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X * 4-' ' ,1 f • or- •*- s .i r.F} -y«*v m%*m: *??$»: • "«r* £».'..f ^tvf* *vV"* * •V-**'^.-- V: ^r" '* '. .•• ..' \ '.-•' Kj\ .. - . '4 . **K tf-UV * • - •- >"< ' . . , < -v* '<•xff'sL^^U £ \ v * - * c , » - 4.-:-3»y,.i. * ' 'tV/'&s. : '.fvJ; -1 ?*« ms$ W •,;* r-* r • ^ <'p js - _ KS <• x*wy?:&p ~s-£>.Z '«& / * fA * <§!/< ^ fyC-# - ^ ;-\c. h-U Volume 67 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1942 Ho. w*~& ^-. •i • ¥1. *% 5 wit NUMBERS IN M'HENRY ii\"i^ • tsfckfcisw LIST SHOWS 319 'REGISTERED FROM r- ;'. -m THIS COMMUNITY TOUR McHENRY MEN IN FIRST 10 DRAWN 11 "-Wi P f v The Plaindealer publishes today the names and numbers of 319 men,, aged 20 to 45. who registered in February from McHenry, West McHenry, Ringwood, Spring Grove, Johnsburg, the nearby subdivisions and farm area near McHenry. The numbers are the local draft board numerals. These numbers will show where each man is placed in the draft, as they correspond to the num* bers drawn in Washington Tuesday night. These names are all taken from ' Board No. 1 in McHenry county, and go up as high as 1167. In the.list , from this board, the name of Robert T. Wilson of Hartland was the first one drawn. In Board No. 2 the first was Harold A. Albright of Algonquin. The next nine to be drawn in Board No. 1 were William Finke, Woodstock; Ambrose H. Schaefer, McHenry; Albert E. Wehr, Marengo; Allen E. Smith, Marengo; LaCoste A. Landry, .Richmond; Eugene J. Justen, McHenry; Claude P. Mishnick, Greenweod; Julius J. Koos, McHenry, and Joseph H. Adams, McHenry. List of Registrants ' 1 William H. Tonyan ^ -,v £y McHenry y Joseph H. Weber, RFD t ^ oJ McHenry * '* » ' « Leonard J. blake. RFD I McHenry Paul H. Schwsrmaa McHenry Herbert H. Freunjf McHenry Herman Schmidtka Spring Grove Henry B. Tonyan, tfftl'r McHenry Jacob Zellweger, RFD 2 • ~ f McHenry Mathias P. Freun<|r;' f 4 ' McHenry William Schaefer ? S McCullom Lafcf \ Joe Guzzardo McHenry - Carlton E. Bowman / Spring Grove ' *' Charles H. Michels, RFlff ~ McHenry Chaiies W r«ihmg, Jrn RFD 2 McHeoiy ... Stephen Huefca, RFD 1 McHfefify Harold M. Pine, RFD 1 H McHenry Richard A. Hubbard, R*$ l McHenry Raymond A. Barkp^ - Rtngwood John Hoigftn ' \v Ria^wood 'I * ' Re*. Paul A. TuchliMtarfe%ffi; f McHenry * " . Henry C. W o h l e r t \ Weat McHeni|| X? ^ Claude F. McDermott " Lily Lake Matthew G. Kaolen, McHenry • Bernard J. Thurlwtfl • West McHenry Cart J. Freund * . > McHenry • Glen Rinehart GloM.HRVD t McHenry WAls B. Cleveland, RFD 8 U m H Violator of State Ckume Law is Fined Frank Woxinek was fined twenty dollars and costs by Judge Henry L. Cowlin of Woodstock Monday morning on a plea of gujlty to a charge of trapping without tags. The complaint was made by William Qlsen, investigator for the state department of conservation. Wozinek was first fined ten" dollars on each of six counts in the justice court of Albert Krause of McHenry on Dec. 16. An appeal was taken to the county court. Wozinek pleaded ignorance of the law on the charge. He paid his fine and was released. ' VERENA JUSTEN NEW PRESIDENT NATIONAL CLUB FORMAL INSTALLATION IN-JANUARY THE McHENRY CHORAL CLUB rl > tsj r'r5 M r$y,\:-w?SVyX:"-K In the Forum Room of William Penn hotel early in January was served the Installation Banquet of the « 91 m 109 1U r? iii m ist iss m 125 ia« m 129 184 148 IIS 144 160 IN lfiG ICO 104 W 186 1W (Photo hy WarwWk) Above is a picture of the McHenry Choral Club, which will present its second annual concert on Palm Sunday evening, March 2*. Front row: Louise Kiddelsen, Pearl Ylinker, Frances Vycital, Marie Vales, Sylvia Snyder, Adele Froehlich, director, Louise Schwerman, Annabels A ichor, Ruth Klodzinski, Jean Schmitt, Betty* O'Shea. Second row: Dorothy Weber, accompanist, Julia Reihanserger, Loretta Bailey, Sue Rankin, Elvira Durland, Cora Duker, Lina Kilday, Mary Powers, Ellen Phalin. . » Third row: Roy Redwanz, Norbert Mauch. George Mitchell, Neil Harrington, Earl Conway, Gerald Reed, Lyle Fransen, Cart Weber, Gerald MUler. Three members