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L^ n »'? ^ «. *"v A ? _ 4-*\ j*. r* 1 J * # fc? »• <% •% !<T,< .:*-«£* f/* i#^nJr^^t+f^vT< t> .-- ' >• .. * v. • v< , ;^1. .. ,o/d 4: ^ ' s ***4*+ * * *--* - \ < - • * * ' - - * - * . * t ;• •" iu>dm- • '•'*Us-ii*«'v-l:'^^ .WW A** > #* #? *»&#*»*.**•**. y#*.* 0»^y*frywVifchift: ,??^ » .'- '. """" --.VJ;. S%..-:•**•/ iV . 1 ..iA#to»fc5««.'. *te« „• ., ••'£ '^V f .+ |- ~'V %<•>** "' ' ^ */f"| V • - :•: "• -• J v. i";'I .5/'""-' -•* r?Tl-xV-^-f%*; ' >* p "-»• Volume 64 McHENEY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1939 No. 43 i^wSt»-v"-'iS AT TOWNSHIP ELECTION WINNER 0 AND jiit&OLL IS CONFIDENT IN RACE ORVAL GRANGER WEDS WOODSTOCK GIRL ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25 Republican precinct committeemen of both Lake and Winnebago counties met last Thursday night to select delegates to the Seventeenth Judicial " convention to be held at Rockford on the afternoon of April 15. It was the last of four such meetings held in the district as both Boone and McHenry counties held prior meetings for the same purpose. It is evident from the action taken at the meetings held in the four counties that Judge Ralph J. Dady will be one of three candidates nominated by the G.O. P. on April 15 and that Thomas E. Gill, Rockford attorney, will be another. Both these men have •been endorsed by all four counties and delegates selected in each of the four I counties instructed to vote for them at the convention. However, there is a lively scrap on for the third position on the ticket. State's Attorney William M. Carroll of Woodstock and Judge William L. Pierce of Belvidere are seeking the "third place. McHenry for Carroll In McHenry county, twenty-four delegates selected a month ago to represent the county.in the convention . were instructed to vote for the nomination of Mr. Carroll. Over in Boone county » month ago, eleven delegates selected to represent "the county in the judicial convention were instructed to vote for the nomination of Judge Pierce. Now, neither Winenbago nor Lake countv has made any endorsement for the third place. Neither delegation 1 selected Thursday night was instructed how to cast their vote on the Carroll- Pierce contest. This means both Winnebago and Lake counties will send their delegates to the convention uninstructed is to Carroll and Pierce. Winnebago county has fifty delegates and Lake county fifty-eight. This makes a total of 143 delegates. To assure nominations for the third place either Carroll or pierce must gather the votes of seventy-two delegates- Pierce, Carroll Meet • At Waukegan Thursday night while a committee was selecting «<he delegates, Carroll walked over to where Judge Pierce was seated and said: "Good evening Judge, how goes the battle?" "Hello, Bill," Judge Pierce replied, extending his hand? The two candidates chatted fer sev- ; eral minutes, ; Both Carroll and Pierce have been canvassing the counties of Lake and Winnebago during the past weeks. Carroll stated he was very much pleased with the reception he has received in these counties. He feels confident he will poll more than enough votes to place him on the G. O. P. ticket with Dady and Gill at the June election. The McHenry county prosecutor has a wide acquaintance throughout the district His experience as a law maker in the General Assembly for eight years from this district and his general practice of law since before the days of the World War makes him well nualified to take over the duties of judge. He is the first World War veteran to be endorsed for circuit judge in the district. Fisher to Retire One of the three presiding judges at the present time, Judge Arthur S. Fisher, of Rockford, is not a candidate for re-election. He has been selected as a member of the Winnebago county delegation to the convention. Judge Pierce is a Spanish American war vet- - eran who rendered valuable service on the b^nch for a number of years. Judge Pierce was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Edward D. Shurtleff Like Carroll he also served in the legislature from this district ftfr a number of years. He has a wide acquaintance in the district which he has practiced law in for a number of years. That the convention will bring out r lively contest between Carroll and Pierce goes without saying. With 108 delegates from Lake and Winnebago counties uninstructed as to these two candidates there is sure to be a spirited battle to land the votes of these delegates. NAMES OF ALL BE PUBLISHED CAS8IDY GIVES OPINION TO PUBLISHER MR. AND MRS. ORVAL GRANGER Grace Lutheran parsonage at Woodstock was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Lillian Seibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibel of