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• & *' * * ' i * * • J •* » - » - ! ( • . , * # * - • » " ' ' ' " " - • • • • • • • • • • . ' . - ^ >•• &• . ,:;- . . . . , , . . . . rV' '•:': ,'-.""" Volume 68 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1944 FORMER M'HENRY BOYS INJURED; YOUTH KILLED WITH WAGS Kenneth Darnell, - - Walter Kreutzer V\- Wounded in France : 1 \ Sad news concerning a formfer Me- Henry boy reached McHenry this 'ireek as information was received that Pfc. Kenneth Darnell, 19, of 1S4 N. Porter street, Elgin, was wounded in action, on August 25 in France. He is the son of Mr* and Mrs. Jess Darnell, who reside on •oath State street, Elgin. Kenneth spent his early life McHenry, where he will be rem bered by many. He attended the Crystal Lake high school, the family 1 having moved to that city when leaving McHenry. The wounded serv^ iceman was employed by the St. Charles Manufacturing Co., prior to entering service in February of 1943 He had been making his home with a sister, Mrs. Clarence Michaelis, at '.•...Httiat time. After entering the army, Kenneth volunteered his services with the paratroopers and was accepted. He i was sent overseas fourteen months ngo and served in Sicily and later hi Italy. It is presumed that he was serving with the paratroopers when they invaded France from the south. He has two brothers also serving, I Pvt. Howard Darnell, located at Camp Livingston, La., and Pfc Elmo Darnell, at Fresno, Calif. Walter Kreutxer Mrs. Ida Kreutzer received word tfcis week that her son, Walter, servk ing overseas, was wounded recently ' in France. He had entered the country only a few weeks ago. He la now in a hospital and -his leg is fn a cast. Complete details have not been iearned. | Carl Dittman Another McHenry county casualty has been reported this week. Carl DRtman, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dittman of Rockford, formerly of Woodstock, has been killed in in France, it has been an- It is a concidence that the soldier was named after his IDicIe, Carl Dittmanr, who was killed in France during the first World He was a grandson of the Mary Dittman, a gold star mother of 1918. No details were received as to how ©arl met his death or the date that it occurred. His father served in in the last war. UEATH SOMES TO SAME FAMILY IN FOURTEENHOURS Short Illness yJv-i Proved Fatal To - George B. Friaby ' " A short illness ended in death at It o'clock on Tuesday morning, Sept. 26,' 1944. for George B. Frisby, a lifelong resident of tins community. .He had entered the Woodstock hos- HELEN JOHNS?* One of_ the popular young ladies from the surrounding community who is serving with thf WACS is Helen Johns of Wonder Lake. It is Helen and the many other patriotic young women from throughout the country who are giving uj> many of the comforts of home who are speeding vic- • * • ' . 11,., i ;r) ii'tiiij ;i ' , " ROY A. KENT NEW PRESIDENT COUNT* r REAL ESTATE BOARD JOHNSBURG TO DEDICATE ITS HONOR ROLL TO BECOME BOMBARDIER Hold Service Sunday V jPor Fifty-five Who Are Now In Action ; > MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE: I late I guess that the Plaindealer follows a man most any place. I'm glad it does, though, because it furnishes some very interest- Mrs. George Kuntsman (Clara) At the regular meeting of the Mc- County Real Estate board, hel<f*^L Woodstock Monday evening. Sept, Jro.^he following officers and directors were elected fop the coming year: Roy A. Kent, McHenry, who' has been serving as temporary president, while the board was in the process of organising, was elected president; Dan Quinlan of Woodstock, Who has been in the real estate busi- ; ? ----- . ; k ness for many years, was elecetd Relatives and friends of setmcevice- president; J. J. Wallace of CrJ^ men of the Johnsburg community are j tal Lake, who had been serving as' requested to be present next Sunday temporary secretary and treasurer, morrting. Oct. 1. at St. John's church, was elected to that office. New di-, when the dedication of the Honor pital oh Saturday and underwent sur- rectors elected were Paul Bertram, of ' Roll will take place; The local post gery there the following day. " Mr. Frisby passed "away less than two months after the death of his wife, the former Ellen Erwin and just a few short hours after the death of a first cousin, Mrs. Patrick