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. r w - ' ^ 1 ? ; V * : W * * - _ ,i\ ", v ?* *-# J * *£ «* «, 'Vs fc> ^ ' ' a "t ' 1 * ~ " "** -% ut ,*.(*,%>" * *1 . * /. THi WWHT r ,lf; -~w* #• "r .. •;/ ' X r'-~ "--Sx . v -j\\ " \:~' J .*' ' * '*» *-" *,*:: k f? >»wf v' v-. -1/ ' ^/'?r- j»> V \ >*£+ r«^«^ , ?> v.** * jf"1,,; ^ « *5- f-' 7 ft- •i« ' • * * ' W:-4>. •Mii mm^mmmmmmmtmmmmrn Thursday, Kovember 19,1942 Henry Called on Mn. Roy Wiedrich Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Leonard and Helen Johnson were callers in the John Pierce home in Richmond Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and son, Jay, of Prairieton, Ind., were guests in the Ben Walking-ton home from Sunday until Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests in the Ben Walkington home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkington and family of Libertyville, Edwin Benoy and-'Arlene of Genoa City, Wis. Guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Benoy of Wodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy and family of Greenwood, Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Leonard spent Tuesday afternoon in Lake Geneva. BINGWOOD (By Helen Johnson) Mrs. R. Cs Harrison and Edyth Saturday in Elgin. , rlftf*. Roy Sutton and Marguerite CvwU of Richmond were callers in •.. Burlington, Wednesday afternoon. ' -Miss Rose Worts of McHenry spent ^Wd>y afternoon with Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch called on Jennie Bacon one day - Wat week. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children f *§>ent Thursday with Mrs. Arnold 11 •' 1*„ Huff at Richmond. Marion Hawley and Esther Smith •pent the weekend in the William Wurtzinger home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family1 :£'• Were Sunday dinner guests in the C"A' " Joseph Kattner home at Spring (groye. Ethel and Lois Krohn spent Sunday i$' ' afternoon and evening in the Ray Merchant home. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman of Crystal JL&ke spent Tuesday and Wednesday *if$ 'f^th. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. . B. W. Smith. •' W: ;c\ The W. S. L. S. will meet with \ Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr", on Friday. Viola and Alice Mae Low and Mi*. \ ;' 'J ;•; .<6eorge Shepard attended the auxiltigs, •, frfIftry meeting in Richmond Tuesday Evening. Mis. Catherine Engels of Spring rove spent Saturday with Mrs. Nick oung. . Loren Harrison and Frank rich were callers in Woodst ttrday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Leonard of JOHNSBURG $ (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) The Lady Foresters held their regular meeting on Tuesday /evening. ; Cards and bunco were played after which lunch was served. The next | meeting will be Nov. 24. On Sunday afternoon the school i children surprised pastor, Rev. A. J. Neidert, in honor of his name day, with a pleasant program and a gift. | Later the ladies of the parish presentjed him with a combination magazine i and smoker stand. Cards and bunco ! furnished the. afternoon's entertaini ment, prizes being awarded to Mrs. k Wied ' Miller, Mrs. Peter F. Freund, .^-gry i Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and Mrs. George °eK aa"_ ! Hiller in "600." In euchre 'to Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. John B. Smith. t»a k, e Geneva spent Wed, nesd, ay^even-,i In bunco to Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Migs Rose Stilling, Miss Evelyn fog with Mrs. Jack Leonard a»dj Michels and Miss Rita Tonyan. After g®y nn' -I cards a delicious pot-luck was served. After many wishes for many returns, Father Neidert thanked everyone present. Father Neidert's assistant, Rev. Charles Riegelsperger, and his housekeeper, Miss Elizabeth Struchtrup, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. King, Sally and Leo King and Mrs. Lee F. Smith motored to Milwaukee Sunday to visit with Eleanor King, who is a candidate in St. Joseph's convent. Mrs. Clay Colcord, who has returned Time from the sanitarium, is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer entertained the Sunday evening pinochle club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coates of fcreenwood were - Sunday afternoon callers in the Harrison-Peet home. V Mrs. Pete Schultz, Mrs. Arthur tow, Mrs. James Bell and firs. Burttiester spent Thursday afternoon in Woodstock. A number of Ringwood people at- -lended the P. M. A. card party at Richmond Saturday evening. Mils. Lester. Carr and Mae Wiedrich were callers in McHenry Saturday afternoon. : Don't forget the basket social at the Harrison school on Saturday evening, Nov. 21. Everyone is welcome. Ladies, please bring baskets. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell spent Monday in Evanston. Cecil Harrison and son, Dick, of; j08. Mi Schaefer, Mrs. John P. Elgin spent Saturday in the R. C. Si#-ls-JIarrison home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home at Greenwood. Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mm. Andrew Bawley attended a shower in honor Mrs. James Linderman at Crystal take Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol were Sunday -guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Thursday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanderson and (Children of Kenosha and Mrs. Charles Yonkee of Genoa City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg. Shirley Hawley of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. Louis Hawley. , Mrs. Georgia Thomas and daughter and Mrs. Mann of Woodstock called on Mrs. William McCannon \ Sunday afternoon. Helen Johnson and Janet were Schaefer, John P. Schaefer and Mrs. Jacob P. Miller. Sunday guests in the Wnu Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. John Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freund and family of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith spent the weekend in their home at Pistakee. Mrs. Stephen H. Smith returned home Sunday after spending several* days in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Freund. Quite a large number from here attended the Junior class play in the McHenry high schol Friday evening. SLOCUM LAKE VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. and Mrs.-ErrtesX Ritta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritta and (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mrs. Annie Adams and son, Richard, olf Diamond Lake, were supper guests last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Lawrence Hanchek of Westchester, Robert Bouland and Miss Charlotte Bouland of Jacoby's subdivision were supper guests Armistice Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Miss Marion Dowell of North Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Lyle, were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Park. Fred Lueck and son, Edward, and Mrs. Alma Schaefer of Berwyn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and two children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ph&nnenstill at Mundelein last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Merkin and Mrs. Merkin of Chicago spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kalal at the Maier farm. Mrs. Wm. Burkhart of Williams Park returned home Monday after spending six days with her sister, who is seriously ill at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Maier and son of Chicago spent Sunday at the Maier farm here. Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and son, Le- Roy, of North Chicago visited at the home t>f Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren last Thursday. Miss Vinnie Bacon of Wauconda was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Wednesday. ' ' - Mrs. John Blomgren returned home from St. Therese hospital in Waukegan, Wednesday after being there six days under observation. Charles Burkhart of Chicago was a caller at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Park last Sunday. Robert Bouland of Jacoby's subdivision spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Miss Jean Planz and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith Park were callers in Chicago last Saturday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruthenberg last Sunday were Mrs. M. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger, John Stasch and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason. All partook of an old fashioned sparerib and sauerkraut dinner wonderfully prepared by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grossklos of Mylith Park were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason last Monday. Mrs. Branch Kosmos was hostess at a betrothel dinner last Friday evenfnfc. Her guests were Carl Otte, Mrs. A. Johnson and son, Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason. A fine dinner was served, after which announcement was made of the coming marriage of the hostess and Mr. Otte, which will take place in January. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kummerow of Oak Park entertanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene of Mylith Park last Saturday. A fine lunch was served and pinochle enjoyed. cinders, his lower teeth went through the lip and his cheek was cut on .the inside. Too bad, George. The Colin family were out Sunday to close up their home for the duration. From Oct. 1 to Nov. 17 there have been sixteen new subscriptions to The Plaindealer from here. John Refiner of Iowa, brother of Mrs. Kostie, passed away Nov. 10 from a heart attack. John Weber of McHenry will remember him, he, John and McKim worked here togethger for awhile, before he returned to Iowa. The "Four Musketeers, Edward Murphy, Charles Brocken, Steve Huska, Jr., and Allan McKim, left here on Nov. 11 at 3:30 a. m. to go hunting and visit Allan's aunt, who lives at Pearl City, 111. That is 106 miles away, but they never even saw a pheasant. All they brought b&ck was six rabbits and each had a bottle of apple cider. Three of them decided Edward liked rabbits 'better than they did, and left them with him. Each took turn driving down and back but were pretty tired when they arrived back here at 7:30 p. m. They thought it might be the last chance they would have to make the trip together. Ed leaves some time this month for army signal corps; Chuck and Allan are next in line to register. Steve still has some time to: go. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhrmark of Chicago were visitors at the Scheubert home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nimtz. Mrs. Irma Washburn received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, in California, telling her not to send any Christmas presents. She is expecting her husband, who is in the army and stationed at San Francisco to leave for parts unknown. If so, she and her young daughter will make their home here with Mrs. Washburn. She also sent a lock of the baby's hair. Madsen family, Nimtz and Bernards visited the Syd Smith home Sunday. On Sunday Marie Burzinski entertained the following for dinner: Vem Sund of Ridgefield, Betty Camp of Woodstock, Glenn Littold of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed of Woodstock. Last Thursday the Bunco club from here was entertained by Mrs. Qrr of McHenry. A very dainty and delicious luncheon was served. Guests at the Milton Peterson home Sunday were Mr. Anderson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Williams and daughter, all of Chicago. George Reid, now stationed at Navy Pier, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Newman of McHenry and Mrs. Reid's sister, and family of Chicago. Her sister stayed over to enjoy some of the country air. Sorry all of the news of last week was not printed. However, this was' not done intentionally. Mr. and Mrs. C. Willet and sons, Marshal) and Lyle, also Miss Pam Callis, were visitors at the Willet home here on Sunday. Answer to Ed Dorai Yes, Ed, I was hurrying home from work because I wanted to give those new fish some vitamin B and C before they put them in the lake, so that they would be big and fat. I intend to give a fish dinner with you as guest of honor. By that time you will have a chance to air your tuxedo. My wife cannot stand the smell of moth balls. SPRING GROVE Oversized Bra Trailer As one answer to the problem of transporting hundreds of thousands of war workers from central points in cities to outlying industrial plants, representatives of the Office of Defense Transportation, with the aid of officials of the War Production board and a number of private companies, have designed and built in less than 30 days a simplified type of oversize bus trailer made almost entirely of non-critical materials. The trailer has a seating capacity nearly three times that of an ordinary city bus and nearly twice that of the largest type; of street car. Hauled by an ordinary l%->ton truck tractor, the trailer has just arrived in Washington, after a 30- hour trip from the Indiana factory where it was completed recently. (By Mrs. Charles Freund) The firemen held their regular meeting, at Town Hall on Tuesday night. Following the meeting refreshments were served and a social evening at cards was enjoyed. Glen Esh and daughter, Gladys Esh, of Barrington, Were visitors in the i Albert Britz home on Wednesday.' Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, Mrs. Albert Britz and Mrs. Charles Freund enjoyed seeing 'Mrs. Miniver" at a theatre in Libertyville Tuesday jnight. Little Charlott#'< Freund celebrated her fourth birthday by inviting several of her playmates to a party at her home on Friday afternoon. The Your friend and neighl»iy_ ^ children played games and prizes WPPP nwflrHoH unnnart innviar Halo Reliable Weather Sign # The halo that is frequently seen around the moon, and around the sun too, is a reliable weather sign as an indication of coming bad weather High above the earth the winds blow the tops off the coming storm clouds. These winds have greater velocity than those at lower levels and blow the cirrus, or rain, clouds ahead of the storm. At these excessive altitudes the temperature is so low that the clouds are really formed of ice crystals, and though practically invisible, the moon's light shining through is refracted in such a way that a ring is formed. The size of it depends upon the optical properties of the ice crystals. Piggie for the Pigs The labor-management committee in the Okonite company, Passaic, N. J., has a "dirty pig" award which is given to the leastxmtefly department. were awarded the winners. A supper was served which included a large birthday cake and pink ice cream. Table decorations were in pink and white. Charlotte received many lovely gifts. Those present were Beverly Adsit, Donna and Diane May, Barbara Ann Gerasch of McHenry, I^eigh K&gan, Richard Wagner, Paul and Georgia May, Tommy and Charlotte Freund. Mis. Math Nimsgern was hostess to the members of her club at her home Friday night. Pinochle was played and prize winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrp. Charles Freund and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer received consolation. A delicious dessert lunch was served following cards. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner. , Mrs. Albert Britz and Mrs. A1 SchmeHzer attended the county Red Cross meeting at Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Mi*<? Lucille Freund of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. J. J. Freund were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm ad sons and the Charles May family. Guests in the Math Nimsgern home on Sunday were Mri and Mrs. Mike Degen. son, William, of Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimsgern, Robert, Jr., and Miss Peters of Waukegan^ Anton Meyer, Elmea* "Bussy" Smith, Fred Meyer and Charlesf Freund spent an afternoon of bowling at Twin Lakes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern entertained Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Kagan and -children and Mrs. Hoffman at pheasant dinner on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and Mis Catherine Huff of Chicago were visitors in the Mike HufF home on Sunday. 