Woodstock, became the bride of Mr. Orval Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Granger of this city. Rev. R. C. Kaufman, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride was very pretty in a street length dress of mauve with a hat of the same shade. Her accessories were navy bli^e, and she carried a bouquet of white snapdragons and shasta daisies. The bride chose fes her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Leslie Young, who was attired in a blue frock with japonica accessories, and carried a lovely bouquet of shadded snapdragons and daisies. The groom was attended by his brother, Gordon Granger, of Chicago. , Following the wedding, a six o'clock dinner was given at the home of the bride for twenty-six guests. A threetiered wedding cake served as the attractive centerpiece for the bride's table. A reception for sixty guests was held later in the evening. Wedding guests included Miss Neva Toynton, Mrs. George Harris and daughter, Ellen, of Wauconda; Chesney Brooks and Freda Klabunde of Richmond; tMi^ jand 'Mrs< Parwin Granger and children, Ken, Don, Bruce, Ethel and Mary Mae of this city; Gordon Granger of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wasmond and son. Bob, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seibel, Misses Clara, Elsie and Lillie Reiber, Carl Reiber and Bert Khaack of Cary and Clarence Piska of Marengo. The bride, a 'graduate of Woodstock Community high school in 1936, has since been employed at the Alemite. The groom is also an employee of the Alemite. He was graduated from the local high school with the class of The happy couple left Saturday night for a short trip and returned Monday night. They will make their home at 103 Grove street, Woodstock. CRASH VICTIM DIES AT HOSPITAL TUESDAY 1 BENEFIT MOVIE Altogether approximately 800 persons attended the three performances of "Golgotha,'* all-talking moving picture of the life of Christ, at the local high school auditorium Monday afternoon and evening. It was sponsored by the Holy Nime Society of St. Mark's church for the benefit of St, Mary - St. Patrick school. Names of all persons receiving public funds for aid" must hereafter be published, according to an announcement by John E. Cassidy, Illinois attorney- general. It is also the duty of each supervisor in each township to include such names in his annual report when the same is published each year. The request for an opinion came from Jersey county, where the publisher of the Jerseyville News wrote that supervisors of the county were in doubt as to . whether to include the name of each beneficiary in the report as printed. The letter of the attorney-general to the Jersey coynty editor contained the following: "In your letter you state that it is the custom of the supervisors in your county (Jersey) to issue disbursing orders to the merchants, authorizing them to furnish groceries and supplies to paupers the name of the beneficiary appearing on the order, and that tjie supervisors then pay the merchant. "You also state that the supervisors have requested an opinion * as to whether or not it is necessary for them to list the names of the beneficiaries, as well as the names of the merchants in their financial statements to be published, and that if so, the published report will cost the township more than it would if they merely listed the merchants to whom the orders are given. "The purpose of requiring a copy of the statement to be published is to inform the public of the sources and amount of the moneys received, and to whom, and the purposes for which the same are paid out. It occurs to me that to name the merchant only, without the name of the beneficiary, would not be giving the information to which the public is entitled. "It also occurs to me, however, that all the orders issued in favor of one beneficiary to the same merchant INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES DEATH SUMMONS MRS. M. NIESEN PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY AT ROCHESTER Whether or not the village of Lib ertyville will install individual watei softeners for the usWof the water users will be decided within the next few weeks, the final action depending on the result of a survey to be made to determine how many people wish to avail themselves of his service. This is a very true saying which states that there is always a "first time" for everything, and last Sunday was the first time anyone has* bowled a perfect 300 game at the Grayslake Recreation alleys. At least, its the first time, so far as anyone knows, and the honor of doing it goes to Dean Porteous of Grayslake. Porteous' count was 689, and his 300 score beat the former record of 289 which was made several years ago by Charley Hook. Marvin