fc ' * * * • ' • ; . • .4*V- -'•- r*>t <'*&>* * If 'ty' 1 '- *. •••:• v.# » . / , * . • r ^.'Wv.-r - . • - i - , . « „ • %.r.' v *j * " " ' - 1" -- - - j * - "Volume 65 MoHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1939 No. 20 liST RITES FOR CARDINAL MUNDELEIN FRIDAY THOHSMIBS PAY • LAST RESPECTS AT HOLY NAME his time there during the past few years. Founds Lewis Memorial During the World War the archbishop was not only a soeial and religious worker, but on many occasions was placed in positions of civic leadership. He did much for the Catholic Charities, enlarged the St. Vincent de Paul society, and gave much sound advice and guidance to the Holy Name society. The founding of Lewis Memorial hospital where the wives of men of moderate means may receive maternity care at a nominal cost is one of his most highly i Hills. The Rocky Mountains providpraised works. j ed no end of thrills, snow-capped At a sacred consistory in Rome on i peaks, a frozen lake, and plenty of March 24, 1924 the archbishop was cold weather 91 an altitude of 10,964 given the red hat which made him J feet. cardinal. This hat will probably bej Yellowstone Park was next on the suspended above the high altar at j list, with its boiling, mud pits, sul- >tual leader and organizer; it also, and Holy Name cathedral following the fur springs and the famous Old Faith- $VER ,000 PILE BIER PAST : Tomorrow afternoon, when the body of George Cardinal Mundelein is interred in a crypt within the chapel of the Immaculate Conception at St. Sfary of the Lake seminary, Mundefcin, 111., Chicago will not only have Witnessed the burial of a great spiri- GROUP MEETS GABLE'S FORMER RESIDENT HERE Two cars of California bound passengers returned home Saturday evening after a three week journey. One car contained Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, daughter, Betty, and the other was occupied by the George Meyer family of Woodstock. •Out South Dakota way 'they 9aw the Custer Battlefield National cemetery, the Bad Lands and the Black CONGRESSMAN HEED A6AINST ' SALE OF ARMS RECEIVED OVm LETTERS V 9,000 NEW TRIAL DENIED NIE2LAN - KENNEBEOX ;; CONDEMNATION SUIT Tire motion for a new trial in the condemnation suit of the department of public works and buildings against Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nieman and Elizabeth Kennebeck of McHenry was denied last Friday by Judge Henry L. ACCIDENT VICTIM ± $5u,uy> ' DAMAGE SUIT fturr of Crystal Lake was the plaintiff in a $50,000 damage suit filed Monday in the circuit court at Woodstock as the result of an mobile accident which took March 16, 1939 causing the death Cowlin. The first mixed jury sincej one woman and serjpas injuries .-off paramount importance in any walk --life, will have seen a truly great Una* layed to rest. Th* reverent pomp Which will be displayed at the ritual burial services. The newly created ^ ful geyser. On to San Francisco, and cardinal was given one of the most, after a day at the Fair, the group notable ovations in the history of Chi- ( headed for a four day visit with the , cago upon his arrival there on May Victor Meyer family at Hollywood: will be second in the religious world 1294. He was presented a purse j these people were former residents of only to the burial of a pope. containing $1,000,000 to be used for McHenry. Here they met Sid Troy, a Guarded by monsignori and papa! the completion of St. Mary of the,double for Clark Gable, who married knights. the remains of 67 year old .Lake seminary. [Elaine Meyers, eldest daughter of Cardinal who died in a peaceful sleep] In June. 1926 the XXVIII Interna-. Victor. He got passes for the Me« Monday morning, October 2. of a heart tional Eucharist Congress held at Holyj Henry folks to the Republic studio, ittack. lie in state on a candlelit cat-! Name cathedral, Soldiers' field, and, where they saw the filming of the ifalque in Holy Name Cathedral. J at Mundelein attracted the attention | picture, "Abraham Lincoln Boggs" in Chicago. Dignitaries from all parts of the world. This was the second to, which Mr. Troy iwas a stand-in for the country will assemble to pay take place in the western hemisphere. 