The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SEEK JUDGMENT f IN $2,500 JUNK AT MARENGO SMALLPOX VACCINATION WEDNESDAY MORNING AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOL GYM Any child who is not now protected against smallpox may become so by vaccination. Wednesday, March 2? is, the day. 9:00 a. m. -- the time. Public Grade School Gym--the place The children and teachers in both of McHenry's grade schools are striving to reach perfection in immunization. Even now four classrooms have 100 per cent protection against smallpox and there are other classes with only - >118,000 ANDERSON ESTATE IS PROBATED 't* • ^ Carl Franks of Marepgo filed suit V-:* •fcainst Sam Klein of Marengo in the circuit court at Woodstock asking _ judgment in the amount of *2,500 al-oneortwo children unvaccmated. Viewed due him on a verbal contract. ! At the conclusion of the immunin- IT the complaint Franks charged jtion program for the current school ' - "-:that on July 1, 1938, h* entered into a' yew, a l»t of all of"the 100 per cent V . Verbal contract with Klein to furnish (rooms will be published W>,1 car and to help Klein in hi* junk Let us see to it that every child ' "business. As compensation Franks I over six months old be protected by • / Charged, he was to receive $2,000 for vaccination. t. R How often have you heard a per- V-y.W Sr nk8 forthe,. charged that at the »n say, "Smallpox? Oh, it's not neat Local CHwrches »rbal con-|cessary he vaccinated any longer -tract was continued under the same jtnd of the first year the verbal H terms until September 15, 1939 at •.Vhich time (Franks alleged he had doming $2,500 in compensation It is ""^this amount Franks asks in this com- Slaint which was filed in his behalf y Attorney V. S. Lumley. Seek To Recover Note The Johns Mansville Credit corporation filed suit against Ira Andrew, - - Woodstock, Monday "to recover $618.05|| • alleged due on a promissory note. Case is Appealed . Carrie R. Beal has appealed a decision made by Grant Nolan, Wood- Smallpox is practically wiped out! But is it? Parents, talk it over with your doctor and bring or send your child to the clinic. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE "This is the day which the Lord hath made: let us rejoice and be glad^ it" Easter Sunday! The plaintive notes of the Stabat Mater and Miserere fade away and the mourning badges cover, ing the statues in the Catholic churches are cast aside. Instead, all creation seems a bit brighter, and the heart beats a bit faster as gay, tuneful Hosannas and Allelulias echo their praises to the newly arisen Savior. Fragrant lilies, carnations and. a profusion of other blossoms adorrT the altars and emit their sweet perfume. Rejoice for your own sakes, since the Resurrection of Jesus is the pledge, the hope, and the precursor of your resurrection. Throughout this Holy Week preceding this great feast, elaborate ceremonies and services are being held in churches throughout the world. On this Holy Thursday, the church commemorates the institution of the Holy Eucharist, and in Catholic •churches the Blessed Sacrament is exat 8 a. m. by the pastor, Msgr. C. S. Nix; in the evening; Stations of the Cross will start at 7:30. Services begin at 7:00 on Holy Saturday morning, with Mass about 8 o'clock. Confessions will be heard at 3 and at p. m. Low masses will be read at 7:00 and at 8:30 on Easter Sunday morning, with a high mass at 10:30. St. P»lrkk'8 Church Devotions will begin at 7:30 p. m, at St. Patrick's church this Thursday evening. At 7:30 a. m., on Good Friday, Rev. Wm. O'Rourke, pastor, will read the Mass of the Presanctified. Rev. Walter K. Conway, C. S. C., of Notre Dame University, will preach the sermon at the devotions that evening beginning at 7:S0. The high mass on Holy Saturday starts at 7:30, folic--c,l by confessions at 2:00 in the afternoon and 7:00 in the evening. Father Conway will assist in hearing confessions. The 7:30 high mass on Easter morn will be followed by Benediction. Low THE FERWERDAS RELATE TALE OF SOUTH AND WEST DAYTONA BEACH CHOICE OFUNTIS CENTRAL GARAGE HAS BEEN NAMED OFFICIAL TRUCK INSPECTION STATION , The Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings has named the Central Garage of Johnsburg Official Inspection Station for the inspection of trucks under the new Illinois Truck Act. Special equipment required by the state for testing brakes, headlights and wheel alignment has been installed. A number of trucks have already been inspected and the official Seal of Last December 17, Mr. and Mrs. APProvaJ st"<* on the windshield. Fred Ferwerda backed their car out _„Fn?er new law, trucks in of the garage and drove 522 miles to I!lmo,s m"st P«ss the inspection every Popular Bluff, Ark., the first day's jS1* ™0.n™s- . Safcty devices such as journey of their three month trip. By j *'m^s ,. ' rear,.v^cw m'rrors» traveling that fast and furious, theybrake> h«h}s> ^hee! alignment etc. made sure they were well out of the checked a approval is withheld CAN TAKE SALES TAX OFF FOOD SAYS R. LYONS MAKES SHARP REPLY TO CRITICS POSTPONE JURY CASES Judge William L. Pierce at the re- / posed for public adoration throughout1 "J*88?