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51 , ^ * * «*»• *f»»-"«»» V ^4iU«- *4 ">«««fc.t A"'? <'»'i **+- . •>**\ ...». .«•• •>), ^ , .» j, « # i * i » * w . *> ft... * *. . . °». * . ' • ' y~ • '$'*> '• " * -FT* - ' \ -RFA * "< *f *' •»*'i . t- ]P?5'Z - ,. ' v \ ' ". **V Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 No, 42 Death Saddens Many MUSIC LOVERS TO Homes the Past Week BE ENTERTAINED MRS. JAMES PERKINS NEXT THURSDAY DIES AT HOSPITAL AFTER SHORT ILLNESS :* , * • ? Plioto by Worwick MRS, JAMES PERKINS The entire community has been saddened by the untimely death of one of its best loved citizens, Mrs .Calla M. Perkins, who passed away at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan Saturday afternoon, March 4, after an illness of about four days, death being caused by a streptococci infection in the blood stream. She was removed to the hospital last Wednesday night, at which time her condition was critical. All possible efforts of attending physicians to stem the fast ebb of life proved to be of no avail. The deceased, who would have been 65 years old on May 3, was born in Georgetown, N. Y., the daughter of Adrian and Adeline Loomis. Her early childhood was spent there and at the age of four she came j^rith her mother and brothers and sisters to the midwest, where they joined their father who had left New York to settle at Fremont, 111., two years before theii •arrival. Her mother died when she was but PETER SCHAEFER, SR SUCCUMBS TO HEART • ? ATTACH ON MARCH 1 SYMPHONY CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL / In/ just a week from this (Thu** day) evening, on March IB, at 8:15 o'clock, the musical event of the year will take place. On that evening the Waukegan Orchestra and Choral Society, under the direction of Sando* Kish, will present a concert in the local high school auditorium. Mr. Kish will also present a violin solo during: the course of the program. As stated last week, the affair is being sponsored by the band and orchestra organizations-of the local high school and proceeds will be used for the purchase' of additional instruments. Pried of admission is. thirty-five cents for adults andten cents for children. Tickets will be good not only for this concert, but also for the one to be given by the high school band and orchestra on April 21. Founded by Stenger Waukegan Orchestra and Choral Society was founded three years ago by Richard Stenger, former McHenry resident, and he is now vice-president of the organization. It is a complete symphony orchestra and English horn, tympani, French horn and many rare instrumentalists who command a substantial price in a professional' symphony orchestra. But it is not money that brings these musicians of varying degrees of talent and from different social and economical strata together. It is the CREDIT DUE A. WORWICK Many pictures have appeared in issues of the McHenry Plain dealer during the past year, the majority of which were reproduced from photographs supplied by Andrew Worwick, McHenry photographer. The Plaindealer desires to express appreciation to Mr. Worwick for his splendid cooperation which permits the home newspaper to render this service to its readers. , In last week's iSsue, on the sports page, was a large group of local bowlers, shown in costume, but the credit line under the cut was omitted. Many favorable comments have been made about the picture and we are glad to now inform our readers that it was the work of Worwick of MdHenry. J - PETER SCHAEFER. Sr. Peter Schaefer, Sr., 87 years old, passed away at the home of his son, Ben, at Johnsburg Wednesday everting, March 1, 1939, at 9:15 o'clock as the result of a heart attack. He had been in failing health for the past four months. iBorn August 28, 1851, in Johnsburg, the son of John and Barbara Schmitt Schaefer, the deceased spent his entire life in that community, with the exception of a numbr of years spent in Chicago after his marriage, during which time he was employed as a sausage-maker by the Underwood Packing company, now the Omaha Packing company. He also engaged in farming in this vicinity before his retirement. He was united in marriage to Catherine Frett on October 6, 1880, in St. John's church in Johnsburg by the Rev. Fepers, and to this union were born nine children, four of whom died j language of music--a universal langu- j week. Mr. Dietz was^thrown to the in infancy. Left to mourn his