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: : ;.' VP..-';* y^.:ry \ 1 , '< " ";/•••>• • -."i- •'ry,'J*^r.- «*.nfc. j** •* < ^t^'... < \ »> -J „ M^U. n.,rn H ••• ' J- A J"' "* * 'V-"" '; -;v "' '» ' ;va~°,"5T'" iW*" *' " - • * - > . ^ ' ' » ' « ' * " - ' * - ' - * ' ? • **•* »,*«*• V '* •••; > . ' .... .. •> „ '.U-' ..'. V- -, ./ V';- .' . ••• -'•*»• »«V- • »'• ~»' ."if . .'I .-^ *"*': £.. .1^ --4a^; . ^V. •: <*»#*•* VOL. 60 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935 NO. 36 U. S. SENATE AGAINST WORLD COURT ; > . \ v: ' ' V ILLINOIS SENATORS OPPOSITION VOTE DKTKAT FOE PRESIDENT .ROOSEVELT ' i; When the vote in the U. S .Senate was finished Tifesday on whether this country should join the world court, it wtw found that the administration had suffered defeat by a vote of 52* 36, it being necessary to get a two- :.-ty*d8 majority for approval. .!!"he fight grew hot during the list several days'. The defeat was a" blow to the New; Deal/administration leaders being unable to hold in line the Senate left-wingers. Father Coughlin of Detroit gave all of his Sunday afternoon radio program to condemnation of the court and many believe that his influence with his immense audience had much to do with the deluge of telegrams which swamped the senators the next day. The 'two Illinois senators voted opposite; "Lewis voting against adherence and Diedrich for it. Result of Roll Call -- Following the the result of. the FOR ADHERENCE-^#- Democrats--13 Adams, Ashurst, Bachman, Bailey, ;-?.!$tiMkhead, Barkley, Bilbo, Black, . Bi-own, Bulkley, Burke, Byrd, Byrnes, Carawaj/, Clark, Connally, Costigan, Dieterich, Duffy, Fletcher, George, Glass., Guffey, Harrison, Hatch, Hay- • den, King, Logan, Lonergan, Maloney, Minton, Moore, Neely, O'Mahoney, Pittman, Pope, Radcliffe, Robinson, Shepparid, Thomas (Utah), Truman, VanNuys, Wagner. Republicans--9 Austin, Barbour, Capper, Couzens, • Cutting, Hale, Keyes, McNary, V%n- "denberg. " --*£*-- AGAINST ADHERENCE--36 Democrats--20 Bone, Bulow, Coolidge, Donahey, \ Garry, Gore, Lewis, Long, McCarran, | McGill, Murphy, Murray, Reynolds, Russ- 11, Schwallenbach, Smith, Thomas (Okla.), Trammel, Walsh, Wheeler. «• Republicans--14 Borah, Carey, Davis, Dickinson, Frazier, Hastings, Johnson, Metcalf, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Schall, Townsend, White. Progressive--^1 LaFollette. Farmer-Labor--1 / , 7 Shipsteadi Because of the required Hro-tMrds, pair* had to be arranged on a two to one basis. Pairs announced were: Copeland (Dem., N. Y.) and Steiwet (Rep., Ore.), for, with Overton (Dem., La.), against; Gibson (Rep., Vt.) and Tydings (Dem., Md.), for, with Mc- Adoo (Dem., Cal), against. at Scenes and Persons in the Current News COURT HOUSE SCHMITTSCHAEFER NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY A pretty mid-winter wedding was Solemnized at St. John's church, Johnsburg, Wednesday morning, Jan. 30., when Miss'Eva Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt, and Mr. Michael Schaefer, were united in marriage by Father Vollman, pastor of the church. They were attended by Alma . • Schmitt, sister of the bride, and Marie Hiller, a friend of the bride, as bridesmaids and Anita Schaefer, a coos in, as maid of honor. John Weingart, a cousin of the groom, and Louis Schmitt, brother of ' the bride, attended the groom. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white satin with a flowing tulle veil ornamented with tiny calla lilies. Sht> carried an arm* bouquet of calla lilies. Anita Schaefer, as maid of honor, • wore a pink crepe dress trimmed with marabou, Alma Schmitt wore a green crepe and Marie Hiller wore a yellow crepe dress, both trimmed in marabou. All wore matching accessories and all carried arm bouquets of roses to correspond with *. their costumes. Following the ceremony a recep- . tion was held at the home of the "bride's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to 150 relative^ and friends. The day drew to a close with a wedding dance. WILLIAM G. BOMAK DIES IN CHICAGO William G. Boman " of_ 4655 Lake Park avenue, Chicago, died very suddenly of a heart att«ck Wednesday, Jan. 23. Funeral services "were held at 8 o'clock Friday evening with burial in the family lot at Oswego, 111., the following day. 1 Besides the widow, he i® survived 6y two sisters of St. Louis, Mo. ^ The family is quite well known in this vicinity, having spent the last