born two children, one. COMING EVENTS October M The annual church night will take blown to bits in the explosion which £ mateh^hei? gown^ They" ^"ifd| Wbodstock for $26,500. This is an in-'died, and later, in 1900 he married place Friday evening, October" 2f,' shook the countryside when the district superintendent, Dr.' Sunday forenoon of last week, while A. T. Stephenson of Chicago, will be Mrs. Hall of Grayslake was attending present. A pot-luck supper will be,church services, %her daughter, Marserved at 6:3p p. m., followed by a garet, in an effort to be helpful, at-, . . ,, , . talk by Dr. Stephenson and reports of) tempted to look at a roast of meat ^ church officers. The highest levy on file is that of of whom died ia fnfancy. His wife IChrt> ^Teachers P«if ^ Le- • 1 - - gion Hall--6:30 p.m. * October 21 bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums.! crease of just $200 over the previous j Anna Habbley. Seven children were. „ , , ninner M E Church haae- A reception for 120 guests was held! year. The next largest levy is by | bom to them, and all remain to mournj™Uick Umner M. fc. Church base at the home of the bride's aunt and .Crystal Lake with $21,100 which is .his loss. I Ortnfiiir SS uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett, in the $300 under the previous year. In 1916 he moved with his family | McHenry is Uie only city showing a from Lockport, 111., to McHenr^r, [ • • 0 The levy for next'where they have made their home for wedding A matador, with a cloak of brilliant red, stepped into the ring. The audience rose to its feet and acclaimed his arrival with excited shouts and loud cheers, which increased in volume and wild threats as a snorting bull, infuriated by an injection of poison into his spine, dashed through the small gate into the arena. The ensuing battle was short but bloody. The matador, to increase the, fury of the animal, hurled four spears into his neck. The great beast, crazed with u j v i4! * r?u f dance at Lay's Hall in the evening. large decrease: The levy for next!where they have made their home for ; .nniwi«» ki.nlr. P»in. made for his assailant, but was AH member, and nt had been left m the oven. In The J grandparents of the bride, year is $7,300 or a drop from $14,416 the past twenty-two years. While i- felled with two quick stabs of the : i AH members and friends of the some way the pan tipped, and the hot;M . M • » M p tt • . ' last year Cary also shows a decrease this vicinity he engaged in farming. be secured at Kent A Co. office on ^ ^ . ^urch^are invited to attend this an- grease was splashed on Margaret's | ^-nd MrsV^Tfor Surviving him are his wife, Anna, Overside^ Drive. Also a notary pub- f |||0al church night. Bring a dish to knee and leg, inflicting very painful jthe -ominB. vear 'and six sons and two daughters: Don-|llc ln office. 22-fp . and sandwiches. at the •Vening for a rally. burns. years ago. I the coming year. The bride has been employed by the! Following is the comparison League met at the church Monday, Herman Hayes 22 year old son of j Ty^i'ter "company for levies for the two years r. and Mrs. Richard Hayes of Har- - / _;iu I W ' iai was enjoyed and plans were made for vard, is a patient in St. Joseph's hos-; route dagger by the agile matador. Gush ing blood, it made an attempt to rise, but one final thrust of a long, steel ol aid, Lawrence. John, Robert, Walter, }n^ jn musical circle8 of that blade ended its misery. A social hour Mr. a peace rally to be held at the local, pital, Belvidere, following injuries rethree years, and the groom has a milk1 Marengo honeymoon in! Union 1938 J$ 14,90(1 After a two weeks' 1937 $14,900 I Everett and Emily, all of McHenry, ~ - . . membe_ f The audience once more rose to its and Mrs. Mary Fischer of Huntley.j h ^ivic Choral club of Crystal Lake, fe^t acclaiming' the victqr witfc wfld Also nine grandchildren and one half- ' • * •1 #urch Sunday evening, November 6. (ceived when he was attacked and gored P]orida Mr. and Mrs. May will live Richmo£ 7,737 _ AU ieagues of the sub-district will by a vicious bull on the Edward Stem- fa their home in j0hnsburg. hCrysUl Lake 21,100 Vttend and the public is also invited, born farm, where he was employed. 