loss, age to be enjoyed by all. I ground when the team suddenly start-! licenses during the month are: Mrs. Tillie Jerak of Chicago, Ben | Housewives, stenographers, govern- ed, and the wagon ran over his headj Bills for the month were unusually IN6 NEARBY MEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Mrs. Bssie Mallory, former owner, has repurchased the phmt and will again publish The Hebron Times. Mr^. Mallory has had many years of experience in publishing successful newspapers and will faithfully serve the patrons of The Times and the Hebron community. Roderick Dhu Parker, 91, a former includes Grayslake resident, and builder of the fvrst house ever erected in that village, passed away at Hines hospital, Saturday, February 25, after a long illness. • Joseph Deitz, who resides on the old Vasey farm near Volo, is in St. Therese hospital, suffering from injuries he received Wednesday of last CAR OWNERS RUSH TO SECURE CITY VEHICLE STICKERS CITY ELECTION DATE APRIL 18 IS In one of the shortest meetings of the year, the City Council transacted the business at hand on Monday evening in the regular monthly meeting. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $5,173.62 on hand in the general fund. This/ amount seemed Very satisfactory at this time of the year, especially when it was considered that sizable amounts were expended in the purchase of a new deep well. Other large expenditures were made throughout the year in replacing defective sewer lines. A $1,000.00 funding bond was also paid December 1, 1938. The special Sewer fund showed a balance of $2,603.05, indicating that this fund has held up well throughout the year. 'However, a sewer 'bond in the amount of $1,000 will have to be paid August 15 of this year. IToth the city collector's and city clerk's offices were busy during the month of February. The collector reported $1,302.19 water rent collections and $864.13 collected in the sewer service f,und. Special assessment items were also reported. Rush for Vehicle Tags A grand rush for vehicle tags took place in the clerk's office previous to the March 1 deadline when the f\fty cents per month penalty went into effect. The„ clerk's report showed a total of $509.75, most of which, was derived from the sale of 329 vehicle EARLY SPRING WEDDING AT C. E t y SIGN HOME WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON of Johnsburg, Joe A. of McCollum's Lake, Peter J. of this city aind Frpd of Chicago. The deceased, a prominent citizen of -his community, was affectionately konwn as Grandpa Schaefer to all his acquaintances. He loved mankind; everyone was his friend. And this love for mankind transcended into his feeling for animals* He would allow no harm to befall them. He -once remonstrated with his children in their youth for shooting at birds with a sling-shot, stating that they were God's creation and harmed no one. This revealing act of his sen ment employees, school teachers, metal workers and lumbermen make up the personnel of the orchestra. and shoulders. - j small. No large expenditures are ex- Sparks from Chimneys caused two j pected for some time unless necessiroof fires in the Harvard farm area |tated by emergencies. Future hopes include continued im-|over last weekend and sent the Har- Tlie council has made arrangements provement in quality through gradual ivard truck on two, calls, one Saturday (with the state highway department to acquisition of additional experienced j noon and the other on Monday noon, correct a drainage problem that ha An early spring wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, March 8, when Miss Elsie Mae Japp of Omaha, Nebr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Japp of Kennard, Nebr., became the bride of How-, ard N. Ensign, elder soft of Mr. and' Mrs. Ensign. Rev. Minar Gerrard, pastor of the M. E. Community church," officiating at the single ring' service. , ••*!. • Miss Frieda Klabunde of Richmond, cousin of the bridegroom, attended the bride, while Holland Ensign filled the role of best man for his brother. The bride was gowned in a street length dress of powder blue crepe, with corsage of pink carnations and daffodils, while her attendant wore a gown of Royal blue crepe and a CANNED MILK IS CAUSING CONCERN AMONG DAIRYMEN USE OP FLUID v. DECREASING An increasing consumption of evap* orated milk and a decrease in the use of fluid milk is causing growing cop-.! cern among the nation's milk