Costello, in Elgin. The deceased was 73 years of age. He was born on Oct. 25, 1871, south of McHenry, where he spent most of his life. On Feb. 17, 1897, he was united in marriage with Miss Erwin at St. Patrick's church here and the couple engaged in farming for many years. About two years ago they moved into town and had been residing on Green street for the past year. Mr. Frisby, through his long residence here, had made a host of friends who mourn his passing. An honest and industrious man, he was friend of all who knew him and was a devoted father. He was a faithful member of St Patrick's church and also belonged to the K. of C. order and of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors include four daughters, of i Crystal Lake. Carl Larsen. Wooo-} the American Legion will be in stock, M. Adamek. Algonquin, and i charge, with Rev. A. J. Neidert, pas- Robert M. Fritz, Harvard. tor, blessing the flag and Honor Roll. The real estate brokers of WcHen- i The ceremony will begin at 10:30 ry county who belong to the real o'clock sharp, at which time picestate board are to be congratulated, ture L s wil1 ^ ^ken of the wives, on their fine work, which has long mothers, children and sweethearts of lasting effects on the county. Busi- those in service. ness is operated in accordance with It is especially important that the MARINE CORPORAL RICHARD JUSTED GIVEN CITATION •;:4' 4-44" " v. Returns After One More Year Service On Pacific Carrid*. ' M. .> '-"-'"-A * • :/ - /' •44 After serving aboartf an aircraft carrier for twenty-five months. Marine Corporal Richard Frederick Justen is home to visit with relatives and friends for thirty days. He arrived on Wednesday of last week, a typical marine* and looking the ' picture of health." Richard missed a few of the bloody Pacific battles of the first days of the war but since leavfng the States more than two years ago has been is1 every major engagement except Edmund Wirfs, 23, son of Mr. and Guam. Since being home on leave Mrs. George Wirfs of Richmond »n August of last year, five of '(k EDMUND WIRFS This fine looking army youth the code of ethics as set up by t.he1 families of these men and women be Road, McHenry, who at present is these engagements have occurred, national association of real estate present, as the picture will appear stationed at Las Vegas, Nevada, bringing his total for the two-year boards. Few people realise that it is this group which develops *nd builds most of the cities. They are the <t"»PPointing for them if members of men who devote long hours in bring- jtheir fami1V were not present. in a future issue of the Plaindealer.' There he is studying to become a P«riod to nine. Since this paper will be sent/o those bombardier so that in the not too. Among the most important boys all over the world, it would be distant future he may be a member' ments were the battles in the Gilof a crew which will drop bombs on bert Islands, which included Tarawa, Hitler-dominated land. Edmund en- those of the Marshall*. Truk and ing new people and industries into! Guest speaker of the day will be tered March 25 of this ^t0fHo^nHfa ariN^LS, Cui ; otatav iftnpn„., rnrmli whn hua in year and took his basic training at engagement at Hollandia, New Guithe various communities Staite,, ,Kttornes C"^'• Sheppard Field, Tex,,. From there nea, and last but far from feast. Roy Kent, who heads the board.1 thJ Past a &reat interest in the »£- • . Vhua»s« hberrenn iinn tthhpe rreeaall eessttaattee hbuu<s$iinnep«s«s affairs of the community and in the ; ver, *C olos.e, ntw hteor eL ohwt ryc orniteinlau,e dt iehnis j here for over twenty-two years and >>>s in servlce- Mufh credlt for studies until being* transferred to it is fitting that he should head the t j he Planning of the celebration Sun- ™ 1 J ^ 10 onrrcgraanniizmattiionnn ffoorr tthhee eennssuuiinngg vyee«arr. ^ay- should be accorded Father Nei- tre^nsd,e dj *th es *M ctHt enryl ohciaglh ssoclhdoieorl aantd Many difficult questions will undoubt- Hi 2"!! before entering service was emedly arise as housing conditions in at a ^ J ployed by the John Barns company, the county gradually become more 1" ^ of Sie mechanics, in Rockford. A brother, critical. How%ver, the board is band- tirelessly for the success Corp. Sylvester Wirfs, is now an ed together with one primary pur- j affair. pose, of being of service to the peo-' Honor Roll ins-readin* It h»d: BaUvU Mrs. Herman Schaefer, A*.: ^ 'S | thftrZ.