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McHHNRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 tlo.4§ WEST M'HENRY POSTOFFICE CHANGES LOCATION C. FRANK DALY MAIN CHOSEN GOP CHAIRMAN BOOSTING OF COMMITTEE HELD MONDAY - • C. frank Daly, chairman of the Mc- If<?nry county Republican precinct committeemen, was re-elected at a harmonious meeting: held in Woodstock Monday evening. Mr. Daly has served for ten years as .head of the c'ommittee. All other officers of the committee were re-elected, including Dr. M. D. Brooks of Hebron as vice-chairman; Win. J. Heatley of Harvard as treasurer, and County Judge Henry L. Cowlin as secretary. The selection of twenty-two delegates to the coming state convention was made through a committee appointed by the chairman. The recommendation of the committee was approved. Frank J. Green, president of the First National Bank of Woodstock, was named chairman of the delegation. Plan Harmony Campaign Tn arrentinar the chairmanship for another two-year period Daly asked the committeemen for harmony and a rousing campaign from now until next November to put McHenry county over the top in a larger manner than before for the Republican party. Plans for the campaign will be formed at a later meeting of the committee. In the meantime the committee will await the call of the state , convention. The selection of County Treasurer Daly as chairman is evidence of a real harmony campaign throughout the summer. McHenry county has always turned in a splendid Republican vote even in the biggest years of the New Deal. No Democratic candidate has • ever been elected to a county office and state and national candidates on the G. O. P. ticket have always received a splendid }plurality ijn the county. The committeemen pledged themselves to continue to keep McHenry county in the limelight as one of the leading Republican counties of the nation. The complete list of officers, delegates and alternates, named by the Republicans follows: Chairman--C. Frank Daly, Woodstock. Vice-chairman--Dr. M.D. Brooks, Hebron. Treasurer--William J Heatley, Harvard. Secretary--Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake. Committee picking delegates and alternates to state convention: Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal C. Russell Allen, Gary. J. S. Bond, Crystal Lake. Charles H. Ackman, Union. William J. Heatley, Harvard. Delegates Frank J. Green, chairman,, Woodstock; David R. Joslyn, Woodstock; Charles F. Renich. Woodstock; William M. Carroll, Woodstock; M. F. Walsh, Harvard; Hugh A. Deneen, Harvard; Henry L. Cftwlin, Crystal Lake; Ralph Boyle, Crystal Lake; Dr. F. L. Alford, Crystal Lake; Gerald Carey, McHenry: Frank C. Ferris, Huntley; C. J. Abel. Algonquin; C. Russell Alien. Gary; Dr. M. D. Brooks, Hebron: Frank Love, Richmond; Fred ^,S. Smith, Alden; Edwin A. Dean, Marengo; J. Perry Wright, Marengo; J. , S. Bond, Crystal Lake; Charles H. Ackman, Union; Andrew Dianis, Fox River Grove; Frank Daly, Woodstock. Alternates Chas. F. Hayes, Woodstock; Geo. E. Sullivan, Woodstock; Don A. Wicks, Woodstock; Lester Edinger, "Woodstock; Raymond D. Woods, Woodstock; Dr. J. G. Maxon. Ijfarvard; * Lester Peacock, Harvard: J. G. Stevens, Richmond; Alex Fyke, Huntley; Elmer Janak, Crystal Lake; P. F. Rosenthal. Crystal Lake; Dr. J. M. Adams, Marengo; Walter Farley, Huntley; Fred Nelson, Marengo; Harold (F. Miller, McHenry; Edgar Landgren, McHenry; Joseph Frett, Johnsburg; Frank Homola, Fox River Grove; Louis A. Stockwell, Marengo; Carl Rund, Cary; Ray Brown, Hart- , land and J. J. McCauley, Harvard. Pichen Heads Democrats Stanley J. Pichen of Cary was named chairman of the McHenry County Democratic central committee Monday night. He succeeds Milton J. Donald E, Palmer of Harvard was named as chairman of the convention delegation. The committee plans an active campaign for the coming fall election. The meeting demonstrated harmony in the party in the county although in the primary the party was split open on the two candidates £or governor and United States senator. The complete list of officii*, delegates and alternates, elected by the Democrats follows: Chairman--Stanley J. Pichen, Cary. Vice-chairman--D. fe. Palmer, Harvard. Secretary--William R. Giblin, Marengo. Treasurer--Osmir Olson, Woodstock Committee picking delegates and altercates to state convention: Eugene O'Brien, Crystal Lajjte* Lester Bacon, McHenry. • ; ^ Thomas Higgins, Marengo Delegates ^ D. E. Palmer, Harvard; John J. Hayes, Woodstock; Richard Walsh, Crystal Lake; Walter Dunker, Marengo; Rep. Thomas A. Bolger, Mc- Henry; Stanley J. Pichen, Cary; John M. Pitzen, McHenry; Arthur N. Freund, Woodstock; Chas. J. O'Holleran, Harvard. Alternates Geo. A. Whipple, Harvard; Osmir O. Olson, Woodstock; Ambros Galvin, Woodstock; William Hubbe, Huntley; Henry J. Miller, McHenry; Robert Knox, McHenry; Joseph Boner, Woodstock; George D. Weber, Richmond; William A. Giblin, Marengo. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE TWO DIVORCfcS Two divorces were granted Friday by Judge William L. Pierce. They included Hazel Olson vs. Elmer Olson and Thomas C. Forbes vs. Lucille Forbes. CONTINUE MARSH CASE The case against Orvin Marsh of Huntley, charged with malicious mischief, was continued until April 24 by Grant Nolan, police magistrate, last Wednesday. V> farm 10 DAY SENTENCE John Shiek, Harvard, was* sentenced to serve ten days 1 in jail and hfs£ license to drive a car was suspended for sixty days by Judge Henry L. Cowlin last Thursday. He was arrested at Harvard Monday on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The time spent in jail, since last Monday, will be allowed on his sentence. He is also to pfcy the costs. • ,N RELEASED ON BO] Ben Dobner, Woodstock farmer, is charged in a warrant with selling property subject to chattel mortgage without consent of the owner. His case was continued for ten days and he was released on $1,000 bond by Justice Charels F. Hayes last Wednesday. Dobner is charged with having sold twelve cows, one bull, four heifers and one horse, which livestock was subject to chattel mortgage. The complaint was signed by H. C. Lamprecht, investigator for the Livestock Mortgage company. SYNOD NAMED IN WILL The northern Illinois district Evangelical Lutheran Synod will receive the bulk of the $5,000 estate of Otto F. Schuman, who died March 9 in Woodstock. The sum of $500 is left to the widow and Joseph Lange was nam&d executof of the will dated, March 5, 1937. .Named Administratrix Mary McGuire was named administratrix of the $3,350 estate of her husband, Charles McGuire, who died April 22, 1989, as a result of «n accident when he was greasing a state truck. Bylsma Estate The State Bank of Woodstock was named executor of the $14,000 estate of E. J. Bylsma who died April 20 in Woodstock. The estate was probated Monday. Heirs listed include the widow, Reinschje of Woodstock; Winnie Westermayer of Philadelphia; Jacob iBybma of Rensselaer, Ind.; George and Nellie Bylsma of Woodstock. PAUL SOHWKRMAN TO $?EN NEW SERVICE STATION SATURDAY The intersection of Routes 31 and 20 might well be called a haven for tourists whose cars have thirsty gas tanks. Paul H. Schwerman has completed, almost completed that is, the picture by erecting a neW'Shell station on the southern point and now there is a service station "on each of the three corners. This filling station was erected largely to remove the tanks from the front yard of the Schwerman garage, which is located a few steps west on Route 31. Also, eventually Mr. Schwerman intends to convert the lot in back of the station into a used car 'lot. As it is, William Marshall will be the main attendant in the station. Since the tumbling old house on this lot was removed, things have reajly been happening. In no time the hill was sliced off so that it is on a level with the road, and the Cooleys went to work on the foundation and the cement platform. They didn't have to haul the gravel very far for they discovered plenty of it when the npper layers of ground were removed. Then the work was turned over to the Trachte Brothers company, dealers in metal products, who drove up Monday morning with the gas stationto- be all loaded on a truck. Naturally it was all in pieces, but the boys pitched in and it looks as though the station will be open for business this Saturday, April 27. Mr. Schwerman plans on having the grand opening sometime next week. Although the owner is known to almost everyone in McHenry and its surroundings, it may be interesting to note that he has been a resident of McHenry for only six and one-half years. He came from Mount Prospect at that time and became affiliated with Mr. Townsend, - the Chevrolet dealer who was located in the George Stilling garage. Mr. Schwerman purchased the agency five and