of the chorus, Ruth Reihansperger, Mary Frett and Lucia Rausch were not present when the picture was taken. AROUND THE GOURT HOUSE SERVICE STARS ARE NOW GIVEN NEAREST OF KIN At the suggestion of Governor Dwight H. Green and as a token of appreciation to the families who have a member fighting for his country, FIVE ESTATES WERE PROBATED IN COUNTY 0OU*T LAST MONDAY DIVORCE GRANTED . Advanced for an immediate hearing distribution of 15,000 window emblems Thursday morning. Marguerite Krum- has been started throughout the state. | pen was granted a divorce from Wil- They may be obtained from local sej liam T. Krum pen. The divorce suit was lective service boards, whether the flled on Tuesday of last week. Cruel!# man has been inducted or has enlisted.! heirs. I w»| charged in the complaint. It does not matter what branch of j Five children are named as heirs in | i service he is in. However, only par- ! the $6,000 estate of Ida Miller, who Five estates were probated tn the county court before Judge Henry L. Cowlin Tuesday, Eva S. Eppel is named administratrix of the $10,000 estate of her husband, Fred Eppel, who died March 12 near McHenry. Glen and Eugene Eppel, two sons,, are also listed as NEARBY NEWS An oil painting by Kathleen Buehr Granger of Barrmgton, entitled "Composition in Gray," has been chosen as part of thn exhibit at the forty-sixth annual exhibition by artists of Chicago and vicinity, which opened in the Art Institute in Chicago last Thursday and continues until April 26. Of 1,100 V** - "CARMEN" TO ^ BE GIVEN BfS ill CHORAL CLUB CONCERT PRESENTED ON V*i | PALM SUNDAY h j MISS VERENA JUSTEN Soroptimist Club of Pittsburgh. The Soroptimist club is a national organ CASE CONTINUED * ents, or the nearest of kin can obtain i d|ed at Harvard on March 6. They i entries submitted for the exhibition, Judge Ralph J. Dady, Waukegan, a star. They are not available to rela- j are Irma Pennington of Harvard, I °"ly two hundred were selected for sitting in circuit court at Woodstock tires, unless that relative is the sol-1 Mary Polsin of Beloit, Arthur Miller display. ITje jwy 'or the exhibition ooropumw ciud is a natvona. organ- I«t Thursday continued the state's diert nearest living kin | of Walworth Edwin Miller of .Alden j £ ^Pf1^ i»«>o» open only „ women who «, H.mil.»n Wo^- S^York cSf, *" " One youth was killed, three are hospital patients and in critical condiexecutives of companies or managers stock, who is under an indictment for use in a window of the home and .James Davidson, Harvard, was named S^usinei™. manager* ! charging ^ lmay| ^ In addition to the $ilver star contain, j executor of the will dated Sept. 16, Miss Verena Justen, daughter of March 28. . ! the wording, Mrs. N. J. Justen and sister of Peter M. Justen of McHenry has recently been elected president of the club. DRAM SHOP CASE The dram shop case filed by Mrs. I the wording, "Illinois Honors He* I 1941. Sons in Military Servic.e" The star is j Three churches, St. Mary's and St. j tion, and the driver of a hearse con- , on a shield shaped background bear- Patrick's of McHenry and St. Peter's | taining a corpse was held in the city ing the words "Our Home Has Con- of Spring Grove, are left fifty dollars jail on a drunken driving charge Miss Justen lived for many years in Caroline Peterson and her three chil- tributed." Colors are silver, red and j each by terms of the will of Catherine •« traffic• «cc»dent8 took MoHonrv a«ui k.. m.'w. w-- Ua). Wuc. v ^ iNimsgem, who died at McHenry light last week m the vicinity of Bui- A message from Governor Green is March 8. The remainder of the $10,700 lington, Wis., after a month-long lull, printed on the back of the sticker i estate is left to Rose Kennebeck, Mary Allan Marshall, 19, of Beloit died in which reads as follows: j Stoffel, Susan Nimsgern, Jos. Nims- the Walworth county hospital at Elk- This silver star of service proudly i gem and Louis Nimsgern all of Mc- horn late Friday afternoon, March 6, McHenry and has many friends here dren of Woodstock against Geo. Molwho will be happy