1 yisitors in the home of Mr. and s. Albert Britz on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Russo and Charles Rvsio cf Chicago. Mrs. Math Nimsgern spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jung in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wirtz and childraa of McHenry were Sunday visitors fa 'he Joseph Brown home. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer on Sunday were the Anton Meyer family, the George A. May family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boehm in Libertyville. A reunion of relatives was held at Town Hall on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens entertaining. Guests were present from various localities to spend an enjoyable (toy at cards and visiting. A delicious duck dinner was served at noon. Guests were Mrs. Lena Metzger, SOB, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koleske, son, Arnold, Mr: and Mrs. Art Kleker and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinke, Richard and Nancy and Mrs. Emma Steinke, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinke and Arlene, Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Z:egler, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noel and Richard; Dalton and Jimmie of Horicon, Wis.; Mrs. C. Noel of Reno, Minn., Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Adsit and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Wilmot, Wis.; Mrs. Ella Decker, grandson, Billie,- Paul Ardelt, Whitewater, Wis,, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shunneson of Wincgar, Wis. Mr.' and Mrs. George W. May awd family visited in the home of Mr. and Mts, Ray May Sunday evening..:;; -^...- •: ;'vr ./* for •« >• ' ^ The U. S. expects to reach tha President's goal of 60,000 military airplanes in 1942 or more than 1ft has produced since the birth of avi*» tion. a •T-m, •v, jicfcji t 1787 Coins Fugio coins, known also as Franfe. Iin and sundial cents, were the earliest copper coins struck off by order of the United States government from the dies of Abel Buel in UJS.W Weekend guests in the C. P. Morten- i family of Ivanhoe, and Mr. and Mrs. sen home at Harvard. Mae Wiedrjfh and Mrs. Dfester Carr were callers in Genoa City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Hunter of McHenry ^called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _James Bell, Wednesday. Mr. and Mris. Kenneth Merchant and Alice Howard of Kenosha spent Sunday evening in the Ray Merchant Jiome. - Mrs. William Glowe and Mrs. Wagner of Woodstock were callers in the H. C. Harrison home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs.- Andrew Hawley spent Wednesday evening in •the D. C. Bacon home in Crystal ..take. " Viola and Alice Mae Low were callers in Woodstock Monday, A. L. Ritta were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ritta's wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank King spent Monday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe near Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert True and family of Waukegan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Richard Cronin, Mrs. B. Nicholls of McHenry, Mrs. Earl Hironimus of Wauconda and Mrs. Joseph Sholsser were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank King. Miss Ada Dowell, Milton and Lloyd Dowell attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Walworth of Waukegan and | J°bn Wieck in Chicago Monday. Miss Ruth Klodzinski of McHenry Were guests of Neil Harrington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Green Bay are guests of the former's McCULLOM LAKE - (By Marie McKim) Charles Ingersoll, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, left Monday morning. He has a brother in the army also. They are the sons of Mrs. Adams and nephews of Mrs. Kurth. Both families are well known here. Well! At last Lillian Sawdo and young son have returned from their visit to Minnesota. By hook or crook, Otto Pyritz seems to make news every week. This time I am sorry to report, he has been quite ill. Mickey Schmitt, Jr., now stationed at Glenview, visited his parents here on Sunday. Mrs. Schroll and friends were out Saturday to close up the home for the winter. John Boyle, who has been in the air corps for some time, is expected home on a furlough about the 22nd of November, just in time for Thanksgiving. Florence Larson was surprised by twelve lady friends from here ° last Thursday. On Saturday she was again surprised 'by thirte^i friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker at Capron, 111. Miss Miriam King of Waukegan parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Har- j spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. rison. and Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mrs. S. ; Miss Arvilla Ann Fisher, eldest W. Smith were callers in McHenry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday- iRAer