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ifc'eViX-v.Trw, y " * Vj I VOLUME 54 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 SKELETONS FOUND f'"£' SPRING GROVE MEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON C0§ ISLAND UNCOVER THE BONES ^6fca af the Skulls Has Beea Seat to V Chicago For Examillation . five skeletons of human beings r%0n recently been uncovered on Coon wand during some grading that ha? been in progress there. Coon Island ii a beautiful, verdant island, opposite Bald Knob, between Pistakee Bay and the lake of the same name and is the site of about, twenty summer htttnes, to which access is gained by crossing the watdr in a boat. Coon Idand is one of the largest islands in tile lake region, another well known island being Hal^ Moon Island, at the ••trance to Pistakee Lake from Pox Biver, and Cedar Island. While grading the lawn and beauti* tying the grounds at one of the sumyflMr homes on the eastern point of Island the skeletons were unafefrtied, The mound or hill is being levelled and a sea wall being built and ilflfiwas while this mound was being graded that the bones were found about five or six feet deep. One of toe skulls which was found intact has been taken to Chicago for examina- 1 tten to determine whether it is that ' Wan Indian or a white person. May Be Indian Bone* 'fThe mound, which is typical of tliose built by the Indians, gives the Idea that the bones are probably those •of • Indians who formerly inhabited this country, but the Indian graves are usually not more than two or tWree feet deep, while these were probably six feet beneath the ground, v^fhe usual relics or keepsakes, which atyre usually buried with the Indians, have not been found in this instance -mod hence no clue is present to disclose the identity of the white or red men. The condition of the bones found leads to the belief that they have been interred for more than one Hundred years and their origin will probably always remain a mystery. The mound, which appears to be a - natural hill, is of rather an odd shape and has been a large one. It is composed mostly of sand and gravel which •Ught have been brought from the hie -fcy the Indians or whoever made , Hone of Pistaqnaa known that the river lad lakes region was the home of the famous Vfetaqua tribe of Indians many years Ago before any White pettlers had yet visited this part of the country, and the grave of the Indian Chief of this tribe is thought to be on Cedar Island. The burial place of the chief was marked by three twigs from a wild cherry tree which have since grown into good-sized trees which •belter the mound and which are taken care of by Captain Lofftron on whose place they are growing. Many tomahawks, arrow-heads and other Indian relics have been found in this vicinity, which was no doubt | er thickly populated by the red men hun-: dreds of years ago. | When the white settlers first came to this part of the country they fol-' lowed the Fox River trail from the Mississippi farther to the north lead-1 ing along the Fox River and the lakes. The Pistaqua Indians, who viewed the approach of the white man with distrust, posted one of their' lookouts on Bald Knob, which commanded a view of the surrounding country for many miles and here they i kept watch over the white man's trail In their slow and tedious progress in . aaarch of new homes. At that time llhifiliin Lake consisted only of small v jchannels, being mostly grown up to weeds and wild rice, which attracted the wild fowl and made banting and feod plentiful and was m desirable vantage point for the Indians for many reasons and one which they disliked to give over to the white men. Pistakee Lake has been unusually hard to rid of weeds and even fifteen or twenty years ago it was navigable only through channels cut in the wteeds. j {During the .fcwar the carp were released in the lake and have oaten the wild rice and done much to ' dear the lake of weeds which now ' Presents a broad expanse of gleaming, blue water, ranking in its beauty And clearness with any of the sur- . founding lakes. x : Mound-builders' Skeletons? LJThe mounds which have been found Hk the region of the lakes are supposed tq have been built by the Indians, but yet no one is certain of fact. Who knows, but the mound ^ust opened and the skeletons uncovered, are the remains of an even more ancient race than the Indians, known a? the mound-builders. The mounds other ancient earthworks constructed by this people are far'more abundant than generally supposed and •ome are quite large, while others small and inconspicuous. They Me to be found along water courses Mad covering the headlands of the jblufFs which border the valleys so that When one finds himself in such positions as to command the grandest Views for river and lake scenery he ,y almost always discover that he ia standing upon, or near to some one «r more of these traces of the labors ef an ancient people. Every day brings new discoveries and new developments which make up Ike course fA human life* Discoveries aach aa the present one awake the and August Huffttav# Narrow Escape Sunday t1**-, > Afternoon • • 1, • K ••?