® * ^ rea^ ® the day. At the "Gloria" of the Mass ° c*oc't« on this day, the bells were rung and the organ played for a short time. Suddenly they stopped, to remain silent until the "Gloria" on Holy Saturday, thus denoting grief. have been due Brown for rent of the Crystal Lodge on Route 14 southeast jhe petit jury not to report until April itoek police magistrate, in favor of quest of the county bar association A,. George E. Brown in the amount of has postponed all jury trials until . . , .J1?88.'. *** altf™ were $450.00. The amount is alleged to Apri] 15. SeVeral Cases had been set ^npped of hn®ns ar\d for March 25. Judge Pierce ordered tl™*: "presentmg the stripping to • which our Lord subjected himself to atone for the sins of mankind. This day is also called "Maundy Thursday" because of the ceremony of the washing of the feet. Tomorrow, Good Friday, the church commemorates the death of our Blessed Savior. The "Mass of the Presanctified" is read because the Sacred home at Woodstock for the present, consecratedthe previous day. the father to contribute seventy-fr™ STESl dollars per month toward their sup- JJW* ? sorrow between the hours r v of 12 and 3 p.m., the three hours of agony on the cross. In many churches GIVEN 100 DAYS Tre Ore service* are held between Of Crystal Lake Estate Probated Louis B. Anderson of Arlington Heights and General John V. Clinnin ©f Glencoe were named executors of the $18,000 estate of Lars Anderson, trho died at Crystal Lake on January „v By terms of. the wilf, the estate is left in trust to the exeeutors with the Earnings of the estate to be used for jlhe care and education of Violet Adeline Anderson of Crystal Lake. John B. Anderson and Adolph Anderson of DeWitt, Iowa, Louis B, nderson of Arlington Heights, Otto Anderson of Wheeling and Gather- Hansen of Crystal Lake. a:>-e each ten dollars by terms of the will ited February"!, 1996. - I TATE 3EF.K8 RULING s TO AVOID PAYMENT * OF FUNERAL CLAIM ^ county board was informed on iftiesday, March 12, by State's Attorney William M. Carroll, that he would }j|sk Attorney General John Cassidy i.;fo rule on the turning down of the -payment of a claim of $100 by the itate old age pension board for the rial of an old age recipient from Xlden township. , Supervisor N. B. Clawson of Alden brought the matter to the attention •f the coyntv board. In turn. Chairman Roy J. Stewart called for a ruling from State's Attomev Carroll. Mrs. Lulu Barter of Harvard, superintendent of old age assistance in . McHenry county, informed the board ghat she had been informed there is a State law which savs that the mother, ' father, sister, widow, or minor chil- 15. CONTINUE DIVORCE CASE Hearing on the divorce suit of Evelyn Wescott against Archie Wescott was continued Friday afternoon by Judge William L. Pierce. The children will be placed in the children's Frederick L. Sherring of Biley these hours. township was sentencedto serve lOO All Catholics observe a strict fast ddaayyss iinn tthhee ccoouunnttyy jjaaiill aannda ppaayy a fine £* *^nence the forenoon of of one dollar and costs by Judge Wil- * * , , liam L. Pierce. He was underindict- ed on thls morn,n* and from U Holy Saturday. The new fire is blesstriple ment for burglary and larceny. The is H*hted ^ndle, state waived the felony in the indict- J,1*-; end ornaments. car.u.e, .» ment and (he sentence was for petty larceny. Sherring was charged with stealing an electric heater from the A. T. Benley farm on December 7. He has been in the county jail for ninetyblessed and five grains of incense arc inserted in the side of the candle ki the form of a cross. Bells Heard Agaia The Prophecies are read iand the seven days which time will he allowed Bstotfsmal water is blessed. At the his sentenoe. ^Gloria" of the Mass the organ is _____ again played and bells ring out in $1,500 DAMAGE SUIT and triumph, indicating that the Loraine Schoembeck of Richmond is E«ter season has begun. Lent is seeking $1,500 damages from Marion over noon on this day. Pretzman, Richmond beauty shop op- And «>. o" EVter Sunday, the world erator, in a suit filed in the Woodstock celebrates the triumph over death and circuit court last