one-half years ago and moved to his present location. He has eight men under him and also has a garage at Richmond, which employs three men. They do repairing, bump work, paint jobs, and anything pertaining to cars. Mr. Schwerman remarks as a matter of fact, "and we are still selling Chevrolets." CAMPAIGN FOR BOT SCOUT FUNDS MEETS WITH GOOD SUCCESS RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS INVITED TO MATINEE Donations -for the Boy Scouts of America were being solicited on Wednesday of this week, during a campaign to raise funds to carry on the work of this organization. Following a breakfast the workers started out to make a canvass of the City and the report is that a splendid response resulted. The campaign executive committee consisted of the following:* Wm. H. Althoff, chairman; Ray Page, Elmer Freund, Ray McGee, Rev. A. W. Blood and Mrs. George Stilling. C. J. Reihansperger is the treasurer. Those who assisted in the work were Ray Page, Ray McGee, Albert Blake, Felix Unti, Joe Guzzardo, John Stilling, George Thall, Bruce Granger, Elmer Freund, Wm. H. Althoff, Gus Freund, Mrs. Dorothy Page, Mrs. Elmer Baum, Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mrs. Matt Laures, Mrs. M. Taxman, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Alida •Wirtz, Mrs. Harold Vycital, Mrs. Geo. Stilling, Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Herman Dowe, Mrs. Cecilia Knox, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. L. B. Murphy, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, M. L. Schoenholtz. Wm. H. Althoff, chairman of the campaign executive, committee, desires to express his appreciation to members of his committee and all the workers for the splendid co-operation extended in making the Boy Scoot drive a success. ' SELECT NEW PANEL FOR COURT TERM TO BEGIN ON MAY 27 95 CONFIRMED SUNDAY IN TWO LOCAL CHURCHES BISHOP, 18 PRIESTS ATTENDANCE IN Fifteen women and twenty-one men * Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Rockford, resplendent in his priestly robes, administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to forty-six children and adults in McHenry and forty-nine in Johnsburg last Sunday, making each one a soldier. He did not make them a soldier to fight battles for bloodthirsty mortals; rather, he called upon the Holy Ghost to fill their souls, to make them strong and perfect Christians and soldiers of Jesus Christ. In performing this sacrament, the bishop extends his hands over those who are to be confirmed, prays that they may receive the Holy Ghost, and anoints the forehead of each with holy chrism in the form of a cross. The first confirmation day was on a Sunday which is now called Pentecost, at which time the apostles were confirmed. They were all gathered in a certain room when there came a sound from heaven, as of a mighty wind, and there appeared parted tonpues of fire, which sat on each one and filled them with the Holy Ghost. Thereafter, they went about preaching the gospel and were able to converse in any language. At McHenry, Johnsburg Thus were the manifold gifts of the Holy Ghost brought to almost a hundred persons in this vicinity Sunday. The services were held at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, at 2 p. m., and at St. Mary's church, McHenry, at 4 p. m. Other than the bishop* there were two monsignori and sixteen priests present in the sanctuary. As the procession entered the church they were greeted by the exultant strains of the choir. The flower covered altar was studded with glowing -tapers. No tongues of fire appeared when the sacrament was administered, yet each littel girl in white, each school boy with polished face, and each adult who m^^d the opportunity of being confirmed earlier in life bears an Indelible mark on his soul, the mark of a soldier of Christ. Dinner for Twenty-three Following the services, dinner was served in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall to twenty-three clergymen. Each person who is confirmed takes the name of a special saint whom he has a special devotion to throughout his lifetime. In the following list, the confirmation name is the middle name. The following from St. Mary's parish who attend St. Mary - St. Patrick school were confirmed: Carl Clement Adams, Marie Margaret Burzinski, Edward George Buss. Frank Francis Cierocke, Barbara Theresa Freund, Eugene Joseph Freund, Marian