^ one time but I can't " P°»»"-le the housing aituation. being honored next Sunday morning: blame it for that, two sons, Corp. James, serving in' iadt wtvc TlkrTrTTVn They bounce, me France, and George, Jr., in Chicago; * ITIVIIEU TO ATTEND LYONS , * • around their check- j also seven grandchildren, Mrs. Peggy er board so much; Schaefer Kraus, Cadet Nadine Schae- I figure I'm lucky! fer, Ruth Schaefer, Pvt. Thomas, if I find out where Richard. Donald and David Kunts- I am myself. I man. Two sons, Francis and Thomas seem to have? land-j preceded him in death, the former ed ~at this one spot, though, and it j passing away in 1922 and the latter has given me a lot to look forward in 1924. to and plenty to fcfeef aboat. Beef-1 The body will be at rest at the Peing is one privilege I have learned; ter M. Justen funeral home until Frito exercise thoroughly. (day morning at 10 o'clock, when I just took time out to spray the services will be held at St. Patrick's bugs in my tent. I don't know what effect that spray has on thie bugs but I'm afraid it may get the best of me one of these days. Sometimes I believe the bugs enjoy it. Of course, <t kills a few but the rest always seem to come back for more. I planned to write much sooner but have been busy baiting my line. I finally decided to lay off for awhile though. All the minnows have found a new hiding place and the fish are sick of eating spawn. I can't say that I blame them. I am too. We do get some big fish here, though-- TOUR OUTLYING COMMUNITIES TO HAVE SCRAP DRIVE Next Mopday the FFA chapter fdans to collect paper in Johnsburg, most anything the fish specialists ftingwood, Wonder Lake and McCul- heard about and some. I don't believe loin Lake. The magazines must be they know exist. Caught one one kept separate and bundles should not; day that came whirling up to the more than forty pounds. They j surface like a spinner. It had fins be placed in front of the all over it. The natives told us to throw it away as it was poisonous. Caught a shark the other day with six young ones in it. The young ones were about two feet long. I hope the cook dosen't hear about it if there is another one caught. I can't say that I enjoy shark steak even a litchurch. Burial wNl be in the church in some conspicuous place so |hat the boys can easily see them When driving by. At present there is a heated debate among the boys as to which district will have the most paner. Boys from Ringwood are sure their community will have the most, while Mr*. Patrick Old friends in this saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Patrick Costello, which occurred on Monday evening, Sept, 25, 1944, at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mrs. Costello was born and raised in this community but had made her home in Elgin for the paat fifty-two years. She was 84 years of age. Survivors include two sons, John and James, and two daughters, Mary Ellen Beverly and Margaret Wasterman, all of Elgin; five brothers and sisters, Mrs. Loretto Walsh, John R. Walsh and Walter J. Walsh of McHenry, Edwin J. Walsh v-of Desplaines and Richard J. Walsh of South Beloit; also five grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death many years ago and a son, Robert, lost his life in the last war. Funeral services were held this (Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock from the O'Connor funeral home to St. Marv's church at 9:30. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. TRIBUTE OCT. 4 Friends and neighbors are cordially invited to be present on the night of Oct. 4, when a "Dick" Lyons tribute will be held in Libertyville. The tribute will be non-partisan and is given by his many friends in that community in recognition of the honor accorded the village in the selection of one of its sons As the Republican nominee for United States senator. It is anticipated that 2,000 persons will attend. Following ar\ assembly at Cook Park at 8 o'clock, a parade will march to the Lyons residence, where brief remarks will be made by several residents of the city. Mr. Lyons will say a few words to his friends and Mrs. Lyons will be introduced. Following the serving of lunch, "lights out** will be declared at 10 p. m. Funeral Services Held Here For Resident of Ingleside