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ohtme 66 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1940 4. W. FREUND ft. m BUSINESS 1 FOR 50 YEARS IS STILL IN pUILDINCt Fifty years of business in the same building is a record not often achieved by any person but yesterday, October DR. LAMPHERB WEDS Dr. George Lam phere of Rockford, formerly of McHenry, the son of Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock, and Miss Frances Luella Leverence, daughter of Mrs. William Leverence of 407 Allen street, Belvidere, were married Sunday afternoon, October 20, at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Belvidere. The attendants of the bride were Mrs. Richard Lea of filgin, matron of honor, Mrs. Elvin Price and Mrs. Robert Dirth and Mrs. Wm. Leverence, Jr., were bridesmaids. Dr. Tyler Rankin served as best man, while the ushers were Richard Lea, Robert Dirth and Elvin Price. A', Photo try Worwlck JOSEPH W! FREUND 23, marked the fiftieth year in business for J. W. Freund, proprietor of West McHenry's clothing store for .men. Not only has he spent the last half century as a west side business man but he has also spent that time in the same building on Main street. One of a family of nine children, • bom and reared on German Prairie just over the Richmond Township line, J. W. Freund, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias S. Freund, came to McHenry on July 7, 1890 as a young man of twenty-three years. He commenced •work for "Tip" Smith and Son in the coal and feed business but on October twenty-third of the same year he began working for John J. Miller who then owned a general store, in the « building which is now J. W. Freund's clothing store. Previous to this date the business was conducted by Stevens and Miller the former being the first postmaster In West McHenry. Chet B. Stevens " opened the pos toff ice about fifty-two Jrears ago in the building which it now I occupies today. Hence after a half • century we find history repeats itself. On May 1, 1890 Mr. Stevens died ftnd it was soon after this time that Mr. Freund replaced him in Miller's Store. For twelve years Mr. Freund work- - ed with Mr. Miller and on September 1, 1903 purchased the store from him opening the first store for exclusive men's wear in McHenry. Lived Above Store Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund were united in marriage fourty-eight years ago and for many years resided in the apartment over the store until they , moved to their present home on Riverside Drive. They have seven children: Elmer, West McHenry postmaster, Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald, Mrs. Floyd Cooley and Mrs. J. Eugene Sayler, all in West McHenry, Mrs. Julia Kent and Mrs. . - " >£am Zvonar of Chicago and Mrs. Hertr man Nye of Aurora. Mr. Freund was one of the first members of the Community High school board of education having served continusously since its organization in 1920. With the exception of a few years he has served as secretary of the- board. He has also been a member of the City board. Mr. Freund miraculously escaped two fires which swept the west side. The first one devastated the Evanson |ind Besley stores on a wild night on ^X.tlarch 30-31, 1906. A strong wind |>lew a gale from the north and Mr. ; freund attributes the salvation of bT his building to the fact that the water f|, / .from the fire hose froze on the buildfng thus protecting it from the ^ flames. Twenty years later the build- *'• Ing escaped a second fire which ., wrought havoc on the west side. Survives Two Depressions Doe to his good judgment and expert management Mr. Freund has con- *'•••• tfucted his store throuch two major Repressions and many fluctuating de- Cades and seen prices range from the early days when produce was cheap JWith eggs selling for six cents a INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS Work is progressing rapidly in editing and'arranging the scenes taken throughout the summer for the coming premier picture show--"The Everyday Life of Crystal Lake." This is a picture of folks in and about Crystal Lake. An entire news treel on Crystal Lake alone. The average persons are the actors. ; Spencer Cotting, 97, Richmond's oldest resident, who voted for Lincoln for President and will vote for Willkie, too, is in receipt of a very nice letter from Mr. Willkie in reply to one Mr. Cotting wrote to the Republican nominee declaring his intention of voting for him (Willkie) in the November election. The Rev. George Taylor Nesmith, who resigned the pastorate of the B^rrington Methodist church the first of this month due to ill health, died suddenly Tuesday, October 15. of