1 Robert Balwin. Also, that day, they their last respects at the oontifical, Cardinal Mundelein observed his ( went on the location for a picture Hineral at 10:30 tomorrow morning, silver jubilee as a bishop in the Ca Buried >t MmuteWn *«*»' "fR°]* N,me NoTO"' In conformance with the wishes of,b€r .the late cardinal, one of the most notable builders of his day, his body will repose on the" scene of what is gener-J "'3 illy regarded as his most notable'and Criticises Hitler The cardinal's firm statement that "Hitler was an Austrian paper hanger. poor one at that," aroused .uy regaraea .. n» nu«u.r, worid-wide comment in May, 1987. On achievement - the $20,000 St. Maty ^ ^ ^ he entertained Carof the Lake Seminary. It is number dinal Eugenio Pacelli, now Pope Pius ed among the four institutions in the . world which have been granted the tight to award papal degrees. The vast physical assets accumulated under the name of the first cardinal of the west were always second to spiritual assets he built up among the million and a half persons whom, called "Should Husbands Work." They met Tommy Ryan, 15-year-old child actor, who gave them an autographed photograph. Sightseeing trips about the city in eluded the Planetarium, the Brown Derby, Eddie Cantor's Gift Shop, the Trocadero and the Chinese Theatre which boasts of having the foot prints of many of the stars in cement. After a day spent in Tijuana, Mexico, During Cardinal Mundelein's leadership, ninety-one new parishes in the and started the, journey archdiocese were founded and 205j At Las Vegas, Nevada, they visited, that the views of thousands of their churches erected. ' ! Gail Meyers, a sfen of the family they1 constituents had preceded them. Desks Having made many pilgrimages to (had just left. | in congressional offices were heaped Rome, he was held in high esteem| jn, the vicinity of the southwest,high with telegrams, letters and peti- XII. Congressman Chaunce the new jury law was enacted this ygar returned a verdict two weeks ago of $2,050 as a reward for the taking of 8.2 acres of land. Attorney Harry C. Kinne representing the Niemans asked for a new trial listing several reasons why he thought the court should grant another trial. Among them he stated that the verdict was against the evidence; pa*> another Appearing as defenadnts in the are F. L. Janak, Crystal Lake Ford SEEK SOLUTION OF CRIME WAVE THROUGH COUNTY POUR YOUTHS BROUGHT TO COURT dealer, E. J. Knox, employed by Janak- Will^am L dr_ at the t.me of the accident, and Fran- cuit court ag ,h ^ar-.. ces Peters, driver of the other mjd at the ^ of A - which one woman was killed and to.ney William M. Carroll on indktothers were injured including herself., ments returned ,„-t week Mrs. Burr filed suit setting up seven , Fjrst tQ ^ ca]led W8, Gilbert - courts in the complaint and asked,,, , r . . , T . Hll {_ ion and prejudice against the de- $50 000 on each count although it -«• | dietment for larcenv of an automobile said hat sh ca , recover on one j taken from thp R , 0vf.rton at count according to the law. I CpyaU, ^ Qn May lg In the first count Janak, Knox and| fendant; the court refused to admit proper and competent evidence tendered by the defendant; that the court erred in admitting testimony tendered by the plaintiff which was erroneous and prejudicial *0 the defendant. Judge Cowlin stated- that in his opinion the cas was tried in a fair opinion the case was tried in a fair long as the jury inspected the land, , __ _ in question and returned a verdict | an s'., ufr which he thought was fair he saw no reason to grant a new trial. Smith was aoprehended in Sioux Frances Peters are named. In three City, Iowa, and brought back here by other counts only Janak and Knox are Deputy Sheriff Harold E. Reese. He named and in the other three just J pleaded guilty to the charge Tuesday the name of Peters is involved. I but the court appointed C.