produce ers and distributors it is reported by - Frank Ridgeway of the Chicago Tribune. .... ' - Leaders in the dairy industry were/ reported studying figures which shojr that 12 million gallons of milk Were produced in the United States in 1938 corsage of pink and white carnations, j ~a new high level--while consump- Mrs. Ensign, mother of the bride-j^'on. °/ fluid milk .declined from 1937. groom, wore a corsage of pink roses j ^"^u'd milk brings the producer and orchid sweet peas. I than evaporated milk. The no- The color scheme of pink and blue jtritional value of-the two products is was carried out in the decorations! ak°ut the same. The difference in throughout the house, and also at the re^a" price is greatly in favor ot table from which a buffet luncheon evaPorated milk. While consumers was served. The table was centered Iwere cutting down on fluid milk they with a beautiful ' three-tier w^Sding Iwere boosting evaporated milk sales cake baked jjy the bridegroom's moth-! time high more than two er and topped with a miniature bride ®"'10n pounds in 1938. This is double and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ensign "were presented with many lovely gifts. Following the luncheon, they left on a trip, the bride travelling in an Oxford gray suit* with knitted blouse of autre blue and black accessories. Upon their return they will make their home with the bridegroom's parents for the present. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Leng and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leng, Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thomas, Greenthe consumption of fifteen years agttw Use of Fluid Milk Decline* It is estimated that the consumption of fluid milk in Chicago has dropped at the rate of approximately one point per person per month since 1935. Chicagoans are sharing in the increased annual consumption of evaporated milk, which is nearly % : billion pounds greater today than ft° was in 1924. Every time consumer* buy seventeen ounces of evaporated milk they buy 34.4 ounces (one quart) less of fluid milk. Men, women, and Children usually wood; Mrs. Nettie Lang, Woodstock; I prefer fluid milk to exaporated, cadi- Mr. and Mrs. August Klabunde andjdensed or powdered milk. But fluid family and Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Rich-1 milk is much higher in price than any mond; Franklin Ensign and daugh-[°f these products. Price counts with ter, Mildred, Palatine. players, a music hall for exclusive use j The roof of the residence on the old of the orchestra and chorus for re- stein estate farm, southeast of Harfifteen years old and upon her young gjtiveness and love for animals wa3 but capable shoulders fell the task of raising a family of three brothers and a sister. Too much pftuse cannot be given this lovely woman who was virtually the mother of three families. She not only cared for her brothers and sisters and raised a family of her own after marriage, but for the past twenty years had acted as a mother and shared her affection with the two days, children of her sister, Mrs. Blanche?' Lockwood, who passed away December 27, 1918 A wide circle of friends and neighbors remain to mourn her loss for she was what is known to the world as a good woman. Of a cheerful and loving nature, she bestowed beneficient kindness on the needy and less fortunate as well as on intimate friends and neighbors. Her church and various organizations found in her a faithful member and active worker. She was past oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America and prominent in the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a past worthy matron. She attended the M. E. Community church and was a loyal supporter of the various activities and affairs sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. The deceased was united in marriage to James Perkins at Geneva, 111., on July 29, 1908, and to this union was born one child. Her entire life, after her marriage, was spent in McHenry, with the exception of about a year and a half, during which time the family lived in Woodstock. Although she attended the local M. E. Community church, she was a member of the Universalist dburch. Husband of the deceased is wire chief for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, by whom he has been employed for the past thirty-five years. Surviving besides her husband, James, daughter, Mrs. Adeline