received word Monday from AH thir^f in ce^ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of Ke- , M>ss Anna Searl, assistant state; bration of her birthday, Friday the nosha were Sunday guests in the R. leader in home economics at the Uni- 13th. She received many lovely gifts C. Harrison home. versity of Illinois, stating Arvilla i an(j car(js * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent 1was w°rth.y of a %2h ^ war Be* ! Sunday with friends in Richmond. cause Arvilla was a state winner in . thp Spo ra Knohii/«ir < ry for me and took some of the sectional contest. Her canning exhibit ?nd bat^" Brides that she is makwill be sent to the National dub l?,? a"other r of ba T gs\a11 fizesjm n r n f r * ,icon«rcs8. which will be held in Chi- and Vera Laures kno"w A* cago and Mrs D C. Bacon of Crystal cag0 Nov. 29 to Dec. 2. jr;.':?"• take spent Friday with Mrs. Louis Grace, Marie McKim is not the only A?f« 'and I spent the weekend with their parents, 8 18 now ^ to enter the na- Mr. and Mrs." Charles Peet. v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trostrud of Chi- 'M .A'l Hawley. Mis. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Andrew Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Florence Zapfe spent* Saturday afternoon in Elgin. The Home Bureau family card party will be held at the* Chancey Harrison home on Friday eevning, -t^:";v*Nov. 27. Everyone is welcome. ^ * Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake Zfa „ called on James Bacon Friday afterlej/ l.jnoon. Mrs. R. E. Frank of Crystal Lake was a* Saturday caller in the R. C. „ , Harrison home. , ^ , , Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and Nancy of Waukegan and Mrs. Nick Craine of Milwaukee were cellers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home last Tuesday af- • temoon. " * , Florence Zapfe of Chicago was a «- guest in the S. W. Smith home over Q ytg., the weekend. Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond called on Jennie Bacon one day last week. ; Hia. Joe Miller and children of Mcall about them. So glad Vera always reads McCullom Lake news first. Hope you enjoy this. In the past few weeks we have lost a number of our permanent residents. The latest to move away were Mr. and Mrs. Petches, who now reside at Crystal Lake. And Mr. and M#s. Fund for Transients Bryan Mullanphy's will, executed in August, 1849, provided that: "I, Bryan Mullanphy, do make and declare the following to be my last will and testament: One equal undivided third of all my property, real, per- i Klewin moved to Chicago. Where will sonal and mixed, I leave to the city we get news if this keeps up ? of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- 1 Mrs. Sales and young son Spent souri, in trust, to be and consti- i Wednesday in Chicago; Mrs. Adams tute a fund to furnish relief to all j spent Friday there. Jean McDonald poor immigrants and travelers comspent Friday and Saturday there ing to St. Louis on their way, bona fide, to settle in the West." Mr. Mullanphy died June 15, 1851, and the city of St. Louis Accepted the trust fund on November 16, 1857, as the Bryan Mullanphy Emigrant and Travelers' Relief fund. The trust maintains and operates the Mullanphy Travelers' Aid society and cooperates with the National Travelers'AW society. *1 f, • A-lldncated Policemen More than half the 753 new policemen placed on the London force in a year had had university or public school educationa. . ' also. Chicagoans cut over the weekend were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, the W. Smith family, Dr. 1 Pizane and friends, Mr. ahd Mrs. 'Kostie and friends, Mr. and Mrs. A, | Burg, Mr. and Mrs. B. Burg and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan and family, Pete and ChClara Lenard, Mr. and Mrs:: O'Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. Swedberg, the Mather family and Crick family. Sorry to hear George Kostie had an accident Nov. 12, during a practice blackout in the school yard in Chicago. He was on his bicycle, struck a jplank and went over the handle bars. His face was cut badly from the War Production and Electric Power in Northern Illinois Far behind the battlefields are die humming war plants which supply our armed forces with tanks, planes, ships and guns. In this great war-production program. . . t h e cutting, welding, riveting and fitting of war machines...electricity is providing vital needed for record breaking speed. Maintaining this constant flow of electrical energy to the war plants of Northern Illinois is an assignment to which ouc facilities are devoted until final victory on the land, on die sea and in die air. The modern General Lee tanks are electrically welded strength. The result is a streamlined «tnnit of fighting power for America's armed facets. Electrically operated production lines keep a steady flow of seed fighting power constantly od the move toward completion. Each a 28-too mass of steel, power and Speed, these tanks are mounted on fiafc cats, ready co leave for the fighting front# , * % i PUBIIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS^ Strvin# Vital MUftrk Foiqtrfw W+r Pmimha $m Service Order -- 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake -- Telephone Enterprise 4100. • .fi . 1