Funeral services were held on Montie. Barracuda, on the other hand, from Johnsburg are promising j are delicious. They are the closest themselves that patriotism will; run i thing to frog legs I have ever eaten much higher there. Of course Wch i and don't contain the bones. We also district is wondering which ^o* the | saw a giant ray about twelve feet four places will exceed the drive car- long. He had a hungry look but fled*on in McHenry last Tuesday. ! didn't seem to care much for the Approximately three tons of paper dead meat on the hook. I remem- j day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jawas collected in the scrap oaner drive (bered afterwards, which was too;COt, justen Sons funeral home in lv/ kltv here. "Considering the little pub-; late, that someone had mentioned McHenry for Charles Wolbing, 48, j they couj<j prepare their ballots early deity givn due to the limited time j something about spearing them. The dje<] on Friday mornnig at his i antj ),ave them ready for mailing jurine which plans were made, it is fellow that told me that was prob- ^ home in Ingleside. A victim of j when officially certified. This plan, j . _ "" " allowed those in seven days to obtain, ABSENTEE BALL0TJ5 MAY STILL GO OUT TO SERVICE FOLKS Secretary of State Richard Yates Rowe has announced that no deadline has been set by his office for receipt of applications for absentee ballots by members of the armed forces. The ballots of the various counties of Illinois have been certified and according to press reports, are already being mailed by County clerks to servicemen and servicewomen all over the , world, but application for an absentee ballot can still be made to this office. StcreUry Rowe said. Promptness in mailing absentee ballots was brought about when Secretary Rowe mailed an unofficial certificate to the county clerks so felt that local townspeople responded ! ably stationed on a battle wagon., heart disease, MK Wolbing was a it is estimated. Verv patrioticallv. However, since I know I wouldn t care to have that former Johnson Motors, .employee. service fifty-seve another drive will be made in about! fish towing me under the south Pa- j interment was in St. Joseph's cejne-j vote ancj "return their ballots in GENE ADAMS DONALD F. BUSCH ALBERT \Y. BOEHUEE CLARENCE ETTEN EDWARD FRETT ALV1N FRELiND LEROY M. FREUND ELMER FREUND GERALD H. FREUND HAROLD H. FREUND DONALD M. FREUND LEO GERLACH WILLIAM J. GERLACH THOMAS HARRISON BERT HARRISON GERALD HETTERMANN DONALD HETTERMANN JAMES HETTERMANN LEROY HETTERMANN PAUL HUFF OTTO KROH DANIEL KENNEBECK LEROY KEENAN LAWRENCE KLAPPERICH ALFRED MAY ARNOLD S. MICHELS DONALD MICHELS LEROY E. MEYERS ALVIN MILLER 1 WILLIAM F. MEYERS ELMER MEYERS LEO MILLER ALVIN MILLER LOUIS OLEYNICZAK LLOYD W. OEFFLl!f0r PAUL PITZEN THEODORE PITZENf ALBERT F. RODIG VERNON J. REJNBOLDT HAROLD SMITH ALFRED E. SMITH LEO J. SCHAEFER RALPH J. SCHAEFER FREDERICK H. SMITH NORBERT J. SMITH DANIEL M. SCHMITT ROMAN SCHMITT WALTFR M. SMITH CHARLES S. SMITH GORDON SCHOLLE RICHARD SNYDER ANGELA B. TONY AN HENRY B. TONYAN VINCENT M. TONYAN WILLIAM A. WEINGART army cook in a hospital in England. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Even with war news becoming increasingly bright from day to day, our soldiers, sailors and marines continue to transfar from camp to camp in continuing their various studies and also to be sent out of , , ... the .States. Among the Sa'Pa" battle. In the latter, the latest of those! CorP- Justen tells of being very with overseas mail- close to the land fl&htinS- although ing addresses are ^ carrier on which he was serving Richard Williams, who was formerly wa» never struck from the sky. at Fort Dix, New Jersey and who Job of the marines at this now has a New York address, in care: Particular point was to intercept of the postmaster; and Henry Krauselth® Japanese troops which were of the marines, who recently left trying to reach Saipan from the from San Francisco. Other changes Philippines and from Japan. The in the country include W. H. Zerby marine were^on guard for four days from Camp Pickett, Va., to Fort Jackson, S. Carolina, and William Gerlach from Salamais, Md., to Yorktown, Va. Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry RICHARD JUSTEN two months, more, naper should be , «fic. „ . collected. This will eive evervone I read that article Doc Krieger iimple time to nrooerly tie the bun- wrote to the Pla.ndealer and jmterv, Avon township:' The BOAT BURNS local fire department was Glenn Draper, recently returned from the Aleutians, is now at Camp Haan, Calif. Joseph McAndrews of Upper Darby, Pa., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl McAndrews. LeRoy Conway, who recently returned from overseas duty, is now confined to a hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Elmer Adams, A-C, who haa heen confined to a hospital at Kingman, Arizona, with a streptococcus infection, is reported to be slowly improving. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Spring Grove, Elmer is well known in this vicinity, havand four nights and reported this to be"the first time that they were attacked at night as well as during the days. Although it was impossible to say the exact number of Jan ships sunk. Corporal Justen tells us that a great number were de- I stroyed in the short time of fighting. Richard also recounts the suspense with which members of his carrier went into the Truk battle. Having heard that it was the "Japanese Pearl Harbor", the boys were tense over the prospcets of a long and bloody battle. However, they were greatly surprised when only a few planes left the island to drop Are on their ships. These were promptly shot down and what promised to be a long engagement turned into a short foray in which our enemies put up little resistance. Santa Cms Battle Of all the encounters with the yellow race in the Pacific, probably the ing been employed by the Internal one which will be the longest remem- Revenue department prior to enter- bered by our local marine and his comrades is the battle on Santa t Cruz, for it was for their action at ing service. stead of the forty-five days deemed Surviving are his widow, Ger- j necessary W army and navy trude; four children, Pfc. Kenneth,: f|c|a'ls. 7 ". ." r'i ' .. : . . A„^ i Martin lies and save their paper from day Joy**1 it very much. From the com- 8erving m Italy; Hazel, LaVerne and Relatives and friends of those in to e^V"5U1® 10 landVear e end of November. . Parison he made, I gather Jim Per-, g^tfcy of Ingleside; two sisters, Mrs. service are cautioned however, tojf.n °!^ ^°at which w a<^ on ^ an Frank Martin, S J-c, left for Lake-1 that time-that they Were awarded the hurst, New Jersey, Tuesday morn- Presidential Citation. In Richards =1 •= i» acKW as to day until the parison l rer- of Ingrieside; tw0 to ®oia Doai wnicn Wayne Smith has been transferred kins really must have caused a dis- Carl Hahn and Mrs. Guy Morrill of i 8ubmit names now, to assure their UH factory Cause of th# .«*•. AM, * T Muiden, Mo., NEW TIRE RECAPPINd jlUSINFSS OPENS IN CITY DURING WEEK turbance over his false teeth. Well, Long Lake. i when you stop and think about it,: . .• I guess it's reason enough. I was RESIDENCE CHANGES once in a seven-ship convoy, four1 men a ballot. Whether or, not the soldier can vote and get his ballot back in time for the November 7 election is denot been determined. I from Austin, Texas, to Muiden, Mo., and John Glosson from Fort Meade, WILL BLESS CEMETERY ! Md" t0 Camp Reynolds, Pa, His Excellency, the Most Rever-I on the ship and planes from our carrier were credited vvith downing forty- two Jao planes when the battle was over." Richard has been a machine gunner on the carrier since leaving the United States that day in Ausrust two , Georee J Nett has beeh trans-, years ago. When asked which one cargoes and three tin cans during ) Mrs Harold Patzke have: termined 'iargely by distance. Secre- end John J. Boylan, D IX, bishop j ^ from'Memphis, Tenn., to New was hardest on the nerves, he merely a 100 plane raid. I thought that was ^ a r„®(. anolications from of Rockford, will visit McHenrj on , v ^ v,o *n address in grins and replies that he was scared in all of them. The McHenry Tire Recappers, • ; pJfne 2°SS **1 moved f^mChiclgo"to a home notary Rowe said appUcations from ; ^J?1 S 1\1"C"|?ITpa <j; I York7 where "he" has' an address in j grins and replies ,w local business, opened its doors «bout ^ 1 the golf course. nearby camps can be received until Nov^ 5, when^he blessJt ^ care of the postmaster. f ^im ° s^t.