Thursday. The plain- the arisen Christ. That countentiff charges that on August 12, 1939, »n(* on which sorrow and suffering she hired the beauty shop operator to stamped their itnage will beam attend her and to give her a perman- Sunday with resplendent glorv of His ent wave. She relates in her com- divinitv. Those temples which were piaint that the defendant so unskill- Pierced with thorns will wear a halo fully and negligently conducted her- celestial glory. Those eves which self that by and through her want of ^ere scaled in death will radiate due care, skill and diligence in that beauty and majesty. Pray then that behalf the plaintiff was then and there youf f"«y be filled with the severely burned on her head and that true spirit of Easter joy. her left ear was severely burned and Mary's Church llren of a deceased world war veteran j (jama-e(] s0 the plaintiff suffered At St. Mary's church there will be is entitled to a $100 burial expense j great pajn- / i Holy hour this Thursday night begin. t u ^ plaintiff further charges that • ning «t 7:30 p.m. On Good Friday, portion of her left ear was disfigured Mass of the Presanctified will be read and has caused her great embarasi- 1 ment. As the result i* asking LARGE CROWD HEARS $1,600 damages. CONCERT BY LOCAL -- STEAL PUMPING ENGINE j 'Edward Pierce, Hartland farmer, • from the county. In such cases Mrs. jparter said where such a relative is teceivinsr old age assistance the state Did age board will not pay the customary $100 burial, but turns the matter -- Over to the county. State's Attorney Carroll said such a law is on the record, but whether the state old age can pass the "buck" ^>n to the county instead of paying the ^ tlaim is a auestion. He said he , -thought the state old age board was r * iryintr to get out of the payment if L" possible. Payment of the cliim is being held |ip until a ruling from the attorney neral is received. It was indicated that the county may let a suit b? started to ^oilMtf the $100 so that M test of the case in the courts could be made. The state old a»e board nay? $100 burial claims in all other cases other than a mother, father, sister, wife or minor child of a veteran. The law states that no relative of a veteran can be classed as a pauper or buried a* a pauoer. Board members are of th«» oninion that they are to ^are for naupers and for that reason r such relatives of veterans cannot come i.-<jnder their jurisdiction. The law also states that the board should name a committee or a service officer of some kind from the board membership to handle the cases in question. R E. OLMSTEAD. FORMER WOODSTOCK MAYOR, DIES AT HOSPITAL. MONDAY Zion Lutheran Church Services at the Zion Lutheran church will commence at 2:00 on Easter Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H. P. Meyer of Woodstock will distribute Holy Communion to the faithful. Community Methodist Church Rev. Albert Blood invites the congregation to attend the Communion services Friday evening, which will begin at 7:30. The Easter services will stdH at 11:00 a.m., and will include the joyous singing of the hymns, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," "Our Hope of Immortality" and "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." There will be scripture lessons, a vocal solo, [Baptism, and Benediction. A special invitation is extended to the Masons and the members of the Eastern Star. The Epworth League Is also-holding a party and Easter service Sunday evening at 7:30. Sit. Peter's Church, Spring Grove After a day of adoration, an hour of prayer and devotion will be lead by the pastor. Rev. John Daleiden, starting at 7:46 p. m. The Mass of the Presanctified will be celebrated at 8:00 a.m^ on Friday morninir; - the pastor will say the Stations of the Cross at 7:46 that evening. The services for Holy Saturday will commence at 7:16 a. m. Confessions will be on Wednesday and Saturday p'^Tioon and evening. The 8 o'clock high mass on Easter morning will be followed by Benediction, At 10 o'clock a low mass will be read. Sit. John the Baptist Church On Holy Thursday evenine at St. John's church, Johnsburg, a Holy Hour wilf begin at 7:30; a Sacred Heart Father will preach the sermon. The Mass of the Presanctified will on Friday morning start at 8:00. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Neidert, will lead the Stations of the Cross Good iFriday night at 7:30. The pastor will begin administering the various blessings on Holy Saturday morning at 6:45 a. m., and will say the mass about 8 o'clock. Confessions on Saturday will be heard •t 2:30 and at 7:30 p. m. At 7:30 a.m.. on Easter Sunday, there will be a high mass way of any approaching snow storm or other bad weather; The next day they jaunted through Little Rock, Ark., into Texas, through Dallas, Fort Worth, arid stopping the second night in Mt. Pleasant. They didn't find much to interest them in this part of the Lone Star state where the land is mostly plains. The third night the couple slept in Sweetwater, Texas, and the following at Pecos. At the latter they arose bright and early the next morning intent on their sightseeing tour through the largest, most beautiful caves in the country, the Carlsbad Caverns. They took in the sights via pedal extremities, rather than use the elevator. There are still some of the caves to be explored, and so the visitors arr not shown the entire natural structure. Like many of the other folks in this locality who have visited the caves, they marveled at the Rock of Ages, said to be fifty million years old, and the one large cave which would contain the capitol at Washing* ton, D. C., with room to spare. At El Paso, the next over-night stop, the Ferwerdas gazed on a Christmas tree four stories high, sprayed with glistening paint and lighted with colored flood lights. It stood in the city park at El Paso, the largest tree of its kind they had ever seen. From El Paso they drove through Las Cruces and Lordsburg in New Mexico, and at Solomonville. a border town, their car was searched for fruit by government inspectors. 8ee Cool id fe Dm After crossing the state line, they gazed on the immense Coolidge dam on the way to Globe, Ariz. At Christmas time in the southern states, the people u«e electric lights a great deal for decorations. Near Globe, they have erected huge stars of electric lights in the mountains which present a striking scene when viewed many miles away. Out of Globe, there are two roads to *he west, one being the Apache trail via the southern route, and the other road leading through Miami, Ariz. The Ferwerdas chose the beautiful Apache trail, and enroute they visited the Roosevelt dam. A very large Mexican population comprises the town of Yuma, Ariz., their next over-night stop. To get to California necessitated crossing the Colorado river and agafa the car was insoected for fruits and vegetables. Reaching the interesting old seaif any fail to pass the test. It is be lieved that the law will contribute greatly to the improvement of Illinois' safety record. In order to qualify as an Official Inspection Station the Central Garage has installed a Weaver Safety Lane, the same equipment that is used for Official I^pection in many states and cities throughout the country. Garage owners are also required by the state to post a bond as a guarantee of fair and impartial inspections. The Central Garage is classed as a "B" Station and is equipped to test all trucks. - it INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS Chicago, March 20. -- Richard J. Lyons, Republican candidate for gov- 1 ernor, Tuesday night took sharp issue wvth those who assert that the sales tax cannot be taken off food without a constitutional amendment, and without replacement taxes. Addressing Chicago ward audiences, the Libertyville legislator said: "Before I advocated removal of the sales tax from food, I studied the law very carefully myself. I enlisted the counsel of some of our most able lawyers. "They agree with me, that food can be exempted from this unfair and unnecessary tax without any change whatever in our state constitution. "The so-called 'sales tax' is not actually a sales tax. It is a tax on occupations. Therefore, all that is necessary to remove the tax from food is to rewrite the law so that is specifies what merchants shall he included. In so specifying, the legi«lature has lull authority tc omit dealers in food. "This would svoid any conflict with the 'uniformity clause' in the constitution, which says that a tax must be uniform upon the class on .which it 4 operates. j. "It would not discriminate against other merchants, because they would &'> merely continue to pay the same tax they do now. But, it would save $17.