**'? A serious automobile accident occurred just east of Spring Grove on Sunday afternoon when August Huff and Albert Pepping miraculously escaped death when their car overturned into the ditch. The two men were returning home with a load of'apples which they had just procured and while driving along the narrow turnpike near a bridge the drivey, Albert Pepping, lost control of the car and the Ford truck careened down an 18-foot embankment into the ditch , below. The men were pinned under the car and unable to move and as they were scarcely discernible from the road they remained in this position for nearly three-quarters of an hour before help reached them. About 4 o'clock one of the Pepping boys and a companion saw the wreck and being unable to move the car they immediately obtained help from Spring Grove. An older Pepping boy was one of the first rescuers to reach the scene and with almost superhuman strength raised the car so thit the unconscious bodies of his father and Mr. HufF could be pulled from underneath the wreckage. That the rescuers arrived none too soon was evident from the exhausted condition of the two men. One of the bows.of the top of the car had rested on Mr. Pepping's throat, choking him badly and when rescued his face had become black and he could not have stood the suffocation much longer. In addition to this his leg was gashed in two places and he was badly bruised. Mr. Huff received cuts on his loft hand and serious bruises and both men were in bed and under the doctor's care for a few days. The car was badly wrecked and the top and windshield broken. SOLOES ENDORSED BY VOTERS' LEAGUE Democratic Candidate For Legislature Making Active Campaign la Eighth District Thomas A. Bolger, Democratic candidate for member of the Illinois legislature from the Eighth senatorial district, is making an active campaign for support at the election on Nov. 6, and is receiving much encouragement from the voters. He is asking the McHenry county voters to support him, net only on account of his qualifications for the job, but also bringing out the fact that his election is the only way for McHenry county to get representation at Springfield. Lake county is bound to get the senator as Roy Paddock has no oposition. Lake also has two candidates in the field for the representative job and Boone county one, leaving McHen. ry out of the raee unless Mr. Bolger is elected. The legislative Voters* League recently put out its indorsements in the eighth district as follows: SENATE--Ray Paddock (Rep.) has shown capacity in three terms as chairman county supervisors; stands well in community. No Democratic nominee. HOUSE--N. L. Jackson (Rep.) ending second term, record mainly creditable. Lee McDonough (Rep.) served creditably as county treasurer and said to be capable. Richard J. Lyons (Rep.) does not appear to have sufficient experience. Thomas A. Bolger (Dem.) competent as member board of review, stands well in community- Paddock appears qualified for senate. For the house, McDonough, Jackson and Bolger are preferred --- A ~ DR. STREET LOCATES - +"•< IN PRIES BUILTtttfn Dr. J. A. 8treet is now comfortably located in his office in the Pries building on the corner of Elm and Green streets, in the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Cannon. Dr. Street is a graduate of the Mc- Gill University of Montreal, Canada, and has had an extensive practice in the northwest -for the last ten years. From California he came to Chicago last February where he has been attending clinics in the various hospitals in that city up to the time of his^ location in McHenry. Dr. Street intends to make this city his home where he wii! engage in the general practice of medicine with office hours from 11 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8, Sundays and holidays by appointment. •- PUBLIC CARD PARTY ' The Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a public card party on Sunday evening Oct. 21, in the church hall. Bridge, five hundred, bunco and euchre will be played. Prizes ? and refreshments. "elcome. 