Matson, son-in-law, Edward Matson and an epitome of his entire life. A lover of nature, he enjoyed the outdoors as often as he could, often taking long walks over the countryside on a visit to friends. He was active even in his old age and took great delight in reading the daily newspapers and those giving accounts of occurrences in the olden Those left to mourn his loss, besides the children mentioned above, are: A brother, Math, of this city and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hay, also of this city, and Mrs. George Rosing of Wooster Lake. His wife preceded him in death January 6, 1933. The deceased attended St. John's church and was a member of the Foresters and Holy Name Society. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. John's cemetery. Fr. A. J. Neidert officiated at the last rites. Card of Thanks We extend our sincere 'expression of gratitude for floral offerings, spiritual , bouquets, Use of cars and expressions of sympathy at the death and funeral of our father. 42 THE CHILDREN. hearsals and study, increased interest of the community in the development of mature music and possibly the offering of some premium for attendance. Program The program to be given next Thursday evening is as follows: Fingal's Cave Overture--Mendelssohn. Serenade--Tschaikowsky. Hullamzo Balaton--Hubay. (Violin Solo - Sandor Kish.) Two Indian Dances--Sanford - Skilton. 1. Deer Dance. 2. War Dance. Emperor Wlaltz--Johann Strauss. Omphale's Spinning Wheel -- Saint • Saens. . Three Dances from the Opera, "The Bartered Bride" -- Smitana. 1. Polka Furiant 8. Dance of the Comedians. vard, tenanted by Carl Bauman, was existed for some time at the corner of Elm and Court Streets in the city. Since the meeting, Engineer Kasser HEART ATTACK PROVES FATAL TO CATHERINE completely destroyed by fire about!has reported that he will have a re- COUNTY DOG CLAIMS PAID DURING YEAR AMOUNT TO $822 MRS. J. J. DOHERTY DIES AT FARM HOMS ON MONDAY MORNING 1:30 Saturday afternoon, February 25. Prompt arrival of the fire department kept the flames from spreading to other parts of the house. The interior of the home suffered some water and smoke damage. A portion of the roof on the home occupied by Gus Tody on the Frank Smith farm, west of Harvard, was partially destroyed by fire at 12:45 Monday noon, February 27 The blaze was kept from spreading through the house by the fvre department. Damage other than the roof Was from water and smoke. Almost every one knows about the rare orchids, and the large sums that are paid for the blooms, but few know that at Des Plaines, Andrew Benson *is engaged in growing orchids of almost every known variety. Mr. Benson has traveled nearly all over the world in search of the best and rarest of these flowers, and now has eight houses, each 150 feet long, where the plants are grown. Parent plants and seeds were brought from Africa, South America, as well as many other lands, and by careful hybridizing and selection of seed, Mr. Benson has now one of the largest displays in the United States. He collects and sows the seed, and seven years are needed to bring a plant to the flowering stage. Gardenias are also featured at the Benson place. • The wholesale and retail business of port in the near future regarding sidewalk improvements and a project to widen the business section of Riverside Drive. Electioti April 18 The coming city election to be held I funy recovered. most consumers. In looking for substitutes for fluid milk they have turned chiefly to ~evaporafed milk. The search for fluid milk substi* JUtttlLtLt viilpv UIYHM - OQA aITUTXTPvTJIJAa Vx |i tsUutnCdSe rs* * who arei n "fo"recaesde d toa m p?anyS mc oo*re^ • (for their milk in cities and towhs Mrs. Catherine Miller, 62 years old.l where milk prices are being fixed by passed away at >the home of her! law. Iu reviewing control and price . daughter, Mrs. Caroline Justen, Sat-'fixing efforts experts report that urday morning, March 4, as the re- j about twenty fluid milk markets axe suit of a heart attack suffered about | now operating under the federal A®- : six weeks ago, frojn, which she never ricultural Adjustment administration. April 18 has failed to stir up excite ment developed in some previous elections. It will be remembered that two The deceased was born February 24, 1877, at Johnsburg, the daughter of John and Mary Ann Thelen. She attended school in that village and years ago the mayor, clerk and