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w W'-H' i'f111 .'J« mm rn^mm 4 y J* T%.,*^ v.- «"&Fi 1 ?. v . + <;.. fc**" g ».^rw !f •-., ^.^-_ t ^ £* * r^' • -; ^ v s»; «&r» 4' r . ,. *• r' < * ?-\ ^ \- - * ->.»* ±- ^ '! <h * ; V~" - .< ^ "-j t ^ ^ * '**> *w@ ^b*s . , . , ' *•*"-%-W,£y-*^ b^j. *,. ••*" **-• b> • -^v*^'"-" •v^? ^">#; /M j. VOLUME 53 SOCIAL AND CLUB t DOINGS OF WEEK 1* WOaA BLAKE BRIDE OF ALB THENNES fldiMfftr-Tlwl«n Nuptials At Johnsbul* Church WcdnMij, Novmbff • : 'K pretty autumn wadding *m solemnized at St. Mary's church at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 6, when Miss Kathrine Blake and Mr. John Thennes were united in marriage with Rev. Charles Nix officiating. The »ltars of the hePptiful edifice were decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums. The bridal couple approached the Altar to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Cecila Thennes, a daughter of the groom. Mrs. Henry Weber, a sister of the bride, attended her sister as bridesmaid and Edward Thennes, a •oil of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was becomingly dressed^ in an ensemble suit of blue velvet with hat to match and corresponding slippers and hose. She wore a corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums and carried * prayer book. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Henry Weber, wore an ensemble suit of red velvet with hat to match and also wore a corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums. Following the ceremon£ a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white with a profusion of chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride and groom are well known in this vicinity where they have a host of friends to extend congratulations and good wishes. The bride has been one of the firm & Blake Sisters, who have conducted M millinery shop on Main street for several years and the groom has been in charge of this territory for the Valvoline Oil company for many years. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left on a honeymoon 'trip with their destination reasoning • secret. •-- » ~~ St. John's church at Johnsburg was the scene of one of the most beautiful autumn weddings on Wednesday, Nov. 9, when M5ss Hildegarde Schaeffer, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schaeffer and Bernard Thelen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thelen, were united in marriage before a large assembly of relatives and friends. Father Weber, pastor of St. John's church spoke the words that made them man and wife at a nuptial mass lead at 9 o'clock. The beautiful church appeared even more impressive for the important occasion. The bridal party wended its way up the main aisle of the church to the strains of the wedding march played by the church organist and the mass was sung by the church choir. Miss Schaeffer was lovely in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace the graceful folds of which were caught with a bunch of flowers at one side and velvet streamers and lilies of the •alley hung from a shoulder bouquet. She wore a tulle veil which was held in place with rhinestones and carried n shower bouquet of white bridal roses. White slippers with matching hose completed a charming costume. The bride had as her maid of honor, Miss Marie Schaeffer, a cousin of the bride as well as of the groom, and Miss Alvina Freund, a cousin of the groom acted as bridesmaid* The maid of honor, Marie Schaeffer, wore an apricot satin gown with a head band and matching slippers and hose. She carried a shower bouquet of tea roses and ferns. The bridesmaid, Alvina Freund, wore a gown of blue satin and georgette combination with head band and slippers to match her costume and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and ferns. Little Miss Delma Freund, a cousin of the groom, acted as flower girl and was prettily dressed in white and carried a basket of flowers. Stephen Schaeffer, a brother of the bride, served the groom as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and a wedding dinner was served to over 200 guests. The home was artistically decorated in pink and white with wedding bells and flowers carrying out the color scheme. The bride is the third oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schaeffer. and the groom is the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thelen, both having lived most of the time at Johnsburg where they have many friends. In a few weeks they will go to house keeping on a farm near Johnsburg. Birthday Party " On Wednesday afternoon of last week Miss La Verne Engeln entertained several of her schoolmates and friends at a party given to celebrate her tenth birthday anniversary. Games were played and a jolly time was enjoyed by the boys and girls present. A birthday supper was served with a pretty birthday cake as an important part of t"he refreshments. Those present were: Kathrine Donavin, Angela Steilen, Arleen Kilday, Virginia Engeln, Norma Oeffling,. Lorraine and LaVerne Engeln, Raymond Ferwerda, Laurence Huck, Melvin Peterson, Loren Rothermel and dordon Engeln. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1927 CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES BRADLEY Chauffeur Did All In His Power Te Prevent Mitchell Auto" Accident An effort by Karl M. Bradley, their chauffeur, to prevent a crash in which several persons would have been injured brought on the accident in which John J. Mitchell, dean of Chiacgo bankers, and Mrs. Mitchell were killed, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury at Libertyville Monday. "We further find," the verdict added, "that Bradley did all in his power to prevent the accident and that he is entirely free from blame." Bradley was the principal witness at the inquest. He testified that he was driving at a speed of thirty to thirty-five miles an hour through a dense fog when he topped a rise in the road and saw a blockade immediately in front of him. "It looked like there was a big crowd of people looming up," Bradley said, "There were lines of cars on both sides of the road. People were running all about, I threw on the brakes and tried to stop and I pulled over to the shoulder of the road. The road was wet and I couldn't stop on the slippery concrete. I tried to get the rear wheels on the gravel at the edge of the road and to make the brakes hold. I was unable to. Suddenly we tipped over. I can't understand exactly how it happened. The next- thing I remember is that Mrs. Mitchell was lying on the ground and that I helped to lift the car off her. If I had gone straight ahead I would undoubtedly have struck some one. I was about half way down from the top of the hill when I saw the people and knew I could'nt stop in time." There were five other witnesses who corroborated Bradley. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Exercises Will Start at 10:30 O'clock Friday Morning--Musk by the School Band and Orchestra The members of the faculty of the Community high school have invited the members of the American Legion to an Armistice Day program which will take place at the high school auditorium at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, Nov. 11. The pupils of the grade school as well as the high school will be present and the parents and all who are interested are urged and invited to attend this meeting. The program will consist of selections by the high school band, the glee club-and other organizations of the high school and the boy Scouts will also put on a number of their own. A short address on "America and What It Mleans" will be given, and at the approach of the hour when all over the country men and women wiil face the East and pay silent tribute to the departed ones of the World War, the program will be brought to a close by a dramatic tableaux which will leave a patriotic impression and a thought well worth while. Let us pause for this brief time in the work of the day and join with the students and their guests of honor, the boys of the American Legion, in the observance of this Armistice Day. Six Tears Old . Little Miss Mary Jane Laures was (Continued ea\Last Page) ARMISTICE DAY, 1927 Today we turn back the pages of memoyy to that day nine years ago, when at eleven o'clock, an ominous silence settled over the western front denoting the cessation of hostilities. A sort of a soothing and restful quietness prevailed when the machines of war ceased to belch -forth fire and smoke, and horror and death. A silence that since remained un- Rroksn, a silence that brought peace and tranquility to the battered world, a silence that today we reverence with joy and gratefully appreciate, * silence that we pray will honorably remain forevermore. Though we emerged victorious, what a bitter price even the victor must pay. Thousands of little white crosses thousands of mained and wounded, and sorrowing hearts of gold star mothers, all of these the price tags of victory. Rejoice and glory in this Armistice Day and as we turn our faces toward the East at 11 .o'clock, in that moment of reverence to those who paid the price, let us firmly resolve that the sword shall remain as the ploughshare wherewith to till the soil of peace on earth and good will toward all mankind. McHenry Post 491, American Legion. By J. W. Worth. MELODY MASTERS MAKE BIG HIT IN INDIANA Anthony Schneider, well-known as the director of the Melody Masters here last winter, has sent a clipping to his mother, Mrs. Antone Schneider, in which reference is made to the Jasper College Academy Melody Masters, of which musical organization Anthony is director. Other students at the Academy from McHenry are Albert Vales, William Vales and Ralph Justen. The clipping reads: "The Jasper College Academy Melody Masters will furnish the music at the Tivoli Theatre Saturday night when the big feature picture, 'The Rough Riders' will be