four sumnfers at their cottage at Mc- Collum's lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe. "son, Charles, and Mrs. William Althoff &t- : tended the services. ILLINOIS STUDENTS HOME f Students attending the University of IUtchhs are spending a few days this week at their homes here. Exams are being given at the University at the eiMl of the PETIT JURY TO REPORT - . MONDAY * , J fifteen petit jurors have Been Summoned for duty for next Monday in the circuit court. Judge Edward D. Shurtleff has indicated he will Call the docket in order to clear it of many cases of long standing. The fifteen selected to report for duty Monday include the following: Wellington Kelley, Marengo. John Blomberg, Dunham. Claude Pagles, Harvard., Wm. Hinckley, Chemung* ; / Lester Utescb, Chemun^r - ' , Wm. Dehaan, Alden. Chas. Polmow, Seneca. - Wm. Ohl?, Woodstock. Sidney Botts, Woodstock. " Dan Gasser, Woodstock. Fred Pierce, Richmond. . Alvin Peterson, Mcllenry. Henry Deikman, Nunda. Lafe Benthusen, Algonquin. Robert Dvorak, Algonquin. New Trial Motion The court, will hear a motion for-a I neW trial in the case of Lawrence H. i Williams, administrator of the estate of Stanley Buche, against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. i In November of last year a; jury re- ! turned a verdict in favor of the Buche estate in the amount of $10,000. Buche was killed in an accident while crossing the Northwestern tracks in Harvard. Suit was filed against the railroad company for damages. In June, 1930, the case was called I for trial and getting under way one | juror was withdrawn and the jury 1 discharged. In December, 1930, the case was again called for trial and a jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The case was carried to the Appellate court and ordered redocketed. Attorneys Nelson Trottman and D. T. Smiley represent the railroad company while Attorney J. J. McCauley represents the Buche estate. Charge Richmond Man The state's case against William Tanski of Richmond on statutory charges, which started in the county court before Judge Charles T. Allen Monday, was to go to the jury Wednesday afternoon. Arguments by the state and defense counsel were under way in the court room Wednesday morning. The case is brought in behalf of Miss Edna Smith, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of near Hebron, mother of a child born Jan. 5. j Attorney F. E. Eckert representsthe defendant and Tuesday introduced twenty-one letters written by Miss Smith to Jesse Haemer of Hebron as part of the defense. The letters were written during a period of time from Jan. 1, 1934, to June in 1934. If the defendant is found guilty on the charge he will be forced under the law to help care for the support of the child for a period of ten years in which he will be forced to pay a sum of $1,100. Three Estates Probated Tliree estates were probated in the county court before Judge Charles T. Allen Monday. . In the estate of Roae Sullivan who died in Haixland on Dec. 6 a sum of $500 is left to a sister, Mrs. Stephen Burchill of Fond du Lac, Wis. Jane Ferguson, of Hartland, a friend, is left $200. The Hartland cemetery association is left $50 and the Hartland Catholic church, $100. The balance of the $8,000 estate fs left to a nephew. George F. Sullivan of Hartland. He is also named executor. The will is dated Fek. 1, 1930. Augusta Guse, wife of Chas. Guse, who died at Union on January 8, is left the entire estate of $8,000 by terms of the will filed Monday for probate. The will is dated August 19, 1920. . R^ssa'Ridge of Harvard is left the $1,500 estate of Fred F. Ridge, who died recently at Harvard. The will dated Feb. 17, 1910, names Mrs; Ridge as exccutrix. < --~---- Held To Grand Jury A1 Elrick of Woodstock was held to the grand jury Tuesday morning on a charge of larceny of an automobile. His bond set at $1,500 by Justice W. S. Battern. Elrick is charged with "taking a new Pontiac car owned bv Dennis Hurley from where it was parked near the Shady Rest tavern in Woodstock Monday afternoon. The car was later found in possession of Elrick near the O^tent school house. One fender was smashed and a hole burned in one of the seats. The defendant wks unable to give any excuse for taking the car others/than Jie wanted to go to Ringwood to see a man to collect some money. Two Released on Bonds After spending four months in the county jail, Clara