treas- spent her entire life there, with the milk control boards have the power urer were elected for a four-year; exception of the past six years, dur to f\x prices to consumers. Wherever term. Six aldermen were elected, jng which time she made her home About twenty states have milk price fixing laws. « Production Increases The AAA officials have the author* ity to fix farm milk prices and state drawing straws to see which alderman in each ward would servo the fouryear term. In the first ward, Jos. M. Regner pulled the long straw and the fouryear term. John A. Bulger was thus designated to serve the two-year term, which expires this spiing. In the second ward, the late Herwith her daughter in this city. On June 10, forty-three years ago, she was united in marrigae to Jacob A. Miller, and to this union were born six children, five of whom survive. A son, Frank, passed away in infancy. The deceased was a good wife and mother. Of a gentle disposition, she there is a substantial increase in the farm price of milk there is an increatf in the price to consumers. A study of government control operations shows that raising fart*, prices through price fixing has a ten* dency to increase production. This increase is being reflected in the record production figures in this country last was known as a truly gracious wo-j year man J. Kreutzer was scheduled toiman. Her kindness and sweet man- . . . , . , . . . . t e r o f t w e n t y - e i g h t s h e e p , t h r e e h o g s , .A, soul has pass.e d. in, t.o eternity,., A one ,h orse, one c„o w and 107 turkeys' wife, mother and friend is gone. Mrs. j ^ year An". Doherty died Monday morning,] A„ cl,inl w>s filod b onc ' WIU j farmer who billed the eounty for »- anti-rabies treatment given his fifteen cows which were exposed to the distheir daughter, Adrienne May, of Waukegan. are three brothers: Edward of Bembridge, N. Y., George Clayton of South Beloit and Milo of Niles, Michv. Her father, a resident of Woodstock, also survives.' Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the late home at 1:30 o'clock and at the M. E. Community church at 2, with burial in the mausoleum at Woodstock. PHONES FROM SHIP Talk about the wonders of the telephone and thrills -- Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Stephenson received a call Wednesday of last week from their son, Paul, aboard the Aguitania on his way home from London. " ~ They received the call at 12:30 p. m. but were not able to make good connections until about 4 o'clock that afternoon. He said the ship was in the middle of the ocean at the time of his call. Buy your baby chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 42-tf Need Rubber Stamps? Onltr at The Pktedentar. 77 years old. Simple statements, yet so was her life, but filled with a spiritual richness that bespoke of an inner nobility, which characterized her every word and action. Modest, gentle and sweet, shfe had command over the hearts of her friends. Although her earthly pilgrimage has ended, and bodily she is no longer here, she will always live spiritually in the hearts of those | ^i^^ntryTstributed who knew her. Her faith, love and C. Frank Daly, county treasurer, announced Friday that twenty-two dog tax claims, totaling $822, had been paid for livestock and poultry killed or injured by dogs during the year ending February 28 ,1939. During the preceding year there were twentythree claims, amounting to 8912. Paid out of a county fund raised by. , . tax on dogs, the ,current distribution the Crandall Ice company at Antioch includes $800 for loss of farm animals !h*s become the property or the Jefferand birds, and 822 f£es for witnesses json *ce ^°-» ^,es Crandall former ownrequired to establish the claims. er and manager of the business, •»- A checkup on the claims fUed by nounce<* t*"8 week. The Jefferson com-|jngg ^ave jjeen ma<je jn the clerk's offarmers discloses that marauding j on® lar&est 166 companies jfice by those mentioned, there is no dogs were responsible for the slaugh- in ^ middle west, is m active indication of a race. charge of the business. The company In additj0n to this list, the term of operates plants in many towns in this, p0jjce magistrate, which office is locality. {now filled by William R. Bickler will Boys and men of the lake region, expire who are ambitious to enter the field of j ,serve four years. Edward J. Buss will complete his two-year term this spring. The