20-fp THANKSGIVING. DANCE Fox River Valley Camp, No. S25A, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, on Wednesday, evening, Nov, 28. Full % particulars lator. * 20-fp REDUCED TIRE PRICES See Walter Freund's ad on greatly reduced tire prices, in thy issue. *20fp imagination, sharpen the thin'; g capacity and enliven the interest taken in this old world dt ours when we endeavor to solve ft* mysteries of pre-historic years: ^ - EMMERSON SPEAKS AT COUNTY-SEAT REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD MONDAY Candidate For Governor Predicts He Will Be Elected By 500,000 Majority 2-ouis L. Bmmerson, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, and Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate for congressman-at-large, were the principal speakers at a Republican mass meeting held in the opera house in Woodstock Monday evening. Proceeding the Woodstock meeting these speakers were at Harvard and Crystal Lake, where well attended afternoon meetings were held. The candidates, accompanied by prominent Republicans from all parts of the county, arrived in Woodstock at about six o'clock and a dinner at McNamara's restaurant, attended by about fifty people, preceded the meeting at the city hall. The opera house was well tilled both on the main floor and'in the balcony; when the meeting was c&lled to order by Luman T. Hoy, as chairman. Plans for the meeting were arranged by F. J. Green, P. J. Hendricks and C. F. Daly, committeemen representing the throe Woodstock precincts. ; As stated before, the, opera house was well filled with people, who came from Woodstock and all parts of McHenry county. Mr. Emmerson was presented to the audience by Mr. Hoy, who assured all present that in the election of the Republican candidate the state would be honored and well served in the o>ffice of governor. - The speaker was greeted by hearty applause. He talked pleasahtly and In a conversational tone of voice of, his candidacy and his firm belief that the Republican ticket in Illinois will be elected with a 500,000 majority. Emmersen's Address In Part Pointing out that the Republican party always has been a party of achievement in Illinois, Mr. Emmerson, made a strong plea Monday night for the election of the entire Republican ticket. "Ever since the Civil war," he said, "the control of the government affairs of Illinois has been in the hands of the Republican party, with two exceptions and two alaa* The last was in 1912, when wo quarreled among ourselves and awakened the CAMPAIGN STARTS rOR HOME TRADING McHenry Business Mfii Are Display. ing Posters In Windows In r " Educational Campaign About thirty business institutions in McHenry began Monday morning their educational campaign in an endeavor to convince the buying public that purchases should be made at home instead of sending the money away to mail order houses and other cities. The object of the drive is as follows: To better trade conditions. To give a &ore complete buying service. To demonstrate the value of supporting home town stores. - To impress upon the public just who is the real loser when money is spent away from home. To show the relative value the business institutions give to the town. To show how the community must stand or fall, depending upon the amount of money spent that stays at home. Following is a list of the business men who are participating in the campaign: Wm. Althoff Hardwire. Thomas P. Bolger. Citizens State Ray McGee. Louis A. Erickson.' ' Wattles Drug Stork. McHenry Plaindeataf. Empire Theatre. Agatha Shop. James E. Beavis. Royal Blue Store. John Karls. ^ Smith Bros. ' ' \ ^ Nye Jewelry & Radio Shop. West McHenry State Bank. J. J. Marshall. Peter W. Frett. N. J. J us ten A Son. Kent & Company. John StofTel. John F. Brda. Anna Howard. Overton A Cowen. H. E. Buch. W. J. Donavin. McHenry Laundry. Riverside Dairy. Selling's Garage. John Huck. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Aseot tmcnt Newsy Items la a 0 Condensed Form For Busy People Mrs. Frank Mulholland had several ribs fractured and her spine injured last Sunday afternoon, when she was riding near her summer home at Slocum Lake neat1 Wauconda. Mrs. Mulholland was attended by a Wauconda physician and sent to her home in Chicago. Temporary insanity is believed by police to have induced Mrs. Cecile Ryker, 81 years old, to turn on the gas in the kitchen of her new home at 3135 Maple avenue, Berwyn, early last week, and take the lives of herself and her three small children. Police and firemen with pulmotors were summoned. The mother and the little frirls were found lying upon bed Clothing spread upon the kitchen floor. Wet towels were stuffed in the cracks of the doors and windows. Bowls of oatmeal, (scarcely touched, were at i the children's places at C°Unty' and he t<K)k advantage oC 010 LUMLEY DEFENDS OFFICIAL RECORD Grasps Opportunity at Woodstock Monday Evening To Score His Enemies V. S. Lumley, state's attorney of McHenry county, and Republican candidate for Te-election, made a passionate and energetic appeal for fairness and Justice to himself In an address at the Republican mass meeting following the Emmerson and McCormick speeches, at Woodstock Monday evening. Mr. Lumley talked right from the shoulder and did not mince words in stating his views on some matters concerning the state's attorney's office and its relations toward the people of McHenry county. He challenged any man or woman to produce any evidence or acts to show that he had In any way- ever been guilty of graft or dishonesty. He denounced the unfair tactics which he charges have been used by his enemies to destroy his character or impune the honesty of his motives in performing thft duties of his office as state's attorney. It was Mr. Lumley's first public address since the recent appointment of a special state's^ attorney tp i investigate crime conditions in the ( the table. firemen Worked over the bodies with pulmotors for two hours in an attempt at resuscitation. "*• Investigations are being made regarding the mysterious shooting of William Reschke, 21, Channel Lake. Hvho was hit twice Saturday night of |ast week by bullets that came out H>f the darkness. The youth who was -fchot is the son of Mrs. J. Hermes, who Owns a store at Channel Lake. He t-eceived a wound in the right thigh J he is a candidate for re-election and #nd in the hip.- He was taken to the! having no opposition is certain to be Lake County General hospital and as, elected. "But I want you to know his wounds were not considered ser-' that I am a candidate and that you ious, he was removed to his home j must not forget the county candidates as well as the big men at the top of opportunity to express the pent up feelings of resentment which have doubtless been piling up in his system. His words came as a surprise and shock to many people in the audience, who were hardly prepared for such an explosion, and the applause he received showed that at least a fair share of them were In sympathy with what i be said. Wo. 2d• ' MAYJET PRICE MEETING IN CHICAGO OCTOBER 10 Speaker ^Vdvises Dairymen To Ga Obi Strike If Necessary To Get Price CHICAGO. 111., Oct. IS--Nearly IN# hundred dairymen, from sill sectlodi of the Chicago dairy district, met in Chicago on October 10, and pledged their unanimous support to any action necessary to bring about co-operative selling of milk to Chicago buyers and a careful supervision of weights aad tests. , H. D. Allebach, president and manager of the Tri-State Milk Producers' Association of Philadelphia, who addressed the gathering, said that it was the most enthusiastic meeting of dairyman that he had ever attended and that their unanimous support of the association program would surely bring success. Referring to a strike. Mr. Allebach mid, "Strike if you must but I do not think it will be necessary. Tour program is so fair apd so fundamentally sound that public opinion will force dealers to yield." A Ways and Means Committee, com* posed of the following producer*: Messers Claude DeHahn, Ben QUImore, Robert Pace, Peter Goehl, C. H. HirBch, L. D. Oranger and C. W. Wray, was appointed to work with the 'board of directors and decide the definite steps to be taken immediately by the organization. It Is reported that this committee wilt recommend the same night. After aiding I--n the rascua of a xtmpanion with whom he was listing from a boat in Crystal Lake late Wednesday afternoon, of last Week, Thomas Stinson, Chicago, *• jumped into the water, remarking if--,?'«fM>at he also wanted to gat wet. Police at Crystal Lake, led by Marshal John Purvey, dragged the deep water of the lake in a search for the body. MOTHER DIES AT 1&LADLEY J. J. Ryan, foreman at the Plain dealer office, received word Wednes- William Koepke and Harold Ander He called attention to the fact that"1?