*9lusseil THE PEOPLE SPEAK When the senators and Congressmen the travelers* went back to Hollywood returned to Washington for the spe» tbejournev toward home.! c'al session of congress they founa , vuv The woman killed in the accident Allen to defend him. Attorney Allen was Mrs. Fred Peeler of Crystal Lake, I asked leave to file a petition for prowho was riding with Frances Peters bation. It was one of the' Both State's Attorney Carroll and worst accidents of the year and it took; Judge Pierce indicated they favored nlace near the Red Mill tavern on' giving Smith another chance provid- ^ | Route 14 between Crystal Lake and, ing he pay for the damages done to The state was represented by T. I Woodstock. jthe car and the costs of the .case. Hp " Both women, wt»o were In iured 1 has been in jail four months. soent months in the hospital at Wood- The defendant stated that he htd . stock. Mrs. Burr charges as the re- lived around Crystal Lake all his life, suit of the accident she suffered a | State's Attorney Carroll said he had fracture of the lower jaw, right el-1 investigate^the cr.se and learned that bow. one finger, left thigh, nose, right Smith was a good worker and never foot and diverse other bones. She had been in trouble before. Probation claims she is unable to pursue her will likely be granted. former employment that of proprie-. . Vie,t is Arraigned tress of an ice cream parlor. Charles W. Vick, 19-year-old Phi'- Mrs. Burr charges negligence on!**8. Wis^. youth, pleaded not guiltv. the -rt of Knox-and Peters. Janak ( to a charge of assault with mtent to owned the car which Knox was driv-^«mmit robbery. A motom made by Both the Janak and Peters cars Attorney Allen, appointed by the Sullivan, assistant attorney general, and State's Attorney William M. Carroll. The land in question wanted by the state is for the purpose of aiding in 'the rebuilding of the McHenry dam. Work on this prdject is well under way. COUNCIL MEETS v IN SHORT SESSION MONDAY EVENING as a prince of the Catholic Church, he i kyj. ^rm disciplinarian by American fathered! m t [clergymen who knew him intimately. Man of Fm^Vixw - *--' f Cardinal Mundelein's death reduces Despite the vastness of his creative J the college of cardinals to fifty-seven dreams and accomplishments he was j members> and leaves only two in the Monday evening found the city council gathjpr^ 'round for their reg-j courtj to qms), the indictment wn* ular monthly meeting at the city hall, ^ollidea. Knox was al o seriou. y m - * -- -- - All reports of officers indicated that Jur^" cr*9^.an^8^n^ ® ®nRi vick it is charged tried to hold u* there, and was spoken of as a kindly jthey 5aw Boulder Dam, the Grand tions. As your congressmen pens this city problems are being ably met as oeriod of time in the Woodstock hos- ' * - - - - 1 . * - . . . ^ ^ u . . . a r i s e . P o l i c e r e p o r t e d a neariP'ta'- • man of brevity and small words A j United States< Cardinal Dou«htei y ,Wncoin's tomb «nd home. Canyon, the Painted Desert, Petrified news-letter, he estimates that on hia Forests and the Carlsbad Caverns, j desk yet to be answered^lie commun- a„K(J f After tihe Cross-cOuhtry Jaunt, theyTicatlons from about 4.OOi^'citiaens- e f j seeing all dog^l are property tag-i fo,r P"»ntiff stopped in the home state at Spring- (his district in spite of the fact thatig^ ' field to tour the capitol, and to view .during the past week he has already typical statement was made by the, ftnd Cardinal O'Cortnell. Cardinal when, as an auxiliary bishop [ ..„:x of Brooklyn, he announced acceptance RAILROAD PILES BILL of the Chicago archbishopric. He said: "I'm going there full of courage. s. full of hope, full of confidence. I am ,Bot going to fail, for this is a case where the position was not sought. I did not ask to go. I was not asked "Whether I would go. I am just ola- PROTESTING PAYMENT OF $2,527 TAX BILL replied to more than 5,000. And so, after seeing parts of eleven' Although the task of acknowledgstates in three weeks, they set foot ing these expressions of opinion from on home soil Saturday evening for a good night's rest. * the people is tremendous, it is a sat isfaction to note that the public is intensely interested in the vital issues ice reDorted a near Attorneys Thomas and Schu- R-Shw, Cr^tal^ke d uggist ice reported a near| i Ohieaeo annear as counsel June 21 as the Crystal Lake man was clean sweep m their yearly task i P i walking home with his wife after closing his place of business for th« WWO AUTO MISHAPS i'a"n d stuck a gun at Shaw, o•r»d ering SUNDAY EVENING him to turn over his pocketbook Shaw made an attempt to grab th- A representative of the Public Service Company presented a plan for- a change in street lighting that promises to save a considerable sum