a heart attack at his summer home in Lake Geneva, where he and Mrs. Nesmith had gone for a short vacation before moving to Ottawa to make their future home. He was 67 years old. In the "Better Newspaper" contests conducted annually by the Illinois press association, The LaGrange Citizen won a ribbon (first, second or third place) in* each of the five classes for news and editorial excellence. No other newspaper in the state, regardless of size, won more than two ribbons, while The Citizen carried off five. The results of the contests were announced Friday, October 11, at Urbana- Champaign when the Illinois Press association was observing its diamond anniversary. - The First Congregational church of Grayslake celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Sunday, October 20. This church has functioned for fifty years without interruption. There is a deep sense of satisfaction by the membership in its accomplishments. The church was organized with eleven charter members, and now it has a membership of 147. A new industry has come to Barrington. It is a commercial orchard, called Mossley Hill Orchards, and it is located at the intersection of routes 12 and 22. It is the largest orchard in northern Illinois, and is comprised of 100 acres and has more than 10,500 trees. Lake county's duck hunting season, which was only four days old, claimed its first two lives last Saturday morning when two Waukegan men drowned in Lake Michigan a quarter of a mile off No. 23 JOE HUEMANNS RECALL WEDDING OF 50 YEARS AGO CAUSE FOR OELKBKATION V WEDNESDAY j Fifty years together, and still iij love and as happy as the day they were married, was the occasion for JTeat celebration for Mr. and Mrs. oseph H. Huemann of Johnsburg, who invited a host of relatives and friends to join them in internment on their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday, October 23, 1940. As the elderly couple attended the nine o'clock high mass, which was read in their honor at $t. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, by Rev. A. J. Neidert, they undoubtedly recalled the delightful scene which took place in the same church on October 23, 1890. Instead of the automobile in which they rode to church Wednesday, they must have imagined themselves driving up to the door of the church, the church itself having been a comparatively new and modern building at that time, in a horse and buggy and alighting to find Rev. Henry Mehring ready to perform the ceremony. The groom at that time was a proa* pective blacksmith, who was eager to make a place in this world for himself and his beautiful bride. The bride, Miss Barbara Niesen, was slim and lovely, not quite twenty-one years old, and her bridal gdwn was bustled, witTi a side draping much like the styles shown today. Both contemplated a life of contentment and satisfaction, and through the goodness of Divine Providence, have lived thus far to fulfill this dream for fifty years. The attendants at the wedding were Miss Rose Huemann of this city, Mary Niesen of Kenosha, now deceased, Frank Niesen and Jacob Huemann. Pioneer Descendants Both Mr. and Mrs. Huemann are descendants of pioneer residents in the vicinity of Johnsburg. Mr. Hue-« mann, born September 25, 1863, is one of the ten children of the late John and Margaret Huemann, who came from Germany and settled on a farm near Johnsburg. His birthplace is known as the old Huemann homestead. _ Mrs. Huemann, daughter of the late Martin and Eva Niesen, was born November 3, 1869, into a family of eight children. Her parents, too, were natives of Germany, who settled in Johnsburg and opened a shoemaking establishment in the village. Fifteen months after their marriage, the Huemanns moved intd the house in which they have resided ever since. Mr. Huemann established his blacksmith shop in a building just east of his home. Since the advent of the automobile, he has converted the shop into a garage and filling station. f Eight Children Survive Nine children were born of this union; eight survive, Elmer having died on May 26, 1939. The surviving children are Mrs. Eva Haglund of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Smith of McHenry, Mrs. Ella Knorst, Chicago, John of Chicago, Mrs. Theresa Olsen of Chicago, Joseph of Johnsburg, Mrs. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING NEW LIBRARY BOOKS The following is a list of new books, most of them best sellers which hpve been added to the collection at the public library: "Chad Hanna" by Edmonds, "Stars on the Sea" by Mason, "Quietly My Captain Waits" by Eaton, "Country Squire in the White House" by Flynn, "The McKenneys Carry On" by McKenney, "Mr. and Mrs. Meigs" by Corbett and "Foundation Stone" by Warren. The libarary books are at your disposal on Wednesday afternoons and 4*enings and on Friday afternooits, AROUND THE I- COURT HOOSE \ V ---- - , t • GRANTED DIVORCE J Allie Barnhardt of Harvard was granted a divorce from William Earl Barnhardt Friday. Habitual drunk-1 eoness was charged in the complaint. They were married October 24, 1914. ONE KILLED, •w m IN VICINITY ALEARN OF DEATH R OLD TIMERS OF VIOLATES GAME LAW Charles Biondilill of Chicago was fined $25,000 and costs by Justice Charles F. Hayes for shooting a Hungarian partidge which is protected by the law. The arrest was made by deputy game wardens in co-operation with the sportsmen's league. He was released upon payment of the fine/ FILES $5,000 SUIT C. E. Barrett filed suit Tuesday against Joseph Grivetti of near Harvard asking judgment of $5,000 for alleged injuries received in an automobile accident on September 5, 1940, at the junction of Routes 14 and 23 south of Harvard. Barrett charges Grivetti failed to stop at the stop sign at the approach of Route 14. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Huemann are pictured above as they appeared on their wedding day (top) on October 23,1890, and as they are today (lower) fifty years later. The couple celebrated their golden weddirffer -Wednesday (Photo by Worwlck) at a nine o'clock high mass which was read in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, followed by a dinner and open hou«e. Both are descendants of pioneer residents and have spent their entire lives in-and around Johnsburg. HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Milo Tosmisky of Harvard was arrested Saturday ni-ght on a charge of larceny. He is charged with taking a pocketbook from Morris Newton containing $4.00. The pocketbook was taken from the Morris farm and later, j it is claimed, Tomisky took police I officers to a nearby farm of Morris where the pocketbook was hidden in some mud. He is being held under bonds of $1,000 from the justice court of C. J. Vierck of Harvard. the beach north cf, Waukegan. They were Lester Ander- | Rosemary Olsen of Chicago and Fredson, 28, of Gurnee. and Arthur Lar-1 r'c^ Johnsburg. All are married. foDen. butter 12 to 15 cents a pound, ~jiofrs $2.50 to $3.00 and milk 50 cents to H dollar per hundred to the record freaking high prices of later years. The first depression commenced in 1888 with falling prices reaching the bottom in 1892 and the second depression reached its low after the war fbout forty years later. Mr. Freund Considers the best period for business .between 1910 and 1918 when prices %ere fair and uniformly steady. During the changing years it has yeouired keen foresight and eood Judgment with great business ability to pilot a business to success as Mr. freund has done and his achievement Cannot but call forth admiration of ||is efforts. A respected and well known citizen if McHenry, his many friends and business associates congratulate him «pon his fifty successful years in business and wish for him many move Jtappy and prosperous yean. Latest Sheet Music. Everything in Ijhusic. Latest records, 3 for $1.00, UYE, West McHenry. 23-fp-3 sen. 34, of 1514 Stewart ave., North Chicago. Both were employes of the Johns-Manville company. Adding to the interest in the approaching season of five concerts by the Waukegan Philharmonic society is the announcement that a new personality. will be introduced to the members at the first concert. November 19. when Ralph LeWis of Chicago will conduct the Philharmonic orchestra. Memories of new friendships, dinner tables laden with food and a day of thrills and excitement were taken back to Chicago last Sunday evening, October 13 when the bus carrying the tired but happy fifty-three youngsters from Erie Chapel. Neighborhood House started the homeward trek after spending the day in Harvard as guests of the Presbyterian church. Some disappointed hunter was blamed last Thursday for the theft of four ducks from the Marco Ugolini residence. County Line road and Ridge road, Highland Park. Three ducklings and a drake were taken. The week before last aevpari chickens were pilfered from the Ufolini fowl pens. Besides having all the children present on this d^y, Mrs. Huemann enjoyed the company of four brothers, John, Math and Frank of McHenry and Peter of Johnsburg, and one sister, Mrs^ Christina Nell of this city. Mr. Huemann has two brothers, Jaocb of Johnsburg and Hubert of Wallace, Idaho, and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Diedrich and Miss Rose Huemann of McHenry, and Mrs. Mary Freund of Chicago, still living. Dinner was served at noon to about