^'^e' G^ , that invasion in Europe i, / Stilling garage, this week Monday, much beyond my imagination. | ^ Hne of Fisk hats in gmart with good assurances that the applil> perating the new shop are William The rats around this place are, f>n shadeg and 8mall head cant will receive his ballot in Jime Goodin and C. A. Sheriff. The latter plentiful and have an exceptional sizes. Come in and see them. Mrs. to vote. -. name is not unfamiliar to local resi- amount of intelligence. I have een Green street, McHenry. 19-fp • dents for Mr. Sheriff has resided at able to outwit some of the younger _ . HrtMlom Lake during the summer one, but the_old traps AmOllff the Sick aionths for the nast eieht vears. Mr. first and eat the bait later. If they lar to our government housing proj- G~din. . resident of NiDpersink| tl»y ec^ ^^^^jVu^.Wut Sfl within a few days of the election, rick's cemetery. A high mass will be sung at 11 a. m. _ NOTICE Marion's Beauty Shoppe will be M l l IIMMMI.MWM I dosed from October 2 through Oct. '*7. -• lodge, near Twin Lakes. Wis., like hide my traps on me. ^ his partner, has been in the tire busi- j • ness for the last thirty years and j specializes in farm tractors and truck tires. ' j All of the equipment to be used BirtKs Mr. Jind -Mrs. Lee Sawdo.of McCul- As ever ioV more out of the fifteen are pretty Mrs. Robert Kahn, the former Miss wrtt t n AA/VMi ' w*11 Am ashed One of the reason# Helen Buch, is recovering from sur-^ --. BILL BACON ; -•^8 af^ its 0 n n^i;ess to a mili. ,ery which she underwent last Fri- lorn Lake are the p-ud parente of a . __ | tary target. The apartments are at the Illinois Masonic hospital, daughter, born on Sunday at tne Just received the issue of the'three to four rooms, marble floors/Chicago. Woodstock hospital. Mr. Sawdo is in the Goodyear tire store is new Plaindealer of July 27 in which you small kitchens, etc. At present there Jacob Steffes has been confined to an employee South Pacific. Following his thirty days leave. Fritz Fenske has received word the young man. son of the N. P. that his son. Fred P. Fenske, has; Justens. will report to Quantico, Va... been promoted to the rank of cap- where he will spend at least the next tain. Capt. Fenske is with the auto- few months as a machine srun inmotive department of the tank de-(structor. That he has earned a few stroyer school at Camp Hood, Texas. I quiet weeks after two years of con- | tinuous encounter with the enemy Donald Tonyan, who has been home cannot be disputed. Neither can the on furlough, has been transferred fact that he will be an expert infrom Camp Davies, N. C., to Upper structor, for his knowledge has been Darby, Pa. j gleaned not from books alone but " | from actual experience. V Mrs. William Strott, the fomerj <yi^i Marjorie Zimmerman, received a telephone call from her husband from j Knights of Columbus will meet at Hawaii one evening the first of the | the Peter M. Justen funeral home • SL 3s: SSS? 7 "Zf | SSS 1 £3r * unz* i tt. this (Thursday' evenine „ . .Vhrt i s i » t h e h o s p i t " - F "*c !0T""" mo"th' ,h'to ^""Ho"- lour service. °n* °^th« specialists at | word. My smcere th^ks^ '"have ^mVlnterLtrnr'stTriw ""Ralnh Justen underwent surgery i ~ Mrs. Edith H»ye8..of . ^tire shop will be George Baum- | the»ea for as it rrjight be possible to spend a at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday j the proudgrandmother ofa son, • toN^^l^owrhe^ "'iCny ^The highway ^s. ^y^ ^"b^S^r^lT ^ M^re.l Kattner entered the ^Ha^ VliX fe^w S .j* tsr i & «•>-««^un-h" • w men in our community will no doubt |>e popular with the populace. ^ Head the Want Ada! feet above the water. All along the I Ro»ve. wav were beautiful Italian villas. Sorry, but I must leave you now. Our present location i. a »*«!.»( COBP. W SHEEHAN . apartment building in a porject sinrftj. derwent surgery on Wednesdsy. Need Rrbh»r Stamps? yhe Plaindealer. Order at i , Beautiful baby gifts, popularly priced. The Toddler Shop, Green and Etas Sts., McHenfy.. • racinc ior many iiium.ua »•« w was happy to hear of his exact lo-1 r>ry of our departed brother, ueorge w M . t im :i _:t1 - --* w cation. WOIVCI On and after Oct. 5, my office will he closed every Thursday afternoon and evening. 19-4-fp DR. C. W., KLONTZ. . Q Sobscribe for The,Plaindealer tt. Frisby. The council will meet |p our hall at about 8:i0. ARTHUR TONYAN. ia-fp Grand Knight. New shipment of attractive Fisk hats, for young and old. Peoular colors and black. Mrs. Pich. Greet^ 9t, ICeBsttry. I X