over a period of years. The board will in- " w o * , " k ' r d a n d . ! The Chicago North Western railroad filed objectives in the county court at Woodstock Monday amounting to $3,- iashioned enough to believe that God 369.51 against its 1938 tax bill. The FOURSOME JOURNEYS soon to ** decided and are exercising, t property owners is moving forward curred in John»burg Sunday evening. ^ I xL _ A „I A. _ £ a MM n I fr * .. •, I il_ ^ A •wnAlWAjl V MAMAVIa HVA WEST ON MOTORCYCLES Robert Doherty of West McHenry, John Wagner of Volo and Mr. and! p^sident Mrs. Irwin Wagner of Chicago that right of petition guaranteed to them under our constitution. Wartime Precautions? On .the first day of the session Roosevelt addressed the can do what He wants to, as tie | objections were filed by Attorneys u. or re-|joint g^ion cf congress in the hall wants to, and through whom He wants t. Smiley, Lowell Hastings and Wel-jcently returned home from a 5,500 of the j,ouse Qf representatives. As to; and I am just an instrument in don Dayton. The railroad paid its mile trip which they made entirely on the senators were returning to their His hand* now to do what He wants entire bill of $59,757.47. Of this total motorcycles. They set out from Chi- chamber after the conclusion of the to do." amount, however, $2,527.14 was paid cago a few weeks ago on Friday presjdent's speech, they were beset Born on the lofcrer east side of New under protest and the bill filed asks! morning at four o'clock. The first witj1 & gr0up of over-enthusiasti* York City, July 2, 1872, Cardinal j that the.county refund this amuont. | stop was just over the Nebraska line peace advocates who had invaded the Mundelein was numbered among the] Objections were made to the county and the journey was continued through ,otunda of the capitol and with bam nine children of a poor family. Thus tax in the amount of $377.30; twenty- that state the next morning. During ners> p|acard» and shouting attempthe grew up in the sympathy for the | four school districts; Woodstock cor-jthe day the thermometer registered ed t'Q jmpress upon the solons their poor which he often voiced and which iporation, $101.18; Chemung township, 120 degrees. _ views on the neutrality issue. Since Within three-quarters of an hour, V0"* »nd ^ t L urn Vjck becamc scared and escEped through the alley. It was later leaned that Vick Ind tov gun. He wore a red handker- The lad had, been working in oCryst 1 Lake for more than three, years. In all probability Attorney A'len will file a petition for nroh*tlon for rapidly. Attorney Knox met with the The first involved six persons five chief oyer his face Board of Local Improvements immedi- ^-ssengers and the driver, William ately following the regular council ^rchant 22 a hired man on the meeting and reviewed a report pre- Henry Weber farm m Johnsburg, who pared by J. W. North & Co. Board lo<*t control of his car on the curve he built into the many institutions oi helpfulness. BL A. Degree at 17 -i In 1889 he was graduated from VManhattan college, taught by the • Christian Brothers, with the bachel- $25.20; Alden township, $79.94; Ma-1 Five o'clock that evening found the then QVer one hundred additional porengro township, $27.62; Cary village, foursome at Cheyenne, Wyo., where |ice added to the capitol $30.30; Fox River Grove, $49.81; He- j they purchased some souvenirs and force and the building itself is not bron village, $15.12; Marengo (city), then rode fifty miles after dark to Q visitors on Sundays. $12.61. ! Summit, Wyo. They awoke shivering Likewise secret service operatives Objectors *«t up the fact, for the j the next morning with the tempera- hftVe been detailed to scrutinize visitors in the congressional office buildmembers are anxious to clear up the ^rough ^.the^ vilkgr- of^Johnsburg, yick. Otherwise his trial will be held special assessment lists as soon as possible. COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION AND 1 DANCE ON OCT. 12 abb^y of St. Vincent, Lntrobe, Pa. As far as education was concerned, he was prepared for ordination at the age of twenty; but since candidates for the priesthood were required to be twenty-four, he* studied at Rome for four years. George Mundelein was ordained by Bishop Charles McDonnell of Brooklyn on June 8. 