death of Alderman Kreutzer will necessitate the election of two aldermen in the second ward. Ferd Ferwerda's term is now expiring in the third ward, with George P. Freund holding over for two more years. So, we find four chairs to be filled in the ranks of aldermen. It is, however, expected that the present incumbents will file fof' re-lection, leaving only the one vacancy in the second ward to be filled. Only a few rumors have been flying around the city, but since no filkindness can not be forgotten. The deceased was born November 23, 1861, at McCollum's Lake, One of eleven children of John and Mary Knox. She attended school at Terra Cotta and McHenry and spent her entire life in this vicinity. On January 30, 1890, she was united in marriage to J. J.„ Doherty and this union was blessed with six children, four of whom survive. A daughters Vera, and son, Dr. Neil, preceded her in death. She attended St. Patrick's church and was a member of the Altar and Rosary Sodality. A lovely woman, whoss chief interests were in her home and family, Mrs. Doherty exemplified the model, Christian wife and mother. She reared her children in the tenets of her faith, which she held very dear and which comforted her in her last hours here upon earth. The large crowd which followed the body to its final resting place, was proof of the high regard in which she ease by contact with a rabid dog. This, too, was paid from the dog tax fund. In,the other cases the animals and turkeys were either killed outright or sio badly injured by dogs that they had to be destroyed. Complying with the law which provides that no more than 83,000 be retained in the dog tax fund, Treasurer an accumulated surplus of about 82,500 to the seventeen townships. That money is supplementary to regular township funds and may be used, for general purposes. aviation will have their chance during , R|£||MONiD MAN IS TRY YOUR HOME BAKER^T Our bread, cakes, pies, cookies, etc., are a product of which we are proud. We use only tlie. best quality ingredients. Place a trial order todav. Phone 287;C, 42-fp was held by her neighbors and friends. Surviving besides her husband/arc a brother. Michael, of Terra Cotta; a sister, Miss Minnie, of this city, and four children, Miss Nellie, Mrs. Lillian Anglese, Paul and Frank, all of McHenry. Also three grandchildren; Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with buripl in St. Patrick's cemetery. Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. S9-tf-fp the coming months, affiording to plans now being made for the organization of the Lakes Region Flying club. Boys over sixteen years old ipay receive pilot's license from the government upon satisfactory completion of th§ course, according to William M. Solberg, of Lake Villa, one of the spon DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR $5,000 DAMAGES Doris Proctor of Wbukegan fi.'ed suit in the circuit court Wednesday asking $5,000 of Frank Howden of Richmond for injuries received in an sors of the proposed club. A nominal automobile accident on October 15, amount will be charged members as dues, and expenses .incidental to <the management will be prorated. Flying instructions will be charged for at hourly rates. Club members will have j the use of a modem dual-control monoplane as a training ship, and arrangements are being made to have fields at McHenry, Antioch, Lake Vil- 1938. The plaintiff alleges in her bill that on October 15, 1938, she was riding in an jfciutomobile, which was traveling in a southerly direction on Route 12 south of Richmond, when the collision took place. She charges that Howden was driving in a northerly direction and that just before the cars met ner endeared her to a host of friends who remain to mourn her loss. She attended St. Mary's church and was an active membe^ of the Christian Mothers' Sodality and the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, Increasing prices to consumers through price fixing is discouraging the consumption of fluid milk, and encouraging consumers to use more and more evaporated milk and other lower priced milk products. With farmers increasing production and Surviving, besides her husband and, consumers reducing their use of fluid mother, are the children, who are as ""!