Sopa, alias Clara Sapinsky, was released Monday on her own bond. She is under indictment charging accessory after the fact. The indictment is in connection with the $1,800 robbery of the Emma .. TO STAGE THEIR ClASS PLAY MIXED CHORUS TO MAKB - Ah entirely new type of plky ^11 'be presented Ey the Juniors pf; the McHenry high school in the! auditorium, Friday evening, Febl 1, when they will produce "Sound Your Horn,; for the entertainment and approval of Che public. The plot centers around the efforts of Mrs. VanDyke, a self-made business woman, to run a refreshment stand off her property. The proprietor of the stand, pretty and smart Christine Eliot, has a lease and loyal friends, but Mr?. VanDyke has power. Her lawyer, Mr. Angus, tries with his suave manner, to help his client and keep his temper. The wealthy Mrs. VanDyk© has difficulties with her 1--Mrs. Dall, President Roosevelt's dancrhter, who'married John Boettjger.' iMjbV^ral; /'Soviet government. 3--President and Mrs. Roosevelt dinner guests of the Garners. . ' < " FOUNDER OF TERRA COTTA WORKS DIES ACTIVE CAREER OF WM. D. GATES, 81, CLOSES HOWARD WATTLES j I JOINS BENEDICTS Howard Wattles pulled a .big surprise on his friends and pals in West McHenry last week when he entered into matrimony without a word of warning to anyone. At 10 o'clock Friday morning he was united in marriage to Mrs. Eldred Melsek, -daughter of Mrs. Fred Schroeder, of Fox River Grove, the ceremony taking place at Pontiac, 111., enroute to Miami, Fla. , They left Fox River Grove about 0 o'clock Friday morning, stopping at Pontiac for the wedding IMPROVEMENTS AT M'HENRY BREWERY 14 MEN EMPLOYED AT LOCAL PLANT Extensive improvements are being made by the McHemy Brewing company this winter and new steel and wood tanks are being installed which will double the storage capacity. WEEKLY ITEMS 0 TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Si 1? '*» V." After seven years operation tw' Antioch Dairy company, local recejv-; ing and cooling plant, was closed last week Monday following action on the part of the Wieiand Dairy company of Chicago in refusing to accept milk ' from the local plant and instructing approximately 90 producers to place milk in cans on platforms to be picked up by . trucks. It was known for some time that the Wieiand company, who bought through the local plant, had contemplated such action, in Spite of the fact that a large majority of producers preferred to "make deliveries to the plant Efforts made by the officers of the Antioch Dairy, ir. council with Pure Milk officials and the Wieiand company, to continue the local plant proved'unsuccessful'. Three men were injured* one severely, when their car ran off the Northwest highway on mile east of Barrttigton rind crashed into a tree last week <•>.*-* •' v.,": The cellars at the brewery haVe ceremony | been enlarged to make room for the and covering about 300 miles of their ] new tanks and the few old tanks that pampered unhappy rtiece and nephew, jg^ Aj, thr0e men received first her caretaker, her lawyer, her tenant, ,aid jU thp Harrington General hos~ er<ae " ' nita! and were able to leave.the same The dialogue of th^ plAy varies in i ^ay. The cartas drlven_l>y JChrist its typesi There is the s'niOotli quick-1 Nielson, age 46\ Niles center. He ness of Mr. Angus, ajded by the neat jl<ist control of the machine as.-it was smartness of the niece, Diarjefs line?, j headed down the hill south of Hill- There are unpolished but forceful ; crost Golf course. He was cut over" expressions of sense from the care- the n>ht temple. Joe Nelson. atre 34: take.r_arwl the "contact man." The | Chicago' was the im>st severely in-" enthusiasm of the cherry-pop custom- J jm»ed. His right ear was- nearly severs is matched by the reserve of ere<j by shattere<l glass. Several Christine Eliot. , j stitches were taken, and all but the The play is generous in its romanc- i0be\ Gf the ear was saved. Albert es. There are two satisfying ones. The- Suchow, age 39, Niles Center was inplayers are very appealing and con- t jured to the extent of a badly bruised vincing. nose and cuts on the right hand. The musk tomorrow will include | Stanley Wi,liams, 17 year old sou numbers by the high school orchestra^,5^ Mr ^n<4 Mfs, EWr Williams, Lib-- the girls' glee club and the mixed | ertvvillet is in a serious condition chorus. This will be the first pubhc Jn the'Highland'Park