Elfman, two years and nine months old, youngest son of the Lorenz Elfmans of Richmond was badly burned last Monday afternoon when he sat down in a rubbish fire, receiving severe bums. He was playing in the yard when his father was burning grass and rubbish. The little fellow evidently stumbled over something and fell into the blaze. Cliff Thompson, rfeputed to be One of the world's tallest men, and now employed as salesman for the Blatz Brewing Co., of Milwaukee, visited Barrington, Crystal Lake, Cary and Fox River Grove Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24. Some statistics regal-ding this giant are interesting. He is 8 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 460 pounds, wears a size 22 shoe, a size 9 hat and measures 44 inches around the waist. Some idea of his SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FILE /i § FOR RE-ELBCTfdi "Wednesday night, March, 29, at midnight, marked the last date for filing for election to the high school board of education, which election will be held on April 8. There were no aspirants for membership on the board so the two present members, C. J. Reihansperger, president, and E. E. Bassett., .secretary, who filed for re-election, will be without opposition. Other members of the board are as follows: Jos. W. Freund, Dr. A. I. Froehlich and Ben Justen. Dr. R. G Chamberlin, president, and George H. Johnson and H. E. Buch have filed for re-election to the grade school board. They *re atajO without opposition. FIRST OF SPRING ELECTIONS OCCUR: TUESDAY, APRIL 4 TWO ENTRIES IN RACHC' FOR SUPERVISOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR BENEFIT DANCE ON APRIL 15 Injuries received March 16, when the automobile "which he was driving skidded off the road and hit a tree near Long Lake, Tuesday resulted in the death of David Bianco, 33 years old. He had been in a critical condition at St. Therese's ^hospital in Waukegan since the accident. He was proprietor of the Villa Bianco tavern at Round Lake and was well-known in this vicinity. j «His compaionn on the ill-fated ride ; was Miss Mary Vogt, 30 years old, |who was killed in the crash.. Mr. Bianco is survived by his mother, a brother and two sisters. Residence Changes size can be gained from the fact that may be grouped together and includ-lhe wears a ring on the middle finger ed in one item, the item to give the | of his left hand through which he can date as "from to "or "for!slip a half dollar. With the excepthe months of and inclusive." The foregoing legal opinion will prove interesting to the reading public. Supervisors, merchants, relief enrollees and newspapers are sure to digest its full import, it is felt. BUZZ SAW BREAKS; FARMER LOSES LIFE Jacob Noe, farmer living between Sharon, Wis., and Capron, 111., lost his life in an unusual manner March 25. While assisting a neighbor in the operation of a wood sawing machine, he received injuries which caused his death. The flywheel o£ the machine broke, one portion striking him in the stomach and passing through his body and anoter part hitting him in the back as he spun around. He died before physicians could reach the scene. Witnesses said that one piece of the hattered buzz saw wheel was hurled nearly a quarter of a mile, while another part was found embedded four feet in the ground. '• Among the Sick tion of neckties, all clothes worn by Thompson have to be made to order. Twenty freight cars were demolished and burned by fire which broke out a few minutes after a fast freight express train had crashed into the rear •end of a standing freight on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul A Pacify; railway a mile east of Barllett early Tuesday morning of last week. Rail traffic was tied up for twelve hours before the debris was cleared away. Clarence Stewart is a Harvard Community hospital patient with the loss ot his hand and left arm as far as his shoulder as a result of an accident on March 20. Mr. Stewart is tenant on the farm of his father-in-law, Rollo Burroughs. While operating a corn shredder his hand became involved in the machinery and before he could release the member was drawn in up to the shoulder, necessitating operation. McHenry county's red' brick court house, scene of many famous murder trials, "hot" debates and even "hotter" political battles, that has stood on the west side of the city square in Woodstock for almost a century, is due for an overhauling according to a checkup with the building committee of the board of supervisors. The hopes of Richmond of having OPEN HAT SHOP Mis?es Verna and Helen Freund. daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Freund of this ctiy, have opened a hat shop in Highland Park at 300 North Greenbay Road. They have named their millinery