- 000,000 a year for the people of Illinois. making that move available to them for food or other needs, instead of taking it for taxes. No new taxes would be necessary, because that $17,000,000 a year can be saved by a businesslike administration Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, March 12, at 10 o'clock from the St. Francis Xavier church, La- Grange, for Delmar D. Boyd, 32 years old, of 916 North Waiola avenue, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near LaGrange early Saturday morning, March 9. Robert Dunn, 28 years old, Lake Zurich farmhand who served a prison!at Springfield. term in Wisconsin, Friday, March 8, "We do not need a sales tax on pleaded guilty to forgery before food in order to care for the Door and Judge Ralph J. Dady in Waukegan | aged. What we do need is business*- and was sentenced to the penitentiary like government in Springfield. for an indeterminate term of one to fourteen years. Dunn was removed to the state penitentiary at Joliet Saturday. Five hours after he was burned in a kerosene Htove >e*|flosion at his home Skturday, March 9, at 11 a. m., Jasper Owens, 36, of Labertyville, died at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. The explosion occurred when Mr. Owens was lighting a burner. Drenched with blazing kerosene, he ran to the dininsr room calling his wife, Ina, who was lying on a couch. She ran to the kitchen for water, and Ow&ns collapsed in the livintr room. John Dzurick of Harvey subdivision. "Our citizens should benr this fact in mind: only about one-half of the money collected through the sales tax is used for relief. The total sales ta>. collections in 1939 were more than $87,000,000. The amount used bv the state for relief was only *48.000.000. That leaves $29,000,000 over and sbove the amount used for relief and I am sure that at least S17.000.000 nf this sum can be saved by eliminating waste. "The Democratic machine can no longer fool people with the argument that thev have to tax food hi order to provide relief for the jobless. Your next Republican governor, and a Re- Grayslake, was killed last Thursday publican General Assembly will end morning when the automobile in which j this tax. With your help, It can be he was driving to work was struck by done." t , a fast Soo Line train at the Center street crossing in Grayslake. Dzurick was driving east, on his way to the Grayslake gelatine factory, when the accident occurred, at about 7:30 a.m. Treacherous driving and walking co^st ^To^an Diego^y greeted residents of the FOX LAKE CARPENTX# ~ LOSES PANTS, BRIDE AFTER ELOPEMENT Erick Swansoa, 40 years old, Fox hft(i RW,n on th.,_ | community Wednesday morning when ,1**® carpenter, although pantsless, several places they had seen on their ^ ^ and *8treets 1 waited for more than thirty hours for coated with ice following a sleet his 38-year-old bride, the former Mrs. storm. Before the temperature had|Ellen Welch of Fox Lake, who left risen and the ice had melted, one ac- him in a downtown parking lot cident was reported in LaGrange. A Fiday "'?rht, asking him to wait thirty Chicago and West Towns Railway! minutes while she ran on an errand. trip here six years ago. Amoner these interesting sights are the outdoor zoo at Balboa park, fcamona's birthplace, Point Loma, the oldest lighthouse in A"1OW that part of the United States ^ connects Coronado's Island.|<-™cago ana west lowns Railway, North Island, whm the .rmy; ^ on Barhn.tt.n | flowers from the parish conservatory" ?nd nBVy have their airplane factoron this great feast day. MISS ADELE FROEHUCH - TO OFFER VOCAL SOLOS MUSICIANS FRIDAY AT CONCERT, APRIL 2 ies Whe a policeman found Swanson avenue, skidded into a tree on~thej sitting in an automobile Friday night southeast corner of Bluff avenue,!he wore 8 .coat and hat. a shirt, a set Aii wvn. in «]|e I damaging the front end of the bus °* 'on? white underwear and a patient Following the ocean road to Los and resulting in injuries to thei only j expression "I'm waiting for the mis Angeles, they saw many oil wells passenger, Grace Durland of Edge-jsus, which have their source in the bed of and Forty-seventh streets, La- ., , . th the ocean Unon reachlne Los G*"anse- She sustained an injury to; nished some emergency items of eloth- Amreles they spent the clristmas i her left knee. ing. said Swanson told him this story: holidays'with the Glen Wells family.! Prowlers broke into the St. Paul,! Mrs. W-lch and Swanson eloped to he said. Sergt. Lawrence Gorey, who fur- At Beverly Hills, our McHenryites be- • Milwaukee and Pscific railroad depot .St. Louis last Saturday and then beheld some of the most beautiful at Grayslake over the weekend before | pn a honeymoon trip back to Fox K»lnn«rin«r tn the last, and stole a quantity of employe T alee. Fvervthmsr was sroin* aloqg Silas E. Otmstead. 