hospital, where appearance of t»e mixed chorus, ^a hp was takf n ,aat wpek FridaV niEht groilp selected from the boys and the aftpr havin{? been possibly fatally ingirls glee clubs. >. jure<i by an automobile while skating A ?apella singing has been part of , on the ice on thp Skokic hiphway just the work done by this group and will • wegt of that city WiHiam8 was taktrip the first day. They expect to ! remain in the south until April. I No doubt the McHenry folks in Miami will be awaiting 'their arrival with a big supply of rice ready foi them. were in the cellar are being replaced so that when the work is completed every tank will be n^v. 14 Men Employed Fourteen local men are employed at the brewery this winter and because of these improvements they SIXTY-TWO FAMILIES IN will be kept busy until the summer TOWNSHIP ON RELIEF season opens, The brewery did McHenry township had a total of sixty-two families on relief in January, a small part of the 592 families on relief in the county for the month. The January allottment fof- McHenry county of $27,598 for relief was released by the passage of the $9,000,000 relief measure at Springfield recently and wil| be used in relief work for the 2,411 persons on Funeral services for Wm. D. Gates, reiief rons at the present time. 81, are being held this afternoon at Mrg- g,^., Marsh of Crystal Lake 2 o'clock at his home, Trail s j is the county relief administrator and near Terra Cotta. Interment will .be headquarters are in the Armory at in the old Crystal Lake cemetery. Mr. Gates had been in failing healtn for some time, although he continued active until a few months ago. Death a Capacity business last summer .which necessitated the changes now being made and also made it possible to give the men employment during the winter months. The McHenry Brewing company is progressive and up to date, keeping its equipment modern and the appearance of its buildings neat and clean^ and the employment it gives to local men should, be appreciated. The McHenry beer is sold in Chicago and all north shore towns with a regular Chicago branch office at 2032 Belmont avenue. New Rockford Agency Last month a new agenecy. was be illustrated tomorrow evening. Adele Froehlich will play a marimba solo. . Oast of Characters The cast, in order of appearance: Drusilla, a little girl about town- Yvonne Ben well. Phyllis, her chum--Berrtftdette Meyer. Etta Lamb, a waitress -- LaVergne Engeln. • Mr. Sngus, attorney f$r Mrs.. VanDyke-- Melvin Petertdn. Homer Bird, contact man for Empire Bottling Works --Robert Beckenbaugh. Christine Eliot, owner of foadside refreshment stand--Betty Thennes en to the hospital by Harold Larson of Fox Lake, who found him lying unconscious at the side of the highway. At the hospital he was found to have suffered a fractured skull, a broken leg and numerous bruises. In ad-' ditiori he was suffering from exposure having evidently lain at the roadside for two hours or more before he was found. Young Wiliams regained consciousness for a short time Monday and since that has had lucid intervals but so far, has not been able to throw any light on the cause of the accident. His condition Is such that the doctors have not been able to move him to have x-rays taken to decame quietly Monday at 12:15 p. m., others check food supplies received at the home he lovad so much, death | from the state office. Two carloads being attributed to infirmities due to 9* canned beef were recently put into advanced age ! store house at the Armory and Mr. Gates was bo>n July 20, 1853, this< , cfnned, vegeUbles and at Ashton, Ohio. Early in life he sauerkraut put up from the cornmuncame to Chicago, where" he grew to ,*y Kardens, and potatoes and flour manhood. lie showed an interest in , *re out according to . si.ps law and studied at Kent Law College, : completing the work and being ad- Woodstock, which is a small factory in its varied work and output Here relief workers are kept busy j opened in Rockford and Is managed making mattresses and quilts, while j by an old McHenry resident, Fred Thurlwell. There is» also a shoe shop in the mitted to the bar. He opened an of- ; basement ^ere persons on relief car. fice in Chicago and practiced law for f?et the.r shoes mended free of charge some time. Although keen and cap- f"d another section is arranged as a able on legal matters, he was not ,unch room where the workers eat satisfied with