to hear of her lenkamp, J. P. Miller and Eugene Larsuocess. [son, was dismissed for want of prose- We quote the following, which is- a cution last week by Judge Ralph J. portion of an article from The Club*' Dady. A jury had been summoned to woman's Monthly News Magazine, regarding Miss Justen and the c*ub. Soreptimists Banquet "At the banquet Helen McAvoy filled the position of toastmaster in a manner that created a splendid feeling of comraderie. Her introductions were made in a way that placed the guest at ease and the stories she interspersed courses and introductions with were clever, brilliant and apropos. "The installation was conducted by ke.r ih, o„e. After the court denied >ir;«lixe« lh_e_ fjc. th.t Iki, hom. k>. H.nr, Su»r. w.. exe=«tri» motion for a continuance on the part of the plaintiff he ordered the case dismissed. sent a man to fight for American lib- j of the will dated Nov. 8, 1938. evening of March 4 when the auto he erty; to defend all that we hold dear, Letters of administration were Is-'was driving collided with a transport and to uphold the honor of our state sued to George McKee in the $2,600 truck at Cattle Corners on U. S. 14. and nation. ' estate of Louisa McKee, who died at Mildred Zitek of Fox River Grove | "In sending it to you I hope you will Crystal Lake on March 9. He was bowled 271 in a bowling event in Chidisplay it as an emblem of the pride also named executor. Other heirs cago recently, thrilling spectators with you must feel in having a great share listed include Elsie McKee, Pearl ninu.consecutive strikes. in the victory which will be ours." I Wybran and Stanly McKee, all of Oak j An automobile owned by William Planned originally for families of , Park. ' Naggatz of Arlington Heights, which stalled last Wednesday night on the North Western tracks in Palatine, was towed off just in time to save it from tl.0M.0M DIVORCE tfUIT Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, who filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court u< Woodstock on Feb. 27, and since faced ^ a counterclaim suit by her husband, 33rd Division, by the Guardsmen, I Three children, Marion Knapp of Albert W., a Chicago attorney and the division's official publication Gov-1 Menominee, Wis., Mildred Goodknecht t.va<> t o 'i *h° mides on a farm near ernor Green decided that distribution \ and Nellie Green, Harvard will shar tary, who came from Philadelphia^ | "unterclai^toh.r huJba^i d"o'ra *hould be made to a" famili-cs.in the ! ^ *3'600 e8tate ol M*non Barrows ; being demolished by a train. Naggatz' Another spring has rolled around • ' and the McHenry Choral club is one# * " \ d more busy in reheat sal f or theif 1 second annual concert. Just a year f k and a half ago the organization had * * ! its beginning with eighteen members. * $ \ At the time of the first concert last" "4y^ March the group had grown to twenty* , % j eigiit and this year numbers thirty-1 % four members. The draft, which ha# 1 probably been responsible more that any other thing for the dissolvemenl -- of many civic groups, has been kind tf a . 1 the Choral club, as none of theiJN .'** "?1 tenors or Da*sjs nave been called thus : ' ^ far. -4 The program again this year is in-* ~ tended to please old and young wits i) the various moods of the selection^ i For those who prefer the heavier '-'5 classical numbers, the mixed chorus >. will offer Rachmaninoff's "Wind Moods," among others, and for the „' young, who prefer the more motkrJ >'% music, "'Tonight We Love," which wiff } be rendered by the male chorus, cannot fail to please. For alt, the mete- Wf" dius strains of "Alice Blue Gown ' and f the rousing ' Vagabond Song" ass s®*» ^ IX ^ to be appreciated. .. "Carmen" is Highlight , -J Highlight of the program this yeaf^^ 8 will be a fifteen minute concertized _. f version of the popular opera ' CarmenSL " I by Bizet. The special arrangement o|f^ Grand Opera in concertized form i| something new the last i_w yeats. . Heretofore, due to the obvious did*-' culty of providing costumes and scene