* dalrymen> throu*h thelr organic 8 Hon, set a definite price upon their milk and deliver it to dealers' doors. It is pointed oat by officials, that a committee of consumers may ask far arbitration rather than allow Chicago's milk supply to become demoralised. The Ways and Moans Committee, together with the board of directors FACULTIRR RVrPDriiu Knd *n *dvlaory committee from the inSoif^u^Do imno18 Agricultural Association, the SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Indiana Farm Bureau and the Wl* A delightful affair took place at the gymnasium of the McHenry Community high school oh last Thursday evethe ticket solves.* We must speak for ourher bedside and reached there a short was ri tltiie before she passed away at 4:80 day after the election to find a this (Thursday) morning.^ t Democratic governor and Democratic* DVADID . Dt< state officials had been elected to LOCAL PEOPLE ARE ON take charge of the government at Springfield. by Stinson and Ander- Cracken, and muaic-tmd «"g»"f fur-! <«f tbe -caat of WAY TO CALIFORNIA _ _ _ A letter dated Oct. 12 was received' that visited Crystal Lake recently, as. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund, Mr. and Th*3 play was recently given by local •The reason the Republican party week *rom Mr- *nd Mrs. George sumed the proportions of a tornado at j Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mr. and Mxs. George talent, under the direction of Mr. and has been in control almost three quar-i ®°hr> who- in company with Mr. and, the L. R. Lippold farm west of town H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Choate, for the benefit of the ters of a century Is not merely be- Mrs- Ben Diets, are on their way to) on Route 19 when the large barn Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mothers' club, who took this means cause it is called the Republican!Los Angeles, Calif., where they will; there was partially blown down. Sit- j Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch, Mr. and of showing their appreciation of the party or bfwsMno yon or I are mem- 8Pent* the winter. Justed as it is on high ground and j Mrs. A. E. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.jtime *nd efforts of the young people bers of It. It Is due to the fact that Th® letter was written from the being located in an area where thejBassett, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton, in assiting them. the party has remained close to the! Hotel Mkrnte Vista at Flagstaff, Ariz., wind sweeps across the level ground Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Schmitt, and P. H people and when it has made a promise it kept that promise. Under it's leadership has been Fire where the travelers stopped for thej with great velocity, the barn evidently | Weber, day and were leaving for Needles, caught the full force of the wind. The _ Calif., where they would start the structure was blown from its foundaenacted all of the Important leglsla- triP across the Mohave desert They tion and the lower part of it left in tion of recent yeafs. All our advanc-! rePort a fine trip thus far and hope a crumpled mass. A concrete silo at ed laws In the interest of industry ofltheir «°°d luck win continue until one end of the barn evidently kept labor, of agriculture, <# financial th*ir journey's end. the entire structure from piling up. iiiStitutione and of great economic! hotel Monte Vista, whore theyi Paul J. Donovin, well known Harenterprises have been adopted by Re-|8Pen' ^he day, is situated in the heart ,vard lawyer and city attorney for a publican legislatures and approved of'America's wonderland at Flagstaff, j year an(j a haif, has decided to locate Republican governors. jAris., a winter and summer resort with - jn Chicago, where he has formed law "You will find in looking back over j *n elevation of 6,900 feet. connections with the Borden Farm •the past two or three decades--youj the background are tne San j products Co. in its legal department. need not go farther back--that prtc-j^wo peaks, whose beautiful wooded | jje ^as 1 as the time to clo^e tically all of the great public works i slopes rise to an elevation 1&280j ^ jaw jn cHy< and governmental achievements have fe«t. | Gus jj R*debaugh, Director of been conceived and carried out by ~' " BARN ON WALSH FARM DESTROYED Breaks Out Aboat 9 Wednesday Evening Near Colemar A delicious tkxee^coursa chicken dinner was served at an attractively appointed table, decorated in pink aad white with a centerpiece of cut flowers, with rose nut cups and handpainted place cards, while at each ' plate was found a beautiful rose as a O'clock favor for each guest. Following the banquet a delightful evening was spent by the guests la playing bunco and the first prises were won by Miss Laura Michels and Arthur Krause, while the consolatiaaa went to Herman Steffes and