the profession as a calling and became interested in terra cotta. He decided to take in his their lunch. Expense money is never given in cash. If members of the family are s,h i.n g,le as an attorney and his law , a. ble t^o w ork they are given„ available nt;i office Became no more. According to Harry Schnaitm&n, manager, the company is looking forward to another busy season and hopes for the continued patronage of its neighbors. The success of the company is reflected in the community. FORESTERS SPONSOR ANNUAL FEAST jobs and allowed to work until they have earned the amount of money cor- He started then to make ornaments responding to their budget for the with clay, a frog being the first piece weej( as recommended by case workmade by him. This frog, which adorns 1 era the base of a lamp, la now at his J There are seventeen employes in rer home. From this start was destined j:ef jn the county with a monthto develop the American Terra Cotta , ly pay ro]] of 11,478. Administrative company and the Teco Potteries. i CQSts m the county amount to 10.77 He came to McHenry county and ; per cent. founded the.-terra cotta factory and | rpotteries plant. This business grew j BOLGER IS NAMED rapidly and in a short time J CHAIRMAN OF REVENUE from this plant wero being sent to all St. Mary's Court, No. 504, of the Catholic Order of Foresters, is sponsoring its annual feast* at the Bridge Ball Room on Feb. 6, 1935, and is herewith extending a hearty welcome to the members of the following courts: St. Clara's Court of the JLady Foresters, of McHenry, and St. Agatha Court of Johnsburg Lady Foresters and the St. John's Court of the Men Foresters of Johnsburg. This event is always looked forward to by the members and their families, as the outstanding event of the year, because of the jovial crowd that gathers at these occasions, and Mrs. VanDyke, self-made millionair- termine the extent of the skull frac ess--Kathleen Justen. Diane Webster, her niece--Ruth Reihansperger. L: 1; Theodore Webster, her nephew--Vernon Kramer. Mr Beasley, caretaker' for VanDyke estates--Harry Schnaitman. PRODUCTION STAFF Advertising Manager-- Adele Froehlich. Ticket Manager--Marie Lay, Kenneth McDonald. Sta|*e and Property Directors--Eleanor Bolger, Clarence Anderson. • Prompter--Viola Brefeld. Ushers--Marie Lay, Kathryn Buch, Eleanor Bolger, Ethel Freund, Car-. olyn Tonyan, Catherine Wirtz. MISS ELIZABETH MILLER WEDS CHICAGO MAN Moritz of Chicago at a one o'clock ceremony. The marriage was solemnized at St. Patrick's parish house *by Rev. William A. O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick'? Catholic church, in the presence of the immediate families of the coupl@. TTie bride waS attired in--»--turquoise blue crepe dress and her corsage bouquet consisted of lilies Of- the valley and Talisman roses. __ , Miss Clara Miller, .who was her the spirit of good fellowship that ex- sister's .attendant, wore a gown of A wedding of interest to many local friends was solemnized Saturday, Jan. 26, when Miss Elizabeth Miller became the bride of Mr. August P. The Antioch firemen had to cut thru ture, • Richard Warren Sears, son of the founder of Sears Roebuck, was found insane by a commission of physicians at his home at Gages Lake Monday and committed to a sanitorium at Rockford. Sears, 36 years old, used liquor extensively since 1929 as well as bromides, according to the findings of Dr. M. D. Penney, of Libertyville, and Dr. Herbert A. Stnithers, of Grayslake. The first'abnormality in his mentality was noticed in the fall of 1932. Then' he became irritable, insolent and suffered from hallucinations. , The Nett Brothers drygoods store in Wilmot, Wis., just across the Wisconsin line from Antioch, b,urned to the ground last Thursday morning, for a $25,000 loss. The cause of the fire is unknown. The Silver Lake and Twin Lake fire departments responded, but the pumpers froze up and the Antioch fire department was called. ists between the several court?. The committee is making arrangeparts of the world for buildings. At one time, more than 600 men Were employed. In 1927, he built his beautiful home near. Terra Cotta, naming it "Trail's End." In the construction if this home and the landscaping of the grounds, terra cotta and potteries were used a great dealt " Mr. Gates was one of the originators of the American Ceramic Society, an honorary member of the Cliff j Dwellers club, a