Theresa Freund, Roger Charles Freund, Walter Michael Freund. Bernard Joseph Hamil, Kevin Henry Hanley, John Vincent Herdrich, Margaret Theresa Herdrich. William .Edward Herdrich. Joyce Grace Huska, Earl Joseph Kennebeck, Elvora Rita Kennebeck, Lorraine Mary Michels, Dorothy Frances Pfannenstill, Dolores Antionette Schlitt, William Joseph Schlitt, Joseph Raymond Simon. Doris Theresa Smith, Marian Veronica Smith, Phyllis Theresa Smith, Richard Joseph Smith, George John Steinsloerfer, Daniel Joseph Weber, Joyce Barbara Weber. Shirley Ann Theresa Weber, James William Wegener. ' Grade School Pupils From the Public Grade school, confirmation was administered to the following: Elmer Alphonse Adams, Andrew Joseph Steinsdoerfer, Charles Edward Steinsdoerfer. Alfred Patrick Young, Dolores Anne Freund, J»an Anne Hay, Marie Monica Justen, Evelyn Catherine Steinsdoerfer, Geraldine ftelen Weber. Six adults of St. Mary's parish were also confirmed: Charles Louis Vycital, Mrs. Lyda Catherine Diedrich Mrs. Frank Anne Herdrich. Henrietta OPEN HOUSE TO BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL HARDWARE STORES Featuring the value and variety of merchandise found only in a hardware store, the hardware merchants of McHenry will hold a ten-day Open House as their participation in National Hardware Open House, April 25 to May 4. Hundreds of manufacturers are furnishing real values for the national event, many of which will be on display at the local stores. This merchandise includes gift items, kitchen wares and home appliances as well as other hardware items of outstanding quality. The purpose of Open House is to keep the public informed of the new and improved products featured by independent hardware retailers, and to give the public a better understanding of the broad scope of the hardware retailer's service to his community. More than 10,000 hardware dealers throughout the country will participate in the ten-day event this year. "Open House is more than a sale, although many manufacturers have produced special values of their latest merchandise to be featured during this event," said Horace P. Aikman, president of the National Retail Hardware Association, which is sponsoring Open House throughout the country x "Hardware merchants have confined their merchandising plans strictly to items of regular quality, and price reductions or special merchandise will be of outstanding quality and not 'sale' merchandise." RURAL SCHOOLS WIU» PRESENT MUSICAL AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY The McHenry Rural School Musical, under the directioh of Mrs. Marie Kinsgley, music director of the rural schools in this area, will be given at the McHenry Community high school on Friday evening, April 26, at eight o'clock. The admission is fifteen cents The songs are as follows. Lower grade songs: "The Owl,' "The Hiking Song," "Sing a Song of Sixpence," "Little Jack Horner," "Lit tie Bo-Peep," "Jack and Jill" and "Little Miss Muffet." Upper grade songs: "America, the Beautiful," "Santa Lucia," "Neapolitan Nights," "Country Gardens," "Music of the River" and "God Bless America." Selections on tonettes: "Bittersweet Waltz," "Aileen," "Fruit," "Playing Horse," and there will iflso be a solo and a duet. The first and second grades will give some rhythm drills and there will be various dances by the third and fourth, fifth and sixth, seventh and eighth grades respectively. ENFORCE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME HERE ON SUNDAY MORNING Don't forget to set your clock an hour ahead Saturday night or you're liable to find yourself walking into church an hour late Sunday morning. Golfers and tennis enthusiasts especially will welcome the extra hour of daylight in the evening when daylight savings time puts in an appearance Sunday morning, April 28. McHenry has been enjoying the advantages of this extra twilight hour for several years. Since this is largely a summer resort town, this time coincides with Chicago time and makes it less confusing for those who commute daily or who merely make regular visits. The Mass schedule when daylight savings time goes into effect arc: St. Mary's--7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:30. St. Patrick's--8:00; 10:00 (this Sunday). St. John's--8:00; 10:00. The train'schedules will remain the same except for the fact that they will run on daylight savings time: Leave McHenry-- 6:06 a.m., DST; 2:30 p. m., DST. i Arrive McHenry--4hlT a* DST; 5:20 p.m., DST. ; > $215,931 PAID TO . COUNTY FARMERS IN TWENTY ONE MONTHS were selected for the May petit jury j Berenice Herdrich, Mrs. Helen Patricia which will report for duty on May 27. 