shop the Verlene Hat Shoppe. Grand opening will take place on April 1. PURCHASES MILK ROUTE Will Bauman of McCollum's Lake has purchased a milk route from Harold Vogel of Richmond, which h^^-will ppemte after April 1. J Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs and daughter, who had been making their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs, the past winter, have moved to Lily Lake. The Harold Justen family has moved from the Math Weber house on Riverside Drive to a firm near Greenwood. The Misses Petty or Chicago are moving to their summer hone at McCollum's Lake this week. FIREMEN ANSWER CALL The local fire department was summoned Wednesday to extinguish a blaze in the roof of the James Orr blacksmith shop i n West McHenry. The firemen answered the call immediately and the fire was put out before much damage had been done. Miss Edythe Geary of Wauconda, j insulted by the Illinois state highway night operator at the local telephone^ ,.gt and Go>. lighted traffic sigexchangs, who has been ill at the homej nal de^rtment at the intersection of of her sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer, thejjjoutes ^ and 173 wers dimmed, when past couple of weeks, was taken tojMr Richm0nd, state highway official. St. Therese hospital at Waukegan for in conference' with the village board, .treatment Friday morning. She re- stated that village councils had to put (turned home Monday. in the "Stoj) and Go" signals and John "Toddy" Engeln is critically maintain same at their own expense, ill at Mayo Bros, in Rochester, Minn., It therefore seems unlikely that the were he underwent an operation Sat-1 viuafre 'has funds available, which urday. His wife and daughter. Mrs.jwould require about $25,000 for instal- Virginia Thomas, of Woodstock, are lation exp€nse and then $10 to $20 a with him. . month for lighting. Mrs. Lena Miller of Cary, mother of i ^ resuit of a very peculiar ac- Fred Miller of this city, is a patient f cident which occurred last Saturday at the Woodstock hospital, suffering jafternoont Mrs. Hanne Sherman of from a fractured hip sustained in a! Grayslake received injuries which fall at her home last week. She is(were qUjte serious, and very painful. 84 years old. Mrg Sherman, Mrs. Ruby Knox and George Vales, who recently under- |daUgr}jter, Phyllis, were returning from went an appendectomy at the Garfield Waukegan, and were near the McCul- PURCHASES BUILDING Allen Noonan. proprietor of Hoot'? Tavern on Elm street, has purchased the fTunter building on Green street in Which Joe Miller's Tavern is located. C. H. Downs will .occupy the building to be vacated by Noonan. Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drugstore. 39-tf-fp Park hospital in Chicago, left there Wednesday. He will stay with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales, in that city, where he will be under the doctor's care. He is convalescing nicely. Ed Knox, who has been confined to the Woodstock hospital because of serious injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago, is reported on the gain, although he is still very ill. He has recovered from paeumonia. YOUR HOME BAKERY „ *Rie McHenry Bakery on Orweti street is prepared to supply you with baked goods every day. Phone 287 and plaec yoor otttar^ 4Wp lough home at Gurnee, when the door of the car opened. Mrs. Sherman caught hold of the handle, in an endeavor- to keep the door from banging back against the car, and was pulled from the car to the ground. She w«- dragged several feet, and then rolled from the center of the road to the shoulder. Her clothes were quite badly torn, and in addition to* numerous painful bruises and abrasion, her left wrist was broken. FREE TUBE Remember, you always get m Kfeavy duty free tube with ai\y tire purchased from Walter J. Freund, West McHenry: 45-fp Photo Uy Worwlck MRS. MATH NIESEN Mrs. Math Niesen, 71 years old, a highly respected citizen of this community, died suddenly at Mayo Bros, clinic in Rochester, Minn., Sunday evening, March 26, 1939, at 7:30 o'clock, following a short illness. Doctors attributed death to coronary thrombosis. Although she had been ailing with heart trouble the past few months, she appeared to be enjoying good health when she left last week Tuesday, accompanied by her son, Clarence, and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Justen, for Mayo Bros., where she entered the clinic for observation. Her death came as a complete shock lo her many friends and relatives. Her two children were with her during her last hours here on earth, but her husband and another daughter, Mrs. Verona Kent, who were/summoned to her bedside Sunday afternoon, when it was learned that her condition was serious, arrived too late, life had already departed. The deceased was born Elizabeth Rothermel, the daughter of George and Catherine Rothermel, on July 3, 1867, a few doors from her late home on Riverside Drive in this city. She was one of a family of eight children. Her childhood was spent here and she grew to young womanhood in this community. On Nov. 25, 1886, she was united in marriage to Math M. Niesen in St. John's church at Johnsburg by Rev. Fr. Mehring. Three other couples were married on that day at ths same time, the four wedding ceremonies being solemnized in a joint Nuptial High. Mass. They were Mr. and Mrs. Nick F. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Niesen, all of whom survive. The first home occupied by the couple was on the corner of Washington street and Riverside Drive, but about twenty-three years ago they built the bungalow on Riverside Drive where they have since resided. On Ndv. 26 1936, the venerable couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, at w4iich time thefr children and grandchildren, brothers and sisters gathered at their home to enjoy the day and observe the memorable occasion. . The deceased was a lovely and gracious woman; everyone who knew her, liked her. Her ready friendliness and willingness to help endeared hei to a host of friends. Her chief interests were with her home and family and invalid daughter, but she was also a lover of nature and took grea* delight in fishing and gardening. She was fond of outdoor life. She attended St. Mary's church and was a member of the Christian Mother?. Foresters and Royal Neighbors1 of America. Left to mourn her loss, besides her husband, are a son, Clarence, thre» daughters, Mrs. Carrie Justen, Mrs. ferona Kent and Rena, all of'McHenry; two brothers, Frank Rothermel of Kenilworth and Jos. W. Roth ermel and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Schreiner, the latter two also of this city. Two grandchildem, Daniel Justen and David Kent, also survive. Funeral services were held thi4 (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock at St. Mary's church, with hev. Fr. Geo. Nell of Effingham, 111., nephew of the deceased, officiating. Burial was in St; Mary's cemetery. Officers of the Alumni Association of the local high school have designated the evening of April 15 an important one--an evening of fun and merriment. A public dance will be held at the Fox Pavilion that evening for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The association feels fortunate in having secured the services of Correy Lynn and his ten-piece orchestra of Chicago, who have played at the Merry Garden, Trianon, Aragon, Sherman IHotel and Palmer House. It's going to be a gala affair and one everybody will enjoy. You will not want to miss it. Remember the date -- Saturday evening, April 15. NATIVE^OF JOHNSBURO DIES AT ROUND LAKE Mrs. Catherine Schmitt Frost, 85 years old, a native of Johnsburg, died early last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Huson, at Round Lake. iShe was born March 12, 1854. For the past three years she had made her home with her daughter. Her girlhood was spent on a farm near Fox Lake, and after her marriage, she made her home in Volo. She was the mother of ten children, five of whom survive. They are Mrs. Huson, Nicholas, Arthur and William Frost and Kathryn Ford. NEW TENNIS COURTS, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Plans were made for the construction of two cement tennis courts and one clay court at the high school this spring at the regular meeting of the high school board of education Tuesday evening. Construction work will begin as soon as te weather permitv The new courts will be located twenty feet south from the site of the present courts to allow for more parking space along the side of the high school. The grounds are now being leveled. The Vasey property, which was recently purchased by the school, will be landscaped. MRS. EDNA BARKER AND AMBROSE HILL WED ON SATURDAY Mrs. Edna Barker of Woodstock and Ambrose Hill of Wauconda were married et Mundelein on Saturday, March 25, at two o'clock. Only attendants of the couple were the son and daughter of Mrs. Baker. Mr. Hill and his bride*are at home to their friends at Wauconda. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Palm Sunday services next Sunday. April 2. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held on Friday jevening, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock. Easter services Sunday morning, April 9, at 11 o'clock. We invite all friends and. members of the church to join with us in these great days of worship. Special invitation is extended to members of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders. Large selection of harness, collars, and spring harness supplies. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., West McHenry. 45-fp ••••••••••I <• >»••••••»•»•»•< Births 4 4 Mrs. Peter poherty has received word of the birth of a grand niece. A daughter. Helen Ann. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia of Woodstock in the Evangelical hospital at Chicago last Thursday, March 23. Next Tuesday, April 4, occurs the first of the 1939 spring elections, being that of the township of McHenry, at which time two officials will he chosen to act for the next four years, supervisor and highway commission-: er. The only contest is for the office oil supervisor and voters will make ii hoice between S. H. Freund, and Matftt N. Schmitt. Joseph J. Freund, th» present highway commissioner, has no opposition for the place. * Stephen H. Freund, the present supervisor seeks re-election. He has served on the county board for thirty years. Mr. Freund had announced hilt intention early this year to retire, hut after being presented with tf petition signed by all of his fellow supervisor*, asking him to again run for the office, he acceded to their request and decided to enter the race. Math N. Schmitt has long been g resident of McHenry township, livinjf on a farm north of Johnsburg fcnf many years and now a resident of thif city of McHenry. He is secretary oi the McHenry Township Mutual Fir* Insurance company. There are now four voting precincts in McHenry township, as follows: First--Royal Blue Store, Ringwood, Second--City Hall, McHenry. Third--Buch Plumbing Shop, McHenry. Fourth -- Bildner's Barber Shop,' Johnsburg. Polls will be open at 6 a. m., and close.at 5 p. m. Every voter in the township is asked to go to the polls on election daj and register his or her choice for meti to fill the offices. Under our dem<f> cratic form of government it is a duty and a privilege as as American citizen. School Elections On Saturday, April 8, occurs thi~ school elections. In MdHenry ther% are no contests registered on the ballots in either the Community Higfe School or the Grade School. The following names will appear on the high school ballot, which is District 156: For Members of the Board---C. Jt Reihansperger and E. E .Bassett. On the grade school ballot, District 15, the following have filed for reelection: For President--R. G. Chamberlin. For Members of Board--George H. Johnson and H. E. Buch. City Election, April 18 < The city election in McHenry on Tuesday, April 18, promises to fee rather a quiet affair, also, as there are no contests. j In the First Ward, Alderman John ! A. Bolger has filed for re-election. Alderman Buss seeks another term i® the Second Ward and Alderman Fred Ferwerda will again be a candidate in the Third Ward. ' A vacancy occurs in the Second Ward, due to the recent death of Alderman Herman Kreutzer, and A. fi. Nye's name will appear on the ballot to fill the unexpired term. ! Only one other office is to be filled this year, that of police magistrate, Leo Meyers has filed for the job. whicfc lis now occupied by William Bickler, I who did not seek re-election. i Thus it is to be seen that. outii<te ! of the town election next Tuesday, the interest will probably be rather slight, i Fire Protection District ! A special election will occur oa Saturday, April 15, in McHenry township. with but one polling place, tl* city hall in McHenry. Voters will bt asked to determine whether a Fire* Protection District shall be organized and incorporated in McHenry Towifp ship, as proposed in a petition f.'ej in the county court. The ballot wijfe" jcall for a "Yes" or "No" vote. Mom about this district will appear ia next week's issue of the Plaindealer. CONCERT TONIGHT The McHenry Community high school presents the Mixed Chorus and A. Capella Choir in concert tonight, (Thursday), March 30, at 8:15 o'clock in the high school auditoriuih. Admission is free. BOSTESS TO TEACHEKS A HEALTH FOOD Preserve the health of the children by giving them our Grade A milk. . A call to McHenry 27 will\start delivery at once. \ 45-fp Vale Adams had his ^bnsils ed last Thursday. remov- Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, was hostess Wednesday evening to the chairmen of the teacher group in the county at a supper at the Woodstock cafe in Woodstock. Because of the inclement weather several of the members were unable to attend. Plans were made, for a visiting day to Racine ")nd Kenosha counties in Wisconsin/on Saturday, April IS. WALLPAPER Wall paper ftfom Sc per roll ttp Complete room / 10x12, side walK ceiling and boreer, as low as $1.6.5 Owr 100 patterns to choose fromt Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., West McHen* ry. A Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies a| Wattles Drug Store. aedies at 39-tf-*§