Adrian Perkins. The members of the cast who Republican administrations. Our j WILL ASK FOR FUNDS waterway system, began under Oov-| ernor Deneen with the enactment of' FOR CHILDREN'S HOME I Conservation, on Saturday, Oct. 9, i had, ten cans of fish put into Grays Lakf, the following varieties being , C. E. Maxwell, supenntendent of theldded for the benefit of the anglera constitutional artehdment provid- Children's Home at Woodstock »d"| iarge and 3man mouth baas, blue gills, ing $20,000,000 bond Issue. During| dressed the members of the McHenry | perch crappies and sun fish. the four years following Governor j Kiwanis club at its meeting last1 Deneen'd administrations almost noth-' Thursday night and asked for the ening was accomplished In waterway j dorsement of the club in his efforts construction. In 1917, when Governor j to raise funds to rebuild a building at While returning from Milwaukee with a large International truck loaded with machinery, |a motorist The big barn on the Walsh farm, about one mile north of Colemor, burned to the ground on Wednesday evening of lats week. The farm is tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. May, the latter being a _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jakejth< ^esti of tbe even.ng were: Her- Freund of this city. The fire occurred about 9 o'clock Wednesday night and the barn was enveloped in flames before it was discovered. The cattle and horses were all rescued but seven calves were lost in the fire as well as a truck, other tools and machinery, grain and hay.! Two large silos, adjoining the barn, were also burned. The corn crib, tool | Lowden became chief executive of the j the home which was destroyed by an j crowded Milford Smith of Round Lake gjje{j an(j j,ouae escaped damage from state, he reorganized this work, secur- j explosion. The matter was referred ed the approval of plans by the war i to the Goodwill committee which will department and hastened construc- tender a report at the meeting this .7 & Si-..-' tion. Under Governor Small waterway work has been pushed rapidly and two years from now, my friends, whistles from New Orleans, Memphis and Natchez will be heard at the wharves and docks along this waterway and at Its terminus In Chicago." Cheaper Freight Rates "Cheaper freight will be provided for farm produce and for the manufactured products of Illinois. Mar kets will be opened to our industries, which now are closed by exhorbitant freight charges." "Our great highway system was begun back in 1917 under the administration of Governor Lowden. The plan was formulated which has made possible the paving of 6,000 miles of highway and has prepared the way: for the greatest hard roads system; in this country. The enabling legis-l lation was passed by a Republican legislature, the bonds were voted andj construction was begun." j "This work has been pushed vig-: orously during the eight years of Governor Small's administration. No' ctate has built as many miles of high-j way In so short a time." I "The Republican party is / pledged not only to complete the bond issue system and to pave main arteries as rapidly as money is provided but to go farther, than that When I announced my candidacy for the Republican nomination for .Governor at Mt (Continued « Last Pap) : evening. Mr. Maxwell expects to begin the solicitation for funds in McHenry within the next few days. INJUNCTION CASES CONTINUED A hearing was held on the twelve injunction suits in circuit court last Saturday morning and a continuous was granted by Judge Shurtleff in each case. The matters will again come up for bearing on Wednesday, Oct. 24. " . "*<. HIKERS' CLUB The Hikers' club will meet With Mrs. Minnie Miller Tuesday, Oct 28. I THE OWNER F ofydut • ' ' * ' :;"v local Owned Store js alone responsible •l4 or its reputation HE MUST BE : RELIABLE h h i m i i i h i i h i i i i i i i i m off the road, and in order to avoid striking an approaching car, Mr. Smith drove the truck onto the shoulder of the highway. One side of the vehicle sank in the loose dirt, and in attempting to jump from the machine, Mr. Smith's foot was caught under the truck. Nine men were required to lift the truck so his foot could be released. An X-ray examination was made and Mr. Smith has been compelled to get about with the aid of crutches. Claud Clark, alias Clifford Pauchamp, Chicago 'Negro, last week pleaded guilty before Judge C. C. Edwards to the murder of Will Beck, the fire. , . . , In his efforts to rescue some of the | 01 p y man Steffes, Arthur Krause. Paal Patzke, Earl Walsh, Jean