*, the dairy farmers' surplus milk follows: Mrs. Caroline Justen, Mrs. burden is increasing. Angela Freund and Arnold Miller of this city, Mrs. Laura Freund of Fox Lake and Mrs. Alvina Gibbs of Volo. Two brothers, Henry of Johnsburg and Martin of Round Lake and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Kattner and Mrs. ,, ^ Mary Wagner of Spring Grove, Mrs. , mert A. Thomas 55 years old, we# Elizabeth Schmitt of Johnsburg and knowi> m the Ostend v.cm.ty. ELBERT THOMAS DIES SUNDAY; WELL KNOWN IN OSTEND VICINITf passed away at the old Thomas home*, stead early Sunday afternoon, Mar^jii 5, 1939, at 12:45 o'clock, following Uti illness of some length. He spent Thanksgiving Day wi*h his sister and mother, who reside at Woodstock, but he was not well at the time. . , J J i The deceased was bom February 11, -~*ur sincere thanks and deep appre- an<J ,eavcs his sj,t„r ciat.cn to friends and neighbors for;wm Bekher> and morher> Mrs mi0f acts of kmdn^ expressions of sym- Thomas Qf Wood<tock h;s pathy, floral offerings and spiritual; and two ^ Ey^ and Wl£.- bouquets extended us in our recently al, of whom are extended the sin* 50rr0w„p?M!VvVr?M0TH0l!lCSJ I cere sympathy of s large circle of MRS. MAR} ANN THELEN, ifriends at this sad timp Mrs. Helen DeThorn of Waukegan. Also nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church at ten o'clock, with burial in St. John ^e Baptist cemstery at Johnsburg. Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to express JACOB A. MILLER AND CHILDREN. ! Funeral services were held Tuesday ! afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Belch«f 'home, with Rev. H. Collins officiating, FATHER OF COACH ^ i Burial was in Oakland cemetery. REED PASSED AWAY V LAST THURSDAY DEATH TAKES MOTHER OF MRS. VAUGHN JONES Dr. John Henry Reed 78 years old, jN CHICAGO MARCH 7 fatehr of Gerald G. Reed, athletic director and science instructor at the local high school, died at St. Joseph's la, and Fox Lake. Ground instruction jHowden commenced to turn around in hos„p ital in Logansport, Ind., last uau mw m will also be available to club members, I the road to return in the direction Thursday, March 2, of pneumonia, fol-, ^ morTlin?( March 7 in Chicago. Word was received here Tuesday that Mrs. Hilma Swanson, mother oil Mrs. Vaughn Jones, had died early Solberg said. SPONSORS "GOLGOTHA" from whence he had come • It is charged by the plaintiff that as the result of Howden's action in lowing an illness of ten days. The deceased was a veteran member Her husband, Swan J., preceded h# in death. Surviving are: a daughter , of the medical profession of that city, Mrs Mari<? Jones and thw sona> The talking picture, "Golgotha," j trying to turn around on the highway j having been engaged in practice(there iArvid and Harold of Chicago and will be presented at the high school auditorium in the afternoon and evening of Monday, March 27, under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of St. Mary - St. Patrick school. DON'T MISS THIS! A 7-room house, modern; with bath, furnace heat, etc. Large lot. 81,800, or terms. Kent & Co., Inc. Phone 8. 42-fp Read the Want Ads the two cars collided. The plaintiff for the past thirty-five years. He re- 0f Arlington Heights. claims she was seriously injured and eeived his medical degree from the. The ^ restetl at the funeral home Baltimore Medical school of the Uni- ;at n32 WUson avenue. Services we* versity of Maryland, located at Balti- he,d this (Thursda.) afternoon, wit* more, March 17, 1885, and several bUrial in Montrose cemeterv. years later received higher degrees in Mr and Mrs c w Goodell an* ,, medicine at the University of Chicago. Mis8 Ethel Jones wer«> among thoai Dr. Reed was an active member of lfn>m here who caiied there or attend* the state medical association, served ;ed th? services. as secr^Jary-treasurer of the Eleventh j " -- . District group of Indiana Medical Cyclone Electric Brooders for Sale** was confined to hospital treatment for a long period of time. For the injuries received the plaintiff is asking $5,000 damages. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? We mean that Grade-A Milk, pasteurized and delivered by the McHenry Dairy. It's the most healthful food obtainable. Phone 27 and we will start delivery at once. 42-fp Subscribe for Hm Flsiadsakr society members from 1917 to 19291 at the Farmers Mill. Phone 89 and had been a member of the medi-1 eal staffs of the two Logansport hoe- Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Kennedies a%; pitals since their establishment. | Wattles Drug Store. 39-tf-fp '•v -V(l > • . . . . . .