'Die new panel was drawn last Wed nesday. The complete roster of the jury ii selected follows: and Corson and Nellie Tanner. -- I Dunham -- William Manning Rehearsals and more rehearsals I Vernon Fitch. Struwing of Algonquin, who was not; comprise the life of the busy teachers j Chemung -- Peter Breen, Donald a candidate for re-election aa commit-;and pupils at St. Mary - St. Patrick 1 Lyles, R. J. Herely and Amy Stevens, teeman on April 9. j school who are endeavoring to perfect! Seneca--Henry Marlow. Pichen has been one of the active their final program of entertainment! Coral--Anna Nulle, Mary Stevens. Miller, Mrs. Ray Magdalena Smith St. John's Church Confirmation was administered to the following children of St. John's oafish: Caroline Anne Cossman, Wil- Marengo--George Bennett, William . liam Joseph Galbraith, Catherine Frances Jackson, Kathleen Anna Oeffling, Joan Elizabeth Blasius. Diane Mary Freund, Doris Anne Freund, Robert Albert Freund, Shirley Anne /McHenry county farmers received $215,931 in federal funds in twenty - one months under the 1938 farm conservation program, the agriculture department at Washington announced Monday. The amount paid all Illinois farmers for that period was $18,486,558.79. The department said the total figure included payments already certified but undistributed to participating farmers. Not included in the figure was $292,500 for state office expense and administrational costs. Nationally, the 1938 farm program cost $499,532,875, greater than under two previous agricultural adjustment acts. Administrative expense for the national program was more than $13,- 000,000. including upkeep at Washington and in field offices throughout the states. The department's report for Illinois placed payments to farmers from March, 1938. through December. 1939, at $18,444,152.02; undistributed, $42,- 406.77; and expenses of state administration, $292,500. Benefits by other counties in this section were: DeKalb. $323,687; Kane. $143,631: (Boone. $107,915: Ogle, $852, 034, and Winnebago, $195,892. INTERESTS NEARBY NEWS One man was injured and two dogs were destroyed last week in a new outbreak of canine distemper in Libertyville. The injured man is Albert Schultz, 104 N. Fourth street, whose hand was badly torn by a dog when Mr. /Schultz, an employer for the North Shore Gas Co., attempted to read a gas meter. George Lumley, 80 years of age of Renville, Minn., formerly of Ringwood and Greenwood, where he operated storesv passed away on Saturday mornintc, April 13, at the home of a daughter, Miss Elva Lumley in La Crosse. Wis. The body was brought to Ringwood for burial last Tuesday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. Services were held at the cemetery. Coroner E. H. Cook, who will be succeeded by Harry Ehorn, primary victor, in that office, served the county four terms, a period of sixteen years, and officiated at approximately 300 inquests over that time. His brother, Will Cook, was coroner before him. Osvaldo Imperiale, a native, of the Argentine, whose paintings have been shown in many foreign countries, has found sanctuary away from wars and rumors of wars on a rural farm near Deer Grove forest preserve, north of Palatine. There in the home of his brother-in-law. Fred Sikol, he is inspired to follow his vocation in prep aration of new pictures which will be submitted to art critics of Chicagoland. * Robert Re Velle, 30, of 1672 Hennepin, avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota, died Mondav evening, April 15, on the way to an Elgin hospital a short time after a terrific auto crash south of Richmond in which William Eberwein of Woodstock and Chicago suffered serious injuries and concussion. In this modern, fast-moving world the boys and girls of the younger generation look with eagerness to the development of airplanes, the boys guided by the desire to be a pilot; the girls by the desire to be hostess on an airliner. Thus, when news arrived that Harvard youtvar lady. Miss Sylvia Van Antwerp, had been accepted as hostess by the United Air Lines, the entire communitv rejoiced over attainment of her goal. Calvin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs George J. Miller. 