ery, this music dad oeeu utmost »n^» possible to present except for 6p6U6if* organizations, in order to encouragis ^ the study of these dramatic wor*» and to make it possible for more ol/ the public to hear tho beauty ot masterpieces as "Carmen" the impot iant music has been selected and tw^w*^ part, tnree-paia, mixtii women s ani ; _ men's choruses hav^ been interwoveB , " ^ with solos for various voices and put into a harmonized lorm which ctwtvl ;V a striking effect. The chorus has been very fortunate "L in obtaining orcnestral aocompanimeql / 2 ? lor this portion of the program. In# orchestra wul consist oi the following ^ 1 musicians from the local nigh schoot: . .V " Violins, Gordon Scholie, Albert Rodig« Roman Schmitt and John inets, Joan Reihansperg«r - Page; cornets, Elaine Landgrin an4i *i Dean McCracken; trombone, Baum; oboe, B«tty McKean; tluw^ , t ] Dick Baum; saxophones, Agath* *: i' bchmitt and James Freund; dnu% ,4 Glenn Peterson and Esther Sautn; bass, Ean Pomreniog. Mrs. Cad ^ "i Weber will be at the piano. , ^ i I^cal atoNista 'v.*;-'/ Solo parts m Umen" will btY; MS . MfcHenry • ^ ' WUIiam B. J. McHenry James E. Doyle * » Wonder Lake Thomas M. Phalin * 'n > McHenry Robert J. Hollarbush, RFD 2 McHenry , Edward W. fonyai : T McHenry V?" Mauritz R. Pears(|| Spring Grove ^ je Kinley L. Engvalsf||g Wonder Lake > • i . Eugene J. Justen McHenry Garfield C. i>enson, kFb I McHenry Denzil S. Woolridge, RFD M McHenry * f Edwin F. Schmelzer, RFD* McHenry Leo M. Blake McHenry William H. bchlitt, RFD 1 McHenry George E. Phalin McHenry Gustav A. Dougta# ^ -2 West McHenrJit- Edwin M. Boyle , . ' ^ MeHenrj^i Roy J Miller - •; McHenry 7 Fred C. Herdrich, RFD 1 ( West McHenry Russell L. Rudolph Spring Grove \ Ambrose H. Scfrae||»x McHenry Fred A. Hahlweg McHenry Robert W. Straus, Ml# McHenry > - • Peter Smith, RFD McHenry , the occasion.. The very formal cere- suit in the Superior court of Judgw vices mony was beautiful and brief and Rudolph Desort in Chicago. The closed with the introduction of Presi- j counter-claim included: dent Verena Justen, who accepted the office in a few words and a pledge to state that had sons in any of the ser- A demand fojr a million dollar dam- . . . , .. . - *® ages against Walter Winchell, columnsUnd back ot her organization in all i8t aXradio commentator; her hus- 1,1 nu ^ in these days of band, Albert W., who is an attorney ^ and engineer, and Maurice Weinshenn, BAMXkEARNS FIRST ^DIVISION HONORS, who died recently at Harvard. The car ran off the Chicago avenue cross will probated Tuesday is dated Mfkrsh j ing and stalled. A call for help was sent out. since a train was due in a few minutes. Russell Winter and his 20, 1068. -LITRE DEPARTMENT DISTRICT CONTEST GETS THREE CALLS I EARLY THIS WEEK M » . ^ mtu v»^i««vv« • mhu tftswt (vv »» Again oVUuKr IhUi|g£hII sSclohllUooi l musician j im* ^n . , e _ r^ptini" Dilling's attorney. The three men, have shown their talent as they won The local fire department was busy | oemg Uom- ! v*"® - to li>tAT. or,j . ° m»nner, easy j^,. petition said, conspired to defame, honors at the district contest at De- hthe first of this week, having been I munity High school under the direc- meruones a'ive torever. co usten to and to look at. i .n>« iiK«i ho, siw> . v.n. i..» „n.j >..4 »«. *: n.. > taken by Pearl Yunker, soprano* Lica Kilday, contralto, and iuarl Conway, tip tenor. The complete prograpi Wi«| ' ^ ti appear in next week's paper. Tickets - * may be purchased now from anf . X $ ciiorus meuioer. lhey are thirty-nvft < cents for adults and twenty-nve cenw» for students, utx included. , ^ ^ As was mentioned several waekg J ago, a suostantiai sum oi the proceeug I a' wal be usod to swrt a fund for iu» 1;|'; erection of a bronze plaque on whj^c ' >r"A * ui oe recoraeu toe names oi all ser> ' vice men from Mchenry townaniji , ' who will have served in World War 14. ^ ^ To family and close friends tne»# ^ loved ones will be heroes not uiuy u*-:> day out uiroughout tne years. 