1895, and then returned to America with the bishop who, made him his assistant secretary. After being created a domestic preplate with the title of right reverend monsignor in 1906, he was elected to the Academy of Arcadia and finally granted the degree of doctor of divjty. In 1909, he was elevated to episcopal rank and assigned as auxiliary bishop to the bishop of Brooklyn. Cardinal Mundelein was the youngest American priest to be made bishop and youngest bishop ever made*krchbishop. Becomes Archbishop On November 30. 1915, he became the archbishop of Chicago and was installed as metropolitan on February 9, 1916. The day after his installation, Archbishop Mundeleih and 200 Chicagoans-were served poisoned soup at a dinner gjven in his honorf The chef, an anarchist, put a large quantity of arsenic in the soup and although none of the guests died, many became violently ill. The first building erected by the archbishop houses Quigley preparatory seminary in Chicago, named in Jior.or of his predecessor, Archbishop^ and vagueness of itemization of levies. Objection to taxes by railroads is not unusual. Seldom a year passeb that objection are not filed in one foim or another by railroads against taxes in various counties of the state. FLORIDA VACATIONERS ^ GO DEEP SEA FISHING Clermont, Florida, in the heart of Boulder Dam, more than 500^^1 the orange district was the sight, down to the spillway. ehosen by Eddie Matthews and Billy The next gt wag at the Grand Pries for their three week vacation I Cjmyoil( following which they rode which ended last Friday evening. Their hrouj?h the heart of the indian countime was pretty neu.ly divided ^-| New Mexico Qn the homeward tween taking s^ht- eeing trips and, journey the four travelers made their fishing. To combine these two. they y through the states of Texas, journeyed to Lake ApTipka. one of 0klahoma Kansas, Missouri and up ings in order to protect congressmen from spies, saboteurs, over zealous ates plai groups who by mass formations and plenty of noiRe, seek to impress legi ... lators wi eight miles long. After crossing tne doctrines. Admission to the senate arid desert and mountainous country and house galle'ies has been re^trictof Arizona, they entered California ed to those holding cards signed by Tuesday morning which proved to be senators and congressmen. The White a great deal more interesting than jjouse has been closed trt visitors unthe state just visited. Having made tjl further notice. ( a short stop at Oakland, they pro- Congressman's Convictions ceeded to San Francisco where they Your congressman voted for the saw Chinatown and the Fatr. Angeles, a very pretty city where the ^'^n, ™ any belligerent. This weather is ideal. Back through Ne-^ he opposed the so-called Bloom vada then, and a trip to the bottort ol whJch w#g desipned ^ SUpplant In t north of the new bridge. The weok sta,tinr November auto ran off the road, struck a few time the petit jury will k* parked cars and turned over. ready for duty. The car was damaged beyond re- Arraign Youthful Slugger* * ' pair but the occupants received no Two your,R lads, Willi- m Kent. 16/ more serious injuries than a number of janesville. Wis., and Ravmond Alof minor cuts and bruises which were Jen 17 q{ Crystal Lak.e ple^d?d rot I treated by a McHenry physician. Be- to, iT,dVtm<" 'r cK^rein^ as- What promises to be one of the side the driver, the car contained s8nit with intent to commit robbery, bi^ events of the year will take place El i- Schultz, Betty Aubert, Robert These two youths w^r® s<rrested at next Thursday night at "The Bridge" "nd Dick Hill of Solon Mills, and Clem Crysttl Lake on. Ju'y 21 afte-* th;»y * Huemann of Ringwood. slugeed SRoxbur^h in an »*- The second accident happened about tempt to hold him uo. However, it ":45 the same cfternon at the foot of js claimed by them they did not get th? hill just west of Johnsburg. In- an„ irior®v Roshur^Vi 50 vars «ld. yelled for ly, 7314(Langley ave., Chicago, who help aft'-r hei^f 3li""*ed «'id the two sideswiped a car owned by Wilson youths fled. In their escape they when the local Council Knights of Columbus will sponsor a big Columbus Day celebration and dance. The Council is buzzing with activity these days as members are putting volvr>d in the crash were Robert Shivforth every effort to arrange a> grand time for all. . - , „ - Part of the procoeds of this cele- Tenner. 