MatteHwa. Mrs. Arthur Krause, Laura Michels and Adelifte Perkins. They expressed themselves as being very pleased and appreciative of the party in their honor and ready to do aa much again for such a spread. Mrs. L. A. Erickson was chairtnaa of the dinner committee, while Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Duker were the committee in charge live stock Mr. May received burns 0111 REy BONHAM. OF CHICAGO. his hands. . | NEW METHODIST MINISTlt Although the loss is a heavy one Bonham c > wiU ^ It is partially, at least, covered by in- ^ at the Methodlst ciiurch for surance. the coming year and desires to moat spectien by U. J. Huffman, assistant members and friends of the chur^ to Francis G. Blair, superintendent of ^ re«^ar seJvlces next public instruction in the state. It was morning. Church services indicated that Lake Villa school. o d<<k- Sunday school at 10 ocl«ckwhere $7,000 was spent this summer, An tho9« ?ho not 0 mttJnd^i in remodeling, Cedar Lake, near Lake^me P»«e of worship on Sunday aM invited to attend these services. The Sunday school will be in charge of Mr. McCracken, who plans to organize a boys' anJ young men's class and invites all who are interested Income to Sunday school next Sunday^ Villa, Lotus county school, near Grass Lake, and Stearns school, Newport township, will be elevated to. "Super- Miilburn Lake Villa farmer, May 16. i iors." Broadcasting of her plea for aid j Newton Nesmith of Woodstock and in finding her 14 year old son who'Andrew Juvinall of Quincy, 111., who has be^O jHfssmg from their home i graduated from Northwestern Univer- u'ORTHY PATRONS' NIGHT in Libeffy^ille for more than a month, | sity last June, arrived in Berlin, Ger- ^ Frid>v evening Nunda Chaotefe is the latest agency to which Mrs. many, Sunday, announcing that theyl Crystal Lake, observed Lulu Appley, residing ia Libertyville, ®re touring the world chiefly by mo- ( • Wo' patron5- Night, at whkii turned The message was sent torcycle. Intending tc.become Meth- then: Worthy « odist ministers, tljf boys said they time Miss consin Council of Agriculture, wUl meet on Thursday the 28th to formulate plans for action to be ning when the faculty of the high *n this great fight of organised dairyschool and grade school entertained' mea ttr recognition upon their Mr* . the members of the respective school ket, . day evening of the critical condition son. Chicagoans, were in the boat with jboard9 and their wivM a social eve-1 ' * of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Maneno, at | Stinson when Koepke fell into the ning, was BpeTlt in g,ning acquainted MOTHERS' CLUB ENTERTAINS Bradley, 111. He left immediately for, water whUa pullmg m the anchor. He with ?ame8( in charg, of Mr Mc„j "ROAD TO THE CITY" CAS* f°u ,lnsfn Ieaped ,nto the niahing the entertainment for the home talent play, "The Road to the Iak®: V*e ac^ f, occurred on thej g-uests. RefreshmanHi were served City," were the guests of the Mothers' north shore of the lake near Hoy s. tlse members of the domestic c'u^ »t a six o'clock dinner at th)tf Point I science class, Among the guests pros- kome of Mr. and Mrs. James Perkjia The heavy wind aad rafal storm|ent were: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freund, °n Wednesday evening of last week. fciii parts of the nation from a Arline Harrison acted as associate #"onductreesv Those from has The bo#, Harold 1.ft; £»*»«Sw?t«rU^ "lm». to CrjsUl Uk. >«.: his home in Libertyville on Sept 1 j traveled in Be g . . Andrew Eddy. Mr. and and has not been heard from sipce. | France and Germany Mrs. H M. Stephenson, C. W. Harris. His departure followed his return ou o ey sep 1 Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs. C. I*, home from a trip to Nebniska where Theicart of the ^Hanson, Mrs. Valeaea Hoppa a* he and hp mether visited with rela- sorts of homes. They exper e cea jj tha tives. The youth was struck by the Everywhere the greatest hospitality, mar rage beauty Of the lands of Nebraska and, Iowa and he may be located in some small town in one of these states. Four schools in Lake county are being considered for a superior rating, tba highest recognition the state offers, it was learned through the in- They hope by taking THANKSGIVING DANCE photos and selling them to the news-! pl>x RjVM. Valley Caakp, No. 32S1* papers to make their way from Ber- • p^i Neighbors of America, wiB lin around the world in twelve to four- j t Thanksgiving dance at Staffs!"® teen months. , j h*ll, West McHenry, on Plaindealfrs at Wattfe* later. 4 "V j . -*> /'./ ( . .... fciu&alow ^.-VsgjLlJlrfcii