4iuma» brother rushed to the scene, and with j nature being what it is, however, the use of a chain from the car, pulled ; ^ears P*83 on g-'nerai puolic wal S," J ^ it off the tracks shortly before the . e Ior&°Uen ana new neiues - i'.f', train arrived. giaduauy taKe men- place; taat 1%"*" "X •*. A new musical group, the bandestra, I uniess *ou rf do y°ur P**f Ut*P + easy 1'raasterred in 1934 slander, and libel her. She asks a Kalb last Saturday. called out three times. The first time, tion of Carl H. Huffman. The band- "-- , .-- ea so uih laiiure or uie mrw w pay from Chicago to the Pittsburgh office might result in their being sent to of her company m 1934 and has made prison many friends during her residence in The'cross bill charged that Dilling «.n.s city. Asked it the name verena has associated adulterously with a was a family one, Miss Justen told us "Mrs. Y," since 1932. we would never gue?s. September first, | These'developments had their in- FQX RIVER SCENS OP NEAR TKAQEDY FRIDAY MORNINd ^Continued on page four) is oeing organised at Harvard Com- ,j l * fu..n..d . wn.i.c. h wul kee.p tfi,c ** c* i" ? Verena Justo t f • *A ma"ce eount a*y judgment return- The band composed of forty-five ; Sunday, they were called to the Frank j estra will be made up of both the band KJVKR SfiBNB :•>&*&!> „ nhi s° that failure of the three to members, even though in competition Adams farm northwest of town when |and orchestra. Instrumentation in the with larger schools was awarded a < the family was frightened by finding | bandestra will include violins, cellos, first division for Class C. Formerly, several rooms filled with smoke. No | string basses, flutes, oboe, bassoon, all schools entitled to enter in Class C {fire resulted and it was thought that ' clarinets, bass clarinet, saxophones, were required to have not more than J a defective chimney caused the smoke. I trumpets, trombones, horns, baritone, 250 students in the school. This year, At 4:30 a. m. Monday morning the ' tuba, percussion and piano. The bandh »r nnt«i a ., . ; 1 ™.«vPi.KHw •--« however, the number has been raised 1 firemen were called to the Einspai I estra, both in name and character, is „ ^'J*®1 no name thought ception Feb. 27, when Mrs. Dilling to 300, thus putting: McHenry and cottage at Lily Lake but the fire had I original with David Bennett of St nt thA er filed su't for divorce in the McHenry much larger schools in competition to- .gained such headway that their work Charles, '111., according to Mr. Hulf- 3. v n ^ county circuit court in Woodstock. In gether. Size seemed to make little was of no avail. It is believed that . erena ay. A little known this suit she accused her husband^ of difference to our young people, though, (the fire was caused by lightning. J "" " " Tuesday morning the sirsn again '• i saint tot the name suits Verena Jus- misconduct during 1941 with a "Mrs. as they brought home their earned ten. bhe has a quiet manner that X," and a "Mrs. C." Dilling filed his reward. goes well with her unusual name. countersuit on Feb. 28, charging Mrs. The local chorus, in their first atnBnio/ i\itue song or two (unacvom Dilling with the use of drugs, drunken- tempt in competition, must be comtuhL- r ?i. Rn i8 ,re axmf after I ness, obscenity and cruelty, but late* mended, also, for earning a second , e speake5 *** t*le eV3ning was amended his charge to include only division. Only first division given in introduced, ^attha Speaker. that of cruelty. ; their class was to Harvard, whose .. F.l owin-g throu-gh all h--er t--tft--lk was j < In her action to obtain $1000,000 in chorus has merited national honors tor e eynoie Patriotism yet sue | damages from her husband, his attor- several years. In the face of compe- "burdened no one with politics, with what your duty should be or should nbt ba--just good patriotism and leu this thofght-- Visibility Unlimited.' " t MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold H. Readel, Peoria, toK Irene St. *tao.., &ioux Kapids, Iowa. \- Mrs. Bernard Woltman and little daughter, Ruthanne, Mrs. Jos. Burnett and Mrs. Jncob Woltman of