107 E. Station street strong contender for the "hardluck" crown of Barrington. Calvin strengthened his claim for the dubious WILL BE MOVED TO SOUTH SIDE > OF MAIN STREET LARGER QUARTERS " ^ NEEDE® - ' : • / ' - Sineetfce McCollum and' J Lake districts have grown so rapidly to a population almost as large at < McHenry itself, the room space in t-Ktr- West McHenry post office is inadequate to supply the needs for taking care of the huge bundles of mail. Aa a result, there will be a moving dajr Sunday when the postoffice will mov« out of the Peter M. Justen buildir^ » on Main street, literally bag and baggage, into the Jos. W. Freund build- - - ing across from the West McHenif . , State Bank, formerly occupied by tlKfe ' McHenry Floral Co. >% Since Elmer Freund, the postmaster, assumed his duties in July, 1935. mafl | order business, insurance on package* and registered mail has doubled. See- - ing the inconveniences of the small - • quarters, Post Office Inspector Olsea, of Rockford, sanctioned the change location. - Office Personnel '4: Besides the postmaster mentioned .* above, the personnel of the office consists of James Sayler. who takes cam • i V of 280 boxes on his rural route; . jy George Kinsala, who is employed i| the office itself, and Lorraine Kno% -- *- who comes to their assistance during <• . the busy summer months. There art v 200 boxes for the residents of Weak \ McHenry. ' The West McHenry nostoffice has " ^ ^ left quite a history behind as it con*- * , tinues on its merry moving wav. War. w back on July 1. 1903. the first nir^- route was instituted when Leo Wain* sley made the trip via horse ani * buggy, through all kinds of weathe* ; conditions, the trip taking the greater part of the day. I On June 1. 1905, the late Eber Ba%^j| sett assumed this duty as rural caiS^ , rier. The office was then located in ' j the small building now used as Sto£« ' ^ fel & Reihansnerger's insurance office. : ( When Mr. Bassett became postmastter on October 1. 1914, succeeding ,- Henry C. Mead, the office was then fourth class and was located it the Justen building. :; Three Calamities 4^ Three unncual calamities hftv'e -•» • felted the office during the past fort* ; f years. In 1906, some mav rem^mbefr! X? when the north side of the street in» i West McHenry was burned to a mas* , 4 of ruins and the nostoffice wac ba'Hy scorched, but not destroyed. * • In 1911. the fcafe was blown and % k*'. " considerable sum of money and stamna • -h stolen. Another big fire occurred in - 1926 when the Justen b'ock burned and the entire contents of the office- •; destroyed. About 1915, the office became third class. There were 100 boxes m us# at that time in addition to the general dejivery and rur*il rnite box->s. Siuca this time the boxes hive doubled and the rurals more than doubled. With thq lake districts so rapidly building up. perhaps the mails wilfy"j;"*!'; outgrow the location to be. and ?omt>~ body will start a campaign for still larger quarters. LIONS IN REGULAR MEETING AT THE KARLSTT Ml'. 5shS workers of the Democratic party in the county during the past years. He holds a responsible state position and is an administration man from start to finish. Although the Democrats of the .county failed to place a ticket in the field in the primary for county offices they did on April 9 write in names to fill out a ticket for the three county , t off U'ps " mediate befon vice-chairman of the legislation, I tfUon was Donald E. *9PKffied by some of -,,^A nominating states and has been vetfn^ selection preventing conditions auch aa1 % state •(Chicago today. ^ole (Coatfamad oa kat pagaj ^ which they will present before the public on Sunday, May 5. They are especially anxious to make Grafton--Walter Kreutzer and Howard Ehorn. Dorr--Frank H. Smith, Mame Mann, a good showing Wednesday afternoon, Florence Birk, Florence Monroe, Mar- May 1, when they will present a mat- shell Frame arid Frank Goodrow. inee for the children. All the rural \ Hebron--John Latham and Helen school children are especially invited. Buchte. to attend Special note should be made of this new date, as it was previously scheduled for Friday, May 3- The show will start at 2 o'clock, admission is ten cents. Don't be late. Misses' large cartwheel hats, only $t.5i, JBiaabetfa P4ehr {frefn atreet. 