presented. The Melody Masters made a big hit at West Baden Wednesday when they played in the atrium of the West Baden Springs hotel for the National Chamber of Commerce convention." Plalndeelers at Solgers No. 83 COUNCIL DISCUSSES FIRE REGULATIONS CHARGE FOR FIRE TRUCK OUTSIDE OF CITY CARLSTROM RULING ^-CLEARS AUTO ROUTE Roles in Regard to Following Truck to Fires Again Called To Attention of Residents j At the regular meeting of the city council held at the city hall on Monday evening several matters were brought up for discussion. One of these subjects discussed was the new fire truck and the best way in which to care for and protect this valuable piece of property. It is estimated that it costs from $45 to $50 every time the truck is taken out and used or run any distance, including the wear and tear on the truck and materials used, etc. It can, therefore, be readily seen that some precaution will be necessary in the judicious usage of the truck. While the firemen and city officials are always ready and willing to answer any fire calls at any time or at any location they feel that the truck should not be called out for trivial alarms but should be used for those calls of sufficient importance to merit its use. In all fairness to the taxpayers of the city it was decided to make a charge for the use of the fire truck every time that it is called outside of the city limits, this charge to be made according to the distance, and that the truck is not to be taken outside of the city without first obtaining permission for so doing. Don't Follow Fire Truck Those who follow the truck to a fire should in no case follow closer than 200 feet of the truck. The new truck is equipped with the best four wheel brakes and is able to stop much quicker than many cars and it is therefore necessary for cars to keep a safe distance from the truck. Anyone is forbidden to take the fire hose away from the truck or the fire barn, where it is kept at any time. Therefore the following three offences in regard to the fire truck are prohibited under penalty: calling the fire truck out of the city without permission, following the truck closer than 200 feet and taking fire hose away from the place where it is kept. Many complaints have been received by the city officials in regard to the reading of the water meters and many of these have been reread by Mayor Frett personally. In nearly every instance the meters have been found correct and in some instances the seemingly large tax was in reality the reading of two bills instead of one occasioned by the absence of the parties from home at the time of the readings should have been made. These readings also cover three sum-| mer months during which time morel Atfbrtiey General Rules That Necessary Width of Highway Can Be Condemned Widening of Route 61 an artery feeding -Chicago with traffic from Wisconsin, opposed by property owners reluctant to yield right of way, may proceed without obstruction today as the result of an opinion by- Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. Disputes about the project, also about widening of Route 60, were settled in condemnation proceedings when the attorney general held that condemnation of land for road widening was a discretionary power of the division of highways. * McHenry county highway officials believed, and announced, that condemnation of a "width of sixty feet was necessary to easily accommodate present and future traffic.' .• The question raised by property owners was whether so great a" width as sixty feet could be condemned. Attorney General Carlstrom gave his opinion in the following words: "I can find no road statute fixing the maximum width of condemnations; and if the division of highways should deem it necessary, sixty feet or more may be condemned." Route 61, also an important artery, affords communication between communities that include Richmond and McHenry. # WOODMEN ATTEND BOOSTER MEETING Three Hundred Woodmen Gather At Woodstock For Big County Meeting About twenty members of thejocal Modern Woodmen camp attended the booster meeting of the Woodmen camps of McHenry county at the Odd Fellows temple in Woodstock on Wednesday evening of last week. It was one of the best meetings of the Woodmen order held in this county for many years past, about 300 of the members being present. Joseph G. Ray of Rock Island, head clerk of the Modern Woodmen of America, accompanied by J. H. Riehman and Mr. Ruff, both from the head office, were guests of honor at the meeting. A class of candidates was initiated by the members of Ringwood camp with E. J. Hopper as Venerable Consul. Woodcraft has been a live issue in this county for the past year, due in a large measure to the activity of District Deputy Reynolds, which has resulted in over one hundred new members in the past ten months. Addresses were made by both Mr. Ray and Mr. Rieheman, which were interesting and instructive. The meeting closed with refreshments served by a committee from Progress Camp No. 229 of Woodstock. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment of Newsy Items la a Condensed Form Far Busy People According to press dispatches, Frank Snyder, until about two months ago was living on a farm near Wauconda, was shot to death on last Monday evening by his wife, Mrs. Alma Snyder, near their home at Mount Olive, Illinois, where the family had resided since leaving Wauconda. Wm. McGlashan, sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mlrs. William Mc- Glashan.'Sr., of Lake Villa died at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Saturday as the result of a bullet wound in the abdopnen. When found the boy himself stated that he had been kicked by a cow. He was taken at once to the hospital by William Walker, on whose land the accident occurred, and there it was learned that a bullet had entered the abdomen, tearing its way from left to right and inflicting a fatal wound. The boy lived only a few hours after the accident. Officials of the new Corona Pen Co., arrived in Antioch Tuesday of last week and are at work setting up the machinery for the new factory. It is expected that operation will begin in ten days or two weeks. Work was begun last week on the construction of a new bridge over the Nippersink on itoute 61. The bridge is located between Ringwood and Richmond and will be erected at a cost of $25,000. Petitions filed by nine farmers, who own land on Third Lake and Druce's Lake, recently asked the court to prevent the construction of the proposed dam to raise the levels of Third Lake twenty-one inches. Petitioners stated that the dam would cause the land which they hold under a high state of cultivation to become soggy and not conducive to good crops. Alex D. Skene, twenty-two, of Waukegan, died at Lake County General hospital Saturday morning as the results of injuries received in an auto accident recently, when the car in which he was riding crashed into a North Western freight train at Wadsworth crossing a mile east of Wadsworth. Early arrivals at the scene of the accident took the victims to the Waukegan hospital for medical attention, but no hope was held out for the recovery of Skene who suffered from a fractured skull. Miss Alda Loft us recently brought in to the Grayslake Times office a full blown American Beauty rose which she had picked in the garden at her home. She stated that the bush NO ADMISSION FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERT Tickets Will Be Furnished Those Who Desire To Attend Program Tonight The students and faculty of the Mc. Henry Community high school have made the following change in the arrangements for the orchestra concert to be held this Thursday evening. Five hundred tickets were for this concert. The orchestra students were given these tickets and they are presenting these free of charge to their parents and friends who desire to attend the concert. No charge is being made for the tickets but in order that they will be able to accommodate the crowd they are admitting people to the concert by ticket only. If you desire to come and have no ticket call the high school and they will reserve a ticket for you. The program for this concert was published last week and is being put on by the orchestras of the Crystal Lake and McHenry high schools. It will be a real treat and is worthy of the support and attendance of all citizens. "Pay a Little--Bay a Laf* Haffe you seen "Sha-li-Mar,** the super-subdivision north of McHenry, on Fox river? If not, let us show it to you today. Choice lots are selling at $750 and up, four years to finish payments. Kent & Company, Phone 8, McHenry. fp STORES TO CLOSE AT 10:30 ARMISTICE DAY The business houses of McHenry will observe Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11, by closing their places at 10:30 a. m. and remain closed for the balance of the day. This will allow j December" the business men and their employees made with the "work'at ail times' an opportunity to attend the exercises j y^j-y good. RIVER BRIDGE IS OPEN TO IRAFftC IS. FOX RIVER'S FINEST STRUCTURE Work Started Last Detenbcr-^Wild Company Makes Record Time In Building Fox River's largest and finest bridge, which is located at McHenry, is now completed after nearly a year of almost steady work upon the structure. This wonderful new bridge was opened for traffic the first of this week after the gravel had been hauled and levelled to finish the approaches to the bridge for the winter. The patience of the people of this vicinity has been rewarded and the bridge, which is thfe final connecting link in Route 20, has completed the state highway which extends from Waukegan to Woodstock, perfecting the route to Chicago and connecting up with other lines in all directions. As the beautiful Fox river winds its way down through the state it is spanned by numerous attractive structures but it is safe to say that there are none more beautiful 0£ imposing than