Chicag*o visited in the A. E. Nye horns last Satuiday. Miss Bernice Justen visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow, in Woodstock last Sunday. • r i . . ' • > , i . .4 " :r , blew but this time proved less serious. Finding the kitchen filled with smoke, the Robert Corbin family at Lily Lake called the fire department. There was no damage reported. N O T I C E ! Hom#nakers who have not already ney, and Winchell, Mrs. Dilling asserts tition like this it was almost impos- volunteered for other war work now that the charge of drunkenness, the sible for our McHenry singers to rate have an opportunity to join the local use of dope, and obscenity were con- ( higher in their first year. I nutrition group.. The committee is tained in her husband's original suit [ -- particularly eager to have those with because of a conspiracy that existed Among those from a distance who nurses's training, physical education among the three men. j attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine or home economics experience. Special man. It was developed altar Mr. Bennett became convinced that »chot>. music needed an additional medium that was more flexible than a band and more practical to develop than an orchestra. 1 «e « »we* The petition charged that on his Nimsgern on March 11 were Mr.,and March 1 broadcast Winchell said "in a t Mrs. Michael Degen, William and malicious manner" that he had been ' Josephine Degen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'waiting two years for Dilling's action ! Degen and Mrs. Emil Norman of Kenin order to be able to voice his own | osha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimsgern opinion of Mrs. Dilling's character during one of his broadcasts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney and Mrs. William Burke were Elgin callers Wednesday. and family of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Graham of Elgin; Peter M. Hoffman and daughter of Des- Plaines; M ichasl E. Fox of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Commeaux of Chicago. trainign, however, is not necessary. If you are interested in this type of service, please get in touch with the local chairman, May E. Justen, or come to the next committee meeting. This meeting will be held in the home economics room at the high school, Monday, March 23, at four o'clock. Need Rubber Stamp? T Order at The Plaindealer. Among the Skk^ #S>" • 1 H I I f r + I Miss Lama Sherman underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Bower of Ringwood underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. Eleanor Kinsala & a patient at Victory Memorial hospital hi Waukegan where she undeswent an operation Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger visited in Waukegan Sunday. George Johnson of Chicago spent Tuesday night at his home here. A near tragedy occurred last Fri* day morning about nine o'clock whelk , utue Mary L>ynn Murphy, daughter n*/ Dr. and Mrs. L. b. jkiurphy 01 Kiv«.v side Drive, fell into the Fox rivaf across, the street from her home. , 4 Ma.y L.ynn was playing vitn her pd dog in a part of tne yard wnicn wag ftneed in, shortly befom the u.cidenfc Soon afterward, when Mrs. Murphjt looked out to see if Her daughter w^u/. playing, she noticed that she was gou*, She b_'gan searching the neighborhood for the child but the pet dog tried te attract her attention and draw heCHj toward the river. On reacning tn<|;j*j, . bank she discovered the littie iprl, about ten feet from shore, lying tacft down. Mrs. Murphy wadod in audi brought the child, who was uncoi*-' scious, from the water. With the help of James Perkins, who was passing by, they revived Mary Lynn, wrapped her i.i blankets, and took her to a doctor's office. ,' Neither Mrs. Murphy or the baby suffered any ill effects from their stay ia the icy waters. - 1 'W. '~y A M Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen spent the,) weekend in Moopnce, 11U visiting their sea and wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Justen. if®?- J!'*- A"-* i ,