fifty guests Wednesday in the Johns burg hall and followed by open house from three to five o'clock. Rev. George Nell, of Effingham, 111., was amon* those present to honor his aunt and uncle on this great day. Plan Big Treat Fot r Halloween For the past two years Halloween pranksters have been mighty scarce in the City of McHenry, because they have found that th^y could have heaps of fun without destroying property. All of the local folks are most grateful for this consideration on the part of the yourfesters who usually consider this a night fbr "painting the town red." So again this year the business men and city council are co-operating to provide the school children with a treat on Halloween, next Thursday night. Definite arrangements will be announced in their respective schools. In return* all they ask, kids, is that you continue the precedent you have set and leave your city in perfect condition. CATHOLIC EDITOR ISSUES WARNING AGAINST 3d TERM ONE MORE REGISTRATION DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 New voters and those who have changed location will still have another chance to register Tuesday, October 29. Be sure to see that your names are on the Dolling lists. In McHenry township. District No. 1 is at Ringwood; District No. 2 at City Hall, McHenry; District No. 3, Bucb Building. Riverside Drive, McHenry, and District No. 4 at Johnsburg. 23-fp> BUILDS NEW HOME Ground has been broken for a new home for Thomas Diedrich, who is to be married this week to Miss Marie Nett. The house will be situated at the south end of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. CI J. Reihansperger •-- n ./u1 v4~i«--u --g 4ml ,ei : _ *4. 1 Tf L A f «fvauf Y iaiw:u uciucu Reihansperger at Madison, Wis., Friday where he is attending the university. Mist Clarm Stoffel spent last Saturday in fa>V**f»v Among the Sick Mrs. Alma Thomas of West Mc Henry was admitted to the Woodstock hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. Charles Kauts, who has been quite ill at her farm home the past month, underwent an operation for gallstones at a Waukegan hospital last Saturday. Her condition is satisfactory at present. Mrs. "Walter J. Freund of West McHenry is confined to her bed due to illness. Mrs. Joe Diedrich, who has been critically ill at her home on Park avenue, is much improved in health and is now able to get out of bed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph A. Gerretien, Fox Lake, IU., to Ruth L. Brown, Ingleside, 111., October 19, 1940. Miss Ruth Compton of Minneapolis, Minn., spent a few days the last of the week with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Spieker and Mr. Miiu Mrs. Juliu Freunii uf Burlington, Wis., and Mrs. Madge Phannenstill and Martin Wolpert of Chicago spent Saturday in McHenry where they attended the wedding of Rita Phinn»?ni»tyi fioprgs ffslriemtn GOOD ATTENDANCE ; AT RALLY AT THMr BRIDGE WEDNESDAY i A good crowd attended the rally and dance at The Bridge, McHenry, Wednesday evening, sponsored by the McHenry Township Republican club. Speakers who took part in the program included Chauncey W. Reed, congressman from the Eleventh Illinois district; Mr. McGlinn, from the State Central committee; State Representatives Nick Keller and Harold Kelsey, State's Atty. Wm. M. Carroll, State Senator Ray Paddock, Circuit Clerk Wm. Conn and Harry Ehorn, candidate for coroner. The young people enjoyed dancing following the program. The Rev. James M. Gillis, editor of the Catholic World, and widely known as a radio preacher, calls for the defeat of Franklin D. Roosevelt in a vigorously worded article in the November issue of the publication. Father Gillis, one of the Paulist fathers, calls Mr. Roosevelt reckless, unpredictable and a psychological riddle, cites provisions of canon law against long tenure in office in warning of the dangers of a third term, and says: "Wfe can stay out of war if, on November 5, we vote Franklin D. Roosevelt out of office." Asserting that the greatest crime a man at the head of a republic can commit is to give out the idea that he is indispensable, the article says that those who argue that our being in an emergency justifies the third terms are wrong and that if ever we should fear the third term it is when we are in an emergency, when a President has more power. The President seems" to be afflict- SET TRIAL DATES Judge William L. Pierce Friday set a number of common law cases for trial on October 28 at which time the petit jury will report for duty. Heading the jury trails is the consolidated rase of Gordon Schwemm and Arthur E. Thurow against the W, J. Thibodeu motor express company. New trials were granted in each of these two cases after the defendants won vericts against the company. Schwemm on a $475 verdict and Thurow a $100 erdict. After the above «ase is disosed of some dozen or more cases re listed for trial i SPONSOR PROGRAMS, PARTY AT RINGWOOD, GREENWOOD CHURCHES Next Sunday, October 27, worship services at the Ringwood Methodist church will begin at 9:30 a.m. The topic for the minister's sermon will be "The Farmer's Place in the Community." Since the farmer is the one who feeds the world, he is deserving of his rightful place in sbciety. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a. m. All parents who are not sending their children to this religious in Mrs. Julie A. McLaughlin, 61 years ,0 old, who had been ill for the past sevferal months, died Monday evening, 'October 21, in her home at Ringwood. * Julia Alba Noble was born Decern-: " ber 9. 1878. the daughter of Major and , Maria Noble, early pioneer residents v of Richmond township. Her early Ichildhood was spent on ft farth near Richmond. She was married to J. F. McLaugh- ; lin on January 20, 1904, at Woodstock. His death occurred on October 16, 1937. Two daughters came to bless this happy home. Mary Maria, who passed away at the tender age of five, and Julia Elizabeth. Besides her daughter she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Merchant of Solon Mills, and three brothers, Fred and George of Harvard and Charles of Richmond. For the past, thirty-five- years she made her home in Ringwood where her love of flowers made her home a spot of beauty and haven of contentment. 1 Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home with interment in the Richmond cemetery. Rev. Mc- KeWey of Greenwood officiated. Vocal selections were rendered by Earl Conway, accompanied by Viola Low. The pallbearers were George Shepard, * Clayton Harrison, William Beth, Loui* Hawley, Jim Conway *nd Henry Stephenson. i Card of Thanks f • i For your many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother and sister. Mrs. Julia A. McLaughlin, we wish to express our sincere thanks. . We also wish to thank all those who sent flowers or offered ears for the - funeral. Julia McLaughlin and Relatives. , Bdward A. Horn ** , Edward A. Horn, 35 years old, popularly known in this region, died Monday evening after a lingering illness at his home at 4128 Prairie' avenue. Brookfield, 111. He was es-fc*- pecially well known in the vicinity of McCoIlum Lake where he tended bar. in his father's tavern during many months of the year. Mr. Horn is survived by his wife, Anette, nee Peterka, a son, Edwin A., ' his parents, Alex and Louise Horn,' and a brother, Joseph. Funeral services were held this , morning at nine from funeral parlors at 3745 Grand boulevard, Brookfield. to St. Barbara's church. Intermeat was in Resurrection cemetery. s Farmhand Killed George Henry Reese, 35, who was empolyed as a farmhand on the Anthony Wegener farm about a half mile west of Volo. was killed instantly Saturday night when his dilapidated; automobile ran off the road and crashed into a telphone pole a short distance from the Wegener driveway. Reese was identified by his draft registration certificate which showed he registered October 16 in Warren township. He had neither a driver's license nor a state registration of his automobile. At an inque-t conducted Sunday VCoroner John L. Taylor, it was revealed that Reese had left the Wegener struction are neglecting their duty farm about 11 p.m., Saturday night ed. with an incapacity-congenital or | and are passing up an opportunity for j ^"haYstarted driving ^^ast"when ^the acquired, or both of recognizing the, • car apparently ran off the road and i consequence of his own actions,' said , Ihis church extends a friendly welthe article. !come all interested^ to attend the Births "To say lb one breath that he 'works and prays for peace' and in the next breath to dare the dictators to knock the ship off his shoulder indicates an amasing intellectual obfuscation. "It is a psychological riddle. I confess I don't understand the man, but I do think him inconsistent and unpredictable. A 'dangerous/ 'reckless,' 'audacious,' 'inconsistent,' unpredictable man is no man to be three times President of the United States." MRS. ANNA HOWARD SELLS CLEANINGy TAILORING SHOP #>!<>•»<*11M 8 »•*>»»»•« A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Voss of Richmond at the Woodstock hospital Saturday morning. Born to Mr. and Mis. George J. Freund of Riverside Drive, McHenry, at the Woodstock hospital, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, a son, weighing 6 pounds and 14 ounces. NOTICE TO WATER USER* The city water supply will be shut off Friday of this week, between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m., at which time the standpipe will be emptied for cleaning. 