35 Woodstock ttrejet, Crystal passfd the home of Judge Henry L. or's degree at the age of seventeen • flrgt time, that the school tax rates ture around forty degrees, from one years. After graduation he rejected | aie excessive and many of the district extreme to another. t ^ President Grover Cleveland's offer of j treasurer's reports show balances in; The group enjoyed the Nevada -- an appointment 's a midshipman at, school funds which funds ere avail-j scenery and then passed over the Bon- £dvocates of peace plans, and radical] brs-tlon will be used to defray the ex- Lake. Neither received anv/serious Cowlin. who rwoenized Allen. Later Annapolis, to enter the seminary ofiabie to meet requirement.? of the en- jneyville Salt Flats where the speed "" " " " " the Benedictine father?- at^ the^ arcli-1 sujng year. i records are set. This is an expanse ^ ^ ... , ~ * Also charged are that levies exceed | Qf salt, four feet thick and about ]'ato,.^ wjth the importance of their appropriation for certain purposes11 tk<> . pense of refurnishing the K. of C. injuries hall. The ceiling in the hall has been lowered, walls have been decorated, floors sanded and refinished and the general appearance changed. Officers and committees are^enjoying finn co-operation in preparing for the good time for all next Thursday Births „ m M**** ^ The George W. Mays, Spring Grove. ni«rht and look forard to seeing a large announce the arrival of a son. born years 0jd"the night following the at- * J 0_.iAM.Vn.. 07 n t 4Ua Vk • t this aided in the identification of the youths. Stole Officer's Gun It is claimed in a confession signed by the boys that they stole the gun they used from the Crystal Lake police car. It i~ also claimed that the two slugged Henry Gumpbrecht, W - crowd. . t r present neutrality next night was spent at Loa provision which pr„hibits the sale off act including the' MOTHER OF McHENRY WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO Friday. Sentembcr 27. at the Wood- tempt on Roxburgh. stock hospital. Whet to do with the youths i< a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fr»»und of probiem. They have confes fd to the Woodstock arr> the D1 rents of - /^n crinies< it is said. Kert. the court and state's attorney believe, is ^ot men^ tally strong. The court ordered he be born pt the Harvard ho«nit»' T>^"-s TATAL HEART ATTACK day afternoon, September 28. Mrs the present law but supported th«- amendment ta .that bill which re-inserted the arms embargo. He does not regret. his vote on any erf these Issues. Hp recalls that in 1917 this nation) Freund was the former Miss Loretta g^ven a thorough physical examina Mrs. Anna Behm, 60, mother of Young of McHenry. ^ Mr' Alfred Tonyan of McHenry, died A son was born to the Math ^ Saturday morning, September 30, at Freunds last Thursday. September her home at Fremont Center of a 28. at the Woodstock Community ho?- heart attack. She has been subject rital". "Hie mother is the former Mi>s ^ counsei f0»- Kent. He said he had to heart trouble for some time and Marv Zielinski. _ ^ , been told that the home life of Kent tion before being brought into court again. He hails from Janesville and is o*~e of a family of »>ight children'. Attorney V. S. Lumley appeared as Koester of, the best lakes for fishing in that region. Lake Louise and Orlando, the latter being a modernistic city for resorters, were also included on their j li t. ' • i At St. Petersburg they boarded a' cabin cruiser early one morning for a full day of deep sea ftsbing. During the day. the fwo landed several g oupers and Eddie even lured a shark with his line. The oranges around the region jf Clermont were nearly full grow*, but still nieeded quite a bit of bleaching: In approximately thirty days they will be ready for picking. Havirxr left for home a week ago Quigley. ' Wednesday, they arrived in Vincen- ^Igarding education the handmaid, nes, Ind.. Thursday afternoon, covof religion, he appointed a board of j ering 1,000 miles in twenty-four hours. : chool supervisors whose aim was the. At this city they visited a former resi- /^development and unification of a ga-j dent of McHenry, the former Miss ^ recbial