88 years of age. former mavfcflijtf Woodstock, passed fiwav at th'*-hf>snit»! in that citv, Monday, MarcVl8, where he submitted to an operation that morning. He ierved as mavor for two terms, being fleeted in 1917. Funeral services are being meld this /Tharsday afternoon at his late home, with burial in the Ridgefield cemetery. reported the loss of a pumping engine ' The largest attendance to hear a> Each year the Mothers' club brings to Sheriff Lester Edinger Suniay. - musical program at the McHenry to McHenry some outstanding enter- Community High school during the tainment. Last year the Waukegan Christmas" displays belonging to the j 'ast- and stole a quantity of employe1 DIVORCE SUIT , _ last five or six years were present orchestra was so well acclaimed that'mov{e stars in Beverly Hills, who vie | Passenger tickets and a number of, fine, and that's why Swanson was sur- Mildred Everts Chambers filed suit last Friday evening for the Instru- it is with a great deal of pleasure to with one another for top honors. 110-ride commutation tickets for theinr'?ed to wake ut» in Bloomi^^on for divorce against Preston Chambers mental concert given in the high all McHenry that the orchestra again I jn ^os Angnles, interesting in their I Chicago Motor Coach. The theft was Thursday and find his pants, shoes in the Woodstock circuit court. They school auditorium. returns under the same auspices. antiquity are the old fossils and skele-1 d'9Cnvered a week ago Monday by C. were married September 18,1928. De- The program opened with little An added attraction this year will 0f prehistoric monsters to be j G> Odell. station agent. sertion is charged. Celia Page conducting the rhythm be the appearance of Miss Adele found jn Exposition park. On Tuesday, March 19, Mr. and band, composed of members of the Froehlich as guest soloist. Miss ( Qne 0f the main points of interest' Mrs. Hmrv Hagen of Kingston celeand socks missing. His wife had confiscated them "tft r*ake sure I'd stick'around." Swanson didn't object, so his wife mailed the CALLING ALL DANCERS! kindergarten and first grade of the Froehlich is a talented dramatic so-|0f their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ferwerda I hrated the fiftieth anniversary of their, articles to Fox Lake. If you want to shake your feet to public grade school. They were dress- prano who claims McHenry as her were spectators in Pasadena on New the peppy music of a swell orchestra, ed in gay red and white capes and birthplace, where she'graduated from j Year's Day, the day of the Rose Parbe sure to be at The Bridge, Wednes-1 caps, and, like most members of the high school in 1936. | ade. The parade was three miles day, April 3, at which time the yourger. have they got rhythm! Even before finishing high school Knights of Columbus: McHenry Coun- Mounting the stand, Paul Yanda Miss Froehlich was studying voice in cil, will sponsor a dance and enter- conducted the high school orchestra Chicago spending two years under tainment. Jot this date down in your through five delightful numbers. This the excellent supervision of Mark little black book. 44-fp organization is composed of twenty Oster, a well known opera baritone. --j members who worked diligently di/r- For the past three years Miss Froeh- EASTER MONDAY DANCE ing the past year to make this per- lich has been training with Fery Lulek The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. formsnce the splendid success that it who has been coaching famous singers John's church, Johnsburg, is sponsor- was. . for twenty-eight years. Conscientious ing an Easter Monday Dance, March: The next portion of the program work and study together with her na- 26 at Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg, for was devoted to the soloists, Gordon tural talent, has made Miss Froehthe benefit of the church. Music by Scholle, Martin Baum and Warren lich an unusually fine vocalist and it Barbara. Horick's orchestra; sion, £5 cents per person. GREEN. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. TO SPEAK AT WOODSTOCK MARCH admis- ! Jones, and the cornet trio composed is with much pleasure that the *Mothof Elaine Landgren, Charles Page and ers' club presents her with the Wau- Dean McCracken. The appreciative kegan orchestra on April second, audience heartily applauded their re- Miss Froehlich has chosen to sing spe^tive accomplishments. two well known compositions Schu- The high school band, with a reper- bert's beautiful "Ave Maria" and La toire of graceful waltzes and lively Serenata by Fosti. The proceeds of Dwight H. Green, Reoublican can-' marches, closed the program for the the corcert will be used for the lididate for governor, will address the evening. The group of forty-six boys brary fund. Don't forget the date, voters of McHenry county at the cir- aTnd girl& in their navy blue suits. Tuesdy night. April 2. Adult admiscuit court room at Woodstock, Thurs-! trimmed with gold braid, presented sions will be thirty-five cents, day, March 28, at 2 p. m. The public quite a spectacle. For the closing is invited to attend this meeting. number, the audience joined the band • i ,by singing "God Bless