7 48-fp fag Tba FUadMhr Richmond--Mabel Clark and A. C. Merrill. Burton--Viola Jones. McHenry--Anton J. Schmitt, Anna Frisby, John P. Weber and Mabel Collins. Nunda--John McNish and Jessie Massie. Algonquin--Walter Handrock, Edna Sparawk, Frank Belsky, Fred Lazanafcy, Minnie Kadk - ^ Hoff, Walter Joseph Miller, Elaine Theresa Nell, Harold'Charles Schaefer. Marie Theresa Smith. Gerald Joseph Thelen. Anita Mary Freund, Estelle Eva Hiller. Pauline Anne Lunkenheimer. Joan Genevieve May, Georee Bernard Miller. Roman Andrew Miller, James Edward Oeffling, Dolores Rose Schmitt, Marie Theresa Tonyan, Jeanette Mary Blasius. Lloyd Joseph Freund. Marie Agnes Jackson. Arthur Albert Kennebeck, Eugene Stepheh King, Alvin Albert Schaefer, William Aloysius Schmitt, Harold Joseph Thelen, Robert Michael Theil, Elizabeth Mary Freund, Glorice Theresa Freund. Junilla Theresa Freund, Margaret Catherine Freund, Raymond Joseph Guzzardo, Bern ice Theresa Hiller, Bernk* Thereaa King, Henry K. OF C. NOTICE Members of McHenry Council, K. of C., are urged to attend regular meetir «r Thursdav evening, April 25, at K. of C. hall. Knisrhts will receive communion at St. Mary's church, Sunday, April 28, at the 8:30 o'clock mass. 39-fp JAMES WALSH. G. K. N O T I C E A m^etinsr of the Younc Republican club will be held Monday, April 29, 8 p. m.. Wattles building. West McHenry. All young Republicans are requested to be present. Officers for the coming year are to be elected. A lovely line of matrons' hats, 'arge head sizes, in black and white. Elizabeth Pich, Green street. 49-fp George Nell, George Joseph Oeffling, Paul Joseph Schmitt, Louella Mary Thelen, Richard William May. Five adults receipted the sacrament at St. John's church: Albert Adam Rhodig. Maurice Peter Hoven, Everett Albert Thomas, Mrs. Florence Cecelia Theleft, and Mrs. Doris Marianne CAFE TUESDAY BVENINd Members of the McHenry Lions club gathered at the Karls <Cafe Tuesday evening for ths regular sem'-morthly meeting of the club, where Chef Karls served a delicious steak dinner to the hungry Lions. The time usua|ly given over to s< kind of a program was taken ur> Tuesday evening with a discussion of some of the various local prob'ems among which was a report made by President Nye on the road situation. He stated street playground Saturday, April 13. J that the road commissioner, Joseph The fracture marked the sixth time | Freund, had informed him that he the arm was broken. |was planning to oil several of the Mrs. Mary Winckowicx told the roads around McHenry this year, but magazine solicitor at her door last was handicapped considerably on ac- 4* Tuesday that she wasn't interested and then went to the basement of her home a 1634 Lincoln street. North Chicago, to continue washing. The housewife was terrified to find the solicitor had followed her to the cellar. She grabbed a poker and chased him from her residence. Then police were called. Poljce Magistrate J. B Ne'ihaus fined the solicitor five dollars and ro^t" for «ot havim* a citv license. Alyce Jane McHenry of Chicago wh^ attracted wide attention five years a^o as the "eirl with the upside-down stomach," is honeymooning. The former Omaha, Neb , girl, now 15. wa« disclosed a bride of William K rn Byle. 23, a former Northwestern Un:- versity student. The young couple eloped March 2? and were married at St. Charles, Mo. Twenty persons who were employed at the tannery in Waukeean in 1938 are suing the Wilson Rubber companv of Chicago for $60,000, or $3,000 each for alleged skin poisoning from rubber gloves. Don't forget "Open House" at the tAlthoff Hdwe.. Saturday, April 27. A»e adv. in Ifcii' -' 49-fp count of lack of funds. The president also stated that he had received a communication from a manufacturing firm seeking a location for a factory, and followed this up with a conference with the heads of the concern in Chicago. Secretary Owen was instructed to check up on the company and report to a committee appointed, of which Lion Owen is chairman. Communications were read from the state department, being answers inquiries made regarding the proposed state park at the McHenry dam site. Among the Sick »»••»•>»•**»»»»••»*« ' M><>« Eleanor Kinsala. who has been suffering from tonsilitis, had a relapse the first ef the week and i» hack had. ' - . •••.; A Mr. and Mrs? Jack Geary, son, gene, daughter, Patay Ann, of Island, - Lake, called o$ relativas here Wed- ; "IfLi i- '•MKJ'.- -