23-fp NO THIRD TERM FOR PRESIDENT Order your Rubber Stamps at 1w Mrs. Anna Howard, who has been successful as a dependable cleaner and tailor in this city for over thirteen years, sold her business on Green street last week to L. H. Behm, who is in connection with the Grande cleaners of Libertyville. , When Mrs. Howard entered into business in this city, she located her shop above Bolger's drug store, directly across the street from the present location of the store. She will continue to manage the business for the present. Mr. Behm is happy to inform the people of this region that his cleaning establishment specializes in cleaning suedes, furs and leathers in addition to the regular line of cleaning. He announces that there will be one day service, and a representative will call for and deliver goods if the customer so desires. Mrs. James Doherty and little son, James, Jr., were released from the Woodstock hospital last Wednesday. Adolph cfDoug2as and daughter, Deloise, of Moorehead, Minn., are spending the week with the former's brother, Clartfhee Douglas and fam- 3*. community program next Sunday at 8 p. m. The Woodstock Male Quartette will sing, and a real treat is in store for all who attend. Several recitations will be given, after which refreshments will be served. Come and enjoy the goodfellowship. At the Greenwood church, Mrs. Dorothy Peet will supervise the Sunday school at 10 «. m. The worship service will be held at 11 o'clock. The minister will present the claims of the farmer in the community. Since this is an agricultural section, this church is dedicated to the task of ministering to the farmers. Plans are being completed for a party at 8 o'clock on the evening of October 30. All who took part in the Centennial celebration at Greenwood will be invited. Mrs. Flora Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Barber, Mrs. "Ruth Shaw, Mrs. Mary Frisbie, Mrs. Amelia Doolittle and Mrs. Susie Charles are assigned to the refreshment committee. '•<*r RUMMAGE SALE Announcement has been made that the rummage sale which has been going on the past few days in the Buch building on Riverside Drive will continue throughout Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26. The sale ia for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher association of St. Mary - St. Patrick school. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Kate and Thomas McLaughlin were Mr. and Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Mary Wall and John Knox of Chicago and Mrs. Ray Conway and daughter, Marion Grace, of McHenry. Mrs. Harold Williams and daughter and Mrs. L. W. Hagelin, all of neapolis, Minn., visited their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Yoong, for three days |kdt week. continued traveling until it crashed into a telephone pole. Reese was hurled out of the car and his body ; landed in a ditch forty-four feet from " the pole. After striking the pole, the automobile continued until it hit a culvert. The coroner's jury held Reese's death accidental. Testimony before the jury deplored the condition of the automobile, which Dr. Taylor said was unfit to be on the highways. Mrs. A. Friedly Mrs. Kathryn Bsrbian of thi» lW> ' and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Burkhsrtsmeier of DesPlaines, attended the funeral services which were held for Mrs. A. Friedley, who resided i« McHenry about thirty years ago. Mrs. Friedley, 71 years old, died V\- last Wednesday following a short ill- "r*T ness at her home in Forest Park. She was bora in Lamont 111., and was the widow of Carl A. Friedley. She is survived by a daughter, Marguerite. and a son, Carl, both of Forest Park. Funeral service* were held Saturday at an Oak Park funeral home* with burial in Naperville, 111. Matthew M. Carr Another resident of this vicinity tot many years. Matthew M. Carr. passed, away at Compton. Calif., on October 17. a few davs after he was taken ill with pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at two at the funeral hom£ in Dundee. Burial was in the East Dundee cemetery. Mr. C*»rr was born in Ringwood on October 18. 1849; he would have been 91 years old had he lived one day. About twenty-seven ye arc ago, after havine served as engineer at the Borden plant. Carpenter*ville, he moved vrestwsrd, first to Spcisnc, Wash., and later to California. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Victor Grace of Dundee and Mrs. Ralph Sharp of Red Bhiff, Calif., and o& l (Vfttin iui Wat mm] •-$WI