the one just completed across the river at our own pretty city. The bridge, which is approached from the east between the Charles Rietesel home and the Sohm property, and from the west on Elm street between the Riverside hotel and the George Kramer property, will give to tourists a very favorable impression of our city and a most beautiful view of the river Ijoth above and below the bridge. The construction of this bridge was begun about the first part of 1926, and the progress "'I .""1' ; ;>H| • at the high school in the forenoon. NEW MILLER THEATRE OPENS AT WOODSTOCK f** $ McHENRV8 NEW FIRE TRUCK--Dar Granger and Jl right} Mattes Englen standing by City H«H, Perkins seated on truck; Mayor Peter W. Frett at water is used than at any other time of the year and all this, of course, should be taken into consideration. In order that people may keep tab of their meter readings they will, in the future be given a copy of the reading by the meter reader and in this way they may check up for themselves and alleviate any doubts they may have. At this meeting fire insurance policies were taken oilt for the protection of the firemen. Notice Second Liebrty Loan bonds have been called for redemption on Nov. 15, 1927, and will cease to bear interest after that date. These bonds should be presented on or prior to Nov. 15. The West McHenry State Bank will be pleased to handle the sale or exchange of these bonds for anyone desiring it to do so. 20-4-fp • .Notice There will be no dance at S toff el's hall, West McHenry, Saturday night of this week, but these Saturday night dances will be resumed next week. Thanksgiving Dance, Nor. 29 R. N. A. Camp No. 3251 will sponsor a. Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 23 in Stoffel's Hall, West McHenry. Oldtime dances as vjell as all the latest new ones will be played. This camp has a reputation for sponsoring some of the most sociable dances ever held in Stoffel's Hall. The Sun Dodgers orchestra will furnish music. Admission 50 cents per person. Everybody invited. 23-2-fp WALTER J. WALSH NEW . POSTMASTER AT McHENRY Walter J. Walsh has been appointed postmaster of the McHenry post office to succeed N. F. Steilea, who has served in .that capacity for the past few years. Mr. . Walsh will commence his new duties some time next week. Christmas Cards Get your Christmas cards at/Mort Ritt's Jewelry Shop. Nil-4 dealer Adding machine rolls at the Plaint office. had about ten buds which would soon bloom if the weather remains favorable. This has been an unusual fall. Cherry and appye trees have been reported to be blossoming, while a farmer south of Elgin has picked and sold a number of red raspberries which he grew in his garden. / Miss Dorothy Grisby, eighteen-year*- old Waukegan township high school girl who is ill of sleeping sickness at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, emerged from her stupor long enough to recognize her mother and call to her. Then she lapsed into her deep slumber again. She has been unconscious fourteen days. Her temporary awakening was regarded by attending physicians as the first favorable symptom and they now believe the young woman has a chance to recover. The water improvement works at Richmond is expected to be finished by the coming,Saturday, according to the Hallett Construction Co., of Aurora who have the contract for the work. A force of men are now finishing filling the few remaining ditches and putting m three large manholes County-seat Now Can Boast of One of Finest Playhouses in the District All Woodstock and vicinity rejoiced Tuesday evening because of the opening of the Miller theater. First nights are always big nights and are looked forward to with great anticipation. The first night at the Miller was no exception, not only movie fans but the public as a whole was interested in the big event. For seven months the people of the county had watched the steady formation of the new building, they had heard of the marvelous beauty and completness that was to be and nothing but the words "no room" could keep them from enjoying the big show on "first night." In order that the first performance would not be ruined by a crushing mob all eager to find entrance, tickets were advertised for sale in advance | and the house was sold out before the opening of the show. The new movie has seating room for one thousand people with every seat giving a free and open view of the big stage. Tuesday night's opening was a gala event, a festive occasion for Woodstock and vicinity. People came from all parts of the county to have a part in the big event. Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, presided at the big, new, Barton organ during the half hour before the opening of the regular program and as the guests arrived, they enjoyed the strains of the wonderful organ and at the same time marveled at the grandeur of the new show house. Of the beauty of the show house it is impossible to say too much. The decorations of walls, dome and stage surroundings are perfect and the lightir\g efforts are magnificient. Beljcan's eleven-piece band opened the program with "The Star Spangled Banner" and the audience rose to its feet. The flagocontinued to "flutter in the breezy" as the band played "My Country Tis of Thee." A1 Malgard, organist of Barton studios and organ broadcaster over WLS then took charge at the organ and the audience joined in singing several numbers. In the lobby at the theatre entrance a mass of humanity waited and out of doors crowds stood at the doorway and to the left, as the first audience turned to the rght, movie fans stood waiting for the second show, not a few but a mass of people filling the sidewalk from the theatre doorway to Washington street. About 200 out-of-town guests, owners of theatres, film exchange representatives and representatives of the movie industry from Chicago and other cities were present by special invitation of Mr. Miller at the second show to extend congratulations. R. D. DALZIEL DIES AT WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL R. D. Dalziel, about sixty-five years old, died at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday morning, Nov. 8. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon, with burial at Woodland cemetery. M5r. Dalziel lived on.the Thomas farm at Ostend for the past year. He leaves a wife and six children. Public Card Party Tf»e- Christian Mothers will sponsor a card party on Sunday evening, Nov. 13, to which the public is cordially invited. Bridge, five hundred and Bunco. Lunch Will be served, fef-f} Finished In Less Than Year . It was first estimated that the work of building the bridge would necessitate at least a year and a half of labor. This estimate was then shortened to a year's time and then it was said that the work was progressing so rapidly that the bridge would be open for traffic by Thanksgiving and even this last prediction has been beaten and the bridge is open for travel a few weeks before Thanksgiving. The Widell Construction company of Mankato, Minn., which turned in the lowest bid for the bridge work, unloaded more than twenty cars of machinery and equipment at the beginning of the job last December and the construction of the bridge which has progressed so rapidly and smoothly without a hitch or a pause in developments was due largely to the firstclass equipment of the company and to the experience and expertness of its workmen and supervisors. It is hard to believe that this enormous undertaking which was commenced less than a year ago has been completed so rapidly and in much less time than was expected at the start of the work. k Cost About $90,009 This big bridge, which was built with a cost of about $90,000 to the state, is an eieht-span construction, each span being sixty-five feet in length and consists of concrete throughout, including deck and rails. The total improvement covers about 800 feet while the superstructure or bridge proper is about 500 feet. It is supported by.seven piers parallel with the current of the river and has about fifteen feet of water clearance, making ample allowance for the passage of pleasure and passeneer boats during the «ummer. It presents a most beautiful anpearance which is added to by the vertical as well as the horizontal curve upon which it is built and it is the only "one of its kind in the state. The railing «f t^e bridge was started about the first of August and is a simple desi*rn with fifteen-'n^1- arches the entire design is one of simplicity, with the massivness of the concrete adding to the grandeur of its appearance. The roadway is thirty feet wide with a five-foot walk at each side which will a'leviate the serious coneestion of present traffi" snd also the danger of accidents. With a fill of pbout 2.000 yards at one end and 3.000 yards at the other end of the bridge a large amount of gravel has been used. ^ W eat her CondH *ons. Fa rotable The weather conditions were favorable throughout the work and during the winter the ice added much to the convenience of the work. The Widell company established its own camp east of the river with the office at the west end of the bridge and its activities made a miniature city all its own. The work done by the company was most interesting, in its different stages as it progressed with the use of a thirty-ton ste«m shovel, three steam outfits and two gasoline j-igs as well as a large hammer run by either steam or gas and another huge hammer which weighed over 3,000 pounds. About 3.000 yards of concrete and 200 tons of reinforcing steel were used in the construction of the bridge, much of the material being brought from Beliot, Wis. McHenry has now three beautiful ' bridges practically completed which will contribute a great deal to the attractiveness and convenience of oar city. Armistice Day This bank will be closed alf (Say Friday. 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