school system, uniform curfi-J Dorothy Fisher and Donald McCaf- , jculum methods and textbooks. | ferty, who is head engineer for % The beautiful, colonial style Sem-i ga* company. i 1 y of St. Mary of the Lake waa < They returned home Friday to in through Illinois to home, sweet home. 1940 TORDS MAKE THEIR relied upon interoat'onal Jaw to kwp. ber^eath att^kS ^ . WaAegan jtreet are ^ : that he l^s 'heen the victim of beat-, rom car iona o-i invoived; The deceased is survived by her be- 'daughter, 'bornatthe Woodstodc ho+- ings bv his step-father. th^in'^evSth'cloS mvoiveoi Albertt Behm' »i te- PmiWtal Friday. September 2w9.. ,, uL - v< Ai. to ral zzxxxt „ !corr^A,t\zs r APPEARANCE TOMORROW 4^, 4».. .npplyin.j uta. ^ i munitions to one side, money will fol held Mon- er that loot, estimated at a cost of these youths in an effort to save theni tJtStETS.521SV2S£S5Sr»%5 - st- ~ ^ . prise P^., tomorrow, for the first^time, the new hood shall, in a conflict that does not j chure , remon Ford V-8, the new DeLuxe Ford V-8, concern us. be sent again to die on the new Ford trucks and the new foreign battlefields. ^ His every act Mercuiy 8 will be unveiled. Three i_nd hi- every vote will be motivated Funeral services were Residence Changes i home at Lake Defiance. The burg- [jfo nf law violations. jlars took a double barrel Remington Still another youth. Royal Flyte. 20. 12 gauge shot gun; " two, 22 gauge of Hinsdale was arraigned on an in-. ( r ; f l e = • one Mexican wool b l a n k e t ; d i c t m e n t c h a r g i n g b u r g l a r y in c o n - great new cars designed and built to by a determination to keep America 1940 standards of performance and at peace. comfort, and also the new Ford trac- : -- „„„ A „ tors will be on display. i CARTER JENKINS TO SPEAK See these new Ford and Mercury Carter Jenkins, Chief Engnieer of. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vasey who are cars at the Bus^Page Ford Motor, the State of Illinois Division of Water- Sale:- at West McHenry any time to-jwayS, will be the main speaker at a morrow. The doors are open from meeting of the Algonquin-Nunda Fox 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Remember, j River Improvement Association to be tomorrow is Ford Announcement Day! j held at Burton's Bridge Sunday, Oc- --: j tober 8, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Jenkins Rev. Gerald E. Bonney of Randolph; will explain the plans of the depart- Center, Vt-, is a ventriloquist, and ment in regard to the improvement of ^ -- „ . ,uses a dummy similar to Charlie Mc-'the Fox river between the McHenry bies^ed by the cardinal on September' dultre once more in their work in Mc-'.Carthy in teaching a children's Sun- and the Algono.uin dams- Tfcp public 3826. The cafl^Bal moit at , s - I day . jscfcjol c4ss, ^ , J is cordially invited to attend. Mr and' Mrs. Victor Larsen left for , w heelbarrow: twelve new double neCtion with the breaking into the J week after vacating the ?he*ts and nillow caes: two mens a. Craver summer cot rage neat Mc- W F Burke house on Washington red ajid^hite checks wo^ thil^ and Henry op Septembt>r l A«onieyLunv The house will be occupied by Delco power l«ht. ; ^ ley appeared as counrfljjr H --- , pleaded not guilty and his ia>e wut HEfAR NEW NOVACpftl* come up November 6. ^ A new musical instrument will be API of the youth> mentioned a ve the Columbus Day celbra- are U-ing held in ^ county «J u - r.ble to furnish bonds. It is a ques street. moving Saturday from the lower fl<(t t of Mrs. Georgia Meine's house on; Waukegari street. I heard at Mr: and Mrs. Vernon Kemrp-e-r --mo- v- tion -an d dance T h e B r i d g e . Mc - - -- . . . , , l ed last Saturday from the Kamholt Henry, On the evening of Thursday, tion of 'nuch impor an place on j Main street to Rockford. i October 12, being the Hammond Or- tia with the lads. . Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Chamberlin re- gan Co's. Novacord. It plays all in- > \ ~K\RMERS' '-"-v .V cently moved to an apartment in the struments! Along with the Dixielimd ^ jqRD Enge'ln building on Riversida-Orive. j Band, attendants at this even^Bt ewtteilrl tor at Buss-Page Motor Sales. West Bead the Want Ads ' sure get plenty of fine music. be there! •"&&&. 20-fp McHenry. on Friday.,Oct. 6. ^-fp