America," an a Ilerman Albery, who is employed by (appropriate finis. the telephone company, moved into -- the Welch house on Waukegan street; MARRIAGE LICENSES The Frank Krohn family moved last: from Crystal Lake on March 1. The Warren J. Fish, Woodstock, I1L» to from the old Relihan farm!house was formerly occupied by the Kathryn A. Compton, Woodstock, 111., Chafed with marrying three wot »i without securing any divorces, a Chicago man told police he wanted to be sure of a place to eat and sleep while out of a job. (south of McHenry to Mareneo. The ^t)lace they vacated is being tenanted ihv t.h?» Obenauf family. Y Eugene Weidemann, Chicago, spent 1^. - theNreekend wtth his parents h£Hi. v tt*-' " , is# Frank Meyers family. , March 13, 1940. LIBRARY NOTICE Th* public library will not be open tomorrow, Good Friday. Buv your Babv Chicks at the Farm-1 Math Brown of Volo underwent an, en Mill, the Home of Good Chicks, emergency operation at St. Therese's Order your Rubber Stanpps at Tm wpwpp-, - »-tf-fp hospital, Waukegan, last Friday night Ptatadsalsr. marriage and Mr. and Mrs. August j Pantless, but trustful, Swanson eon- Ruback of Genoa, the latter a niece' tinued the iouroev to Chicago. His c j.ire ......... °f the Hagens. celebrated the twenty-! wife left him in the m a lakelonger Yhan*usuaf thiryeaTand the!fifth anniversary of the day they took j front parking lot to stt«nd to an erelaborate floats are covered with flow- j the nuptial vows. | '""f ^ wou!^J>e ers of every size and color. Striking Miss Pancia Ann (VGrady daurt- thirty minutes^ ^ effects and color Mendings are achiev-'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Grady, th.rtv hour- he said, but Mrs. Swaned by skilled designers who spend Washineton street, Waukegan, eele- J son didn t return. many weeks preparing for this big j brated her eighteenth birthday Sun-, event. The greater part of the work ] day- March 17, St. Patrick's Day. j on these floats has to be done a day Clemens Neahaus. 40. son of Police or two before the parade in otder that Magistrate J. B. Neahaus of North STANDARD OIL CO, TO •flPONSOR BROADCASTS FEATURING FARM NEWS the flowers may be fresh and thus scores of popple may be set to work on one float. Charlie "McCarthy was Grand Marshal for the affair, with his inseparable companion, Edgar Bergen. Leo Carrillo was also among the celebrities in the parade. Christmas Tree Row On another sightseeing trip, the huge telescope at Mount Wilson claimed their attention. Beautiful to behold, they also saw the Christmas tree row at Altadena which is a stretch about a mile long, bordered on each side by Deodar trees, Trees of God, importations of India. These two hundred odd trees are lighted with Chicago, is in the Waukegan city jail charcred with passing worthless checks. Ansel Schellenger. oldest resident As a service to the farmers of the Central West, Everett Mitchell ,well- _ known farm news commentator, will of Beloit and former member of Corn-! give seasonal agricultural hints as wall Post. G. A. R.. at Capron, died at! well as rural news on a series of noonhis hom" last Thursdav. He was one j time radio broadcasts sponsored by of. three surviving Civil War veterans, the Standard Oil Company. m living in Beloit. Becoming a member! The programs will be broadcast of Cornwall post following the war,! from ninety-nine stations from IJe#- Schellenger later transferred his mem- ver to Detroit, Monday through Satbership to the L. H. D. Crane post in urday, March 18 to June 15. Beloif. of which he has been a mem- { Local agents of the company will ber for the last fifty-six years. Be | distribute agricultural bulletins which would hve been ninety-nine years old, will be made available to farmers as had he lived until March IS. announced on the program?. During the series of programs tk# John Sloan returned home from the names of fourteen farmers from as Woodstock hospital last Friday where j many states who are noted for some various colored bulbs and the road,^ T^up^rating for"several]outstanding agricultural accomplishleads to a mountain directly ahead, which is beset with a huge star. The spot is visited by thousands of tourists yearly. Early evening on Hollywood blvd., Hollywood, Calif., there is a parade (Ooatinuad oa test paga) weeks with a broken knee can. He is able to get around in q, wheel chair. Beautiful, live, colored Chicks for Easter, with all the colors of the rainbow. For sale at' The Farmers Mill ». \ ment will be announced, and these farmers will be presented with in recognition of their work. J: Angelo Unti, who is attending Loyola university at Chicago, is expected hafia luIM. - . ¥ ' . ' • • • . . r...