1 Huntley 6 062 'There will be a speaker whose name The attack occurred October 10. mil AWnmiin 7^oA Will be announced later. I Chicago and North Western engin-l Nfa|a of McHenry was!Woodstock T.tTII The sub-distnct is composed of six eers and officials have as yet failed! married Mr Mnton Brefel^ alg0 HarVard 19>250 ot eight Epworth leagues with Rev to discover the reason for the sinking of McHenry, Tuesday afternoon, Oc- McHenry 7,300 Kafoed, pastor of Ringwood and of the railroad s main line tracks just.tober 18 in St Ma -S ish house. Ca * 7>90o Greenwood churches, as counciUor.,east of the bridge over the Fox River M c g Njx officiated at the cere. Heb*ron 5,000 ttey. Kafoed specialises in young peo- at Gene^i Engineers have been at.; Attendants were Louis Bre- Lakewood 3,865 pie's work | tempting to solve the problem for the feId> brother of the groomf and Misai WSalter Colby of McHenry is presi- past several weeks. The tracks are Betty Hill, sister of the brilfc 4^63$-4^000 J brother, John Campbell, of £&rora directing the club for several years shouts. 7,737 I services were .h e,ld. at the m its „an nu.a l, r„e ndition of the oratorio, , Funeral The Messiah." 2i 400 home this (Thursday) morning at 11 s'i:7 o'clock, with interment in the family , ' . . „ Loekport. 1^ 26,300 [ 19,950: Miss Jeesie Horn 1•i4A,4A1i6R ' Miss Je.s_s ie Horn,, county supervisor, . ., iT the rur&l gchoolS( died last bunal at Janesville. Besides her father, she is survived Lowell Bennett of Barrington. ; I Funeral services were held Satnr-| day afternoon at Crystal Lake,. with; STATE PRESSES SALES Tftlt CASES AGAINST THREE dent of the sub-district group. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB on a high elevation or fill that has! been built for over sixty years. A| few weeks ago section men noted the ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and Mrs. The McHenry County Business and outside rail on both the east and west Eieanor Nye of McHenry and Mr£ Professional Women's club met Mon-j bound tracks were sinking. Slow or- Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee left Fri- ANNOUNCE ANOTHER INSTALLMENT PAYMENT, PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Martin jv Wennan, former member of the Illinois legislature and congressman- at-large, appeared in the William Butterworth jcircuit court on Tuesday in behalf u ^ ff. ir cv, K-„ William Butterworth, 52 years old, 0' the department of finance of the heart attack She had not teen m the!gummer resident at shalimar for the^state in connection with three suits best of health oflate, but after a med- past ten years passed away jn the uow Pending in the local court chargical treatment Thursday morning ex* \yest Suburban hospital, Chicago, Sun-! tag violation of the state Sales tax 11 350 mus^c 'n 5 000 Thursday morning at her home at 3*865 Crystal Lake, the result of a sudden pressed herself as feeling very much d afternoon, October 9, after an illimproved. However death occurred ness of two weeks. soon after, very suddenly. He is survived by his wife, Betty, law. Brennan is assistant attorney generaL , . .. T ti u , -- -- -- , In one of the cases, the people *«. . . . . . i i a • j -- -- - The liquidation committee of thei Her brother, Irving Horn, who was and one daughter, Donna Lee. Matt Evans of Woodstock the court .^nna, May teajders ^ere ^ven trains and engm-;day evening to attend the wedding of People's State Bank announces the director of rural school music, died a Funeral services were held last entered an order for a default judgroom at Woodstock, with a large num-feers have been seekmg a reason for: their niece, Miss Virginia Nye to Mr.1 payment of another installment on de-1 year ago. After his death, she took Wednesday from the Harvey Williams ment against Evan, in the amount of ber of members m attendance. An settling of the road bed. Robert Conaway at Alvada, O., inferred certificates to the depositors of'over his position, and continued sue undertaking parlors in Austin, withnmr accomplished pianist rendered several Victor Vasey, 14-year-old son of Saturday morning, Ocotber 15. (this bank, which was closed in 1933,;cessfully in that capacity until h^r. burial in Mount Emblem cemetery. Selections during the evening. Nate, Mrs. Dora Vasey of Route 59-A nearj 0n their return trip they stopped at j being a 5 per cent payment I demise. i ^ Crabtree was guest speaker at the, Volo, scared away prowlers last Mon-:Delphos, Ohio, to visit Mr. Nye's sis-j Those who hold certificates are ask-! Miss Horn, who was 38 years old,i Mrs. Peder Benson |bu siness session. He appealed to the day night when'he fired his shotgun in ters, Mrs. Raymond Thenis and Mrs. ed to bring them to the West Mc-! was born in Janesville, Wis., and at-l ; Funeral services for Mrs Peder Beni women to boost their town. A deli- the direction of strange sounds. Af- John Bihrheide. ! Henry State bank and receive their tended gr^de\school in Barrington. isoh of Ridgefteld were held Sunday «ious dinner was seiived at the close iter Victor fired the gun, he heard the 4* the meeting. Mrs. M. J. Freund and Hrs. J. W, Freund visited Mrs. Wrn. Hay Wednesday afternoon. P O T A T O E S 4- carload of Fancy Red River potatoes for sale at the jPhone 29. Monday they called at the homes of payment. The checks cannoi Bound of a slamming door and whirr:Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeipan and Mr.'ed. of a motor as the intruding automo- and Mrs. Bernard Woltman in Chicago' bile disappeared in the fog., « 'to see the two new grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. The party ail- Miss Jean Mathews is enjoying a J returned home Monday, two-weeks' vacation from her work at Bolger's Drug Store. Mrs. Rose Miller, with her daughter, Farmers Mill, j Mrs. George Stoffel of Woodstock, via* 22-fp, ited in Waukegan Saturday. It's Topcoat Week at McGee's. fp[ . It's Topcoat Week at McGee'*. fp E. E. Deiter of B^ookfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Deiter and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kobsa and son of Chicago visited Mrs. Ben Dietz Sunday. DRIVER'S LICENSE You can secure information and!University of California. make application for your State Driver's License at any time in this office.! death EARL R. WALSH. The two other cases pending are one against Harold Harrison of Hebron in the amount of $2J 41.25 and the other against Arthur Smith of West McHenry in the amouot o£ $1.- 569.16. The case against titiued for service. In the cas« against J. MeCauler It's Topcoat Week st McGee's. fp P O T A T O E S - A carload of Fancy Red River potstoes for sale at the Farmers Mill, Phone 20. " ; / 22-fp Following graduation from Crystal; afternoon at the Presbyterian church Lake high school, she continued her|at Ridgefield. musical education at the Columbia Mrs. Benson, whose husband pre- School of Music, Chicago, and the t ceded her in death a year ago when niversity I he was struck by an automobile while Harrlson- Atto.rney J.. . For a year preceding her brother's crossing the highway at his farm enteped a raotk>n to ll8iU,,s ttie ,uU ath she was connected with the home, had many friends in this vicin- and a hearing will be held on this *22-fp musical department of Fox studios, a ity. » 1 J motion in the near future. moving picture company in Hollywood, Those frohi here who attended were: A writ of certiorair has and came to the McHenry post a year | Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, Will in behalf of Harrison. ago. jClaxton, Mrs. George Shepard, Mr*. During the past summer she studied; Peter A. Freund, Miss Marceila Kenat Northwestern university. A lead- nebeck and Mrs. Peter Weingart. All three eases ar® the failure to pay the staw Mlee tax lt lS charged by the