veteran member of 11he Chic ago Athletic association, the ; Builders club, the Ajc^itects club and ' many other prominent organizations. Mr. Gates was known as a man of great brotherly love, a man of the most generous nature, who looked upon the sunny side oj life and who had more enjoyment out of miaking his fellowmen laugh iTian any one thing he did. His inimitable hufhor and apparently inexhaustible fund of anecdotes and stories caused him to Three chairmanships oi committees, in the lower house of the Illinois General Assembly, announced at Springfield Wednesday, went to the three Democratic members of the house in the fourteenth, eighth and forty-first districts. One of these was Thomss A. Bolgef of McHenry, who was named chair-man of the committee or. revenue. In addition to the chairmanship/ Mr. BoliSnr was appointed on the fol- (Continued on last page.) swing. (Cofitinued: r lprt pa«e-> lowing committees: Appropriations, agriculture, congressional apportionment, conservatk"?-of fish and game, education, judicial "apportionment, public welfare. Richard J. Lyons \fras appointed on appropriations, banks and banking education, insurance, public utilities their annual get-together navy .blue matelasse crepe and her corsage bouquet was composed of 12 inches of ice in the Fox river ia order to reach the water to pump onto the fire. The hose froze fast in the river and had to be chopped out later. Several of the firemen suffered from, the intense sub-zero cold and alternated in fighting the fire and rubbing snow and ice on their ears and hands to take out the frost bite. Besides the store, the I. O. O. F. lodge hall wa* in the building. The building was qjvned by the lodge and wus built in» 1887 and wj»s one of the old landmarks of the-Antioch-Wilmo* district. It was of brick construction 1 with a tin roof.--The fire was disroses and white narcissus. covered at 4:30 o'clock Thursday Lester Griffing of Woodstock was | morning but it was not until an hour ments to handle a larger crowd than : ever before, and a good time will be I , . 1, , , -- . , . in store for those who will attend this ! the bridegroom's best man, botn ; later that the Twin Lake departments annual FeaSt. There will be both I wearing ro?e boutonnieres. (were frozen out of action and the young and old folkM dances to the | After the ceremony a wedding din- j Antioch firemen called. The exent of lively tunes of-a five-piece orcliestra j'rt.er was.served the bridal party at the ' and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock', i Henry j. Miller home and Mr. and For those who do not care to dance, Mrs. Moritz left on a short wedding tables have been provided so that they , trip, after which they will be at home may enjoy themselves playing cards,' at the. Kilbourne Manor apartment hotel at 4501 Washington Boulevard, The Grand March will take place at Chicago. = 10:30"atr"tfWch time the regular festi-j The bride has always made her val hats ^nd horns will be given out, I home in McHenry where she is loved and the grand old spirit ^ be in full; by a' wide circle of friends and acquaintances.. She has" bc(en popular Do"not forget Wednesday, Feb; 6, is j'in local social activities apd lodges . the date on which St. Mary's Court J and was the organizer of Court Joyce j their home in Chicago to sp^nd i will turn out and show you and •yotfrs 1 Kiln^r,„Catholic Daught^ of Amer-jday in Woodstock whence am , that the Foresters are celebrating ica, in which she has always hold jfn 1 occurred. ' " insurance on the building and contents could net bo ascertained. Mrs. Vrmand Wittenberg .suffered severe "bruises and cuts on the face and her husband. Armand. was Knock ed unconscious in an accident on the Northwestern highway near Barrington last week Sunday when ttn ir Ford coupe was srtuck by a m'ik truck. t"he young couple, son and t^ughterir- law of, Mrs. M«ry Wittenberg of Woodstock, were- on thvir way fwv« hicago to spend the ulent and transportation and public welfare. ' William M. Carroll was appointed on appropriations, agriculture, banks and banking, military affairs, senatorial apportionment and waterways. and the eomtnittee_savs we don't mean maybe -THE COMMITTEE Jacob Freund, Chairm*n George Freund. "Y JPlaindealer Waat Ads brinf . rMillta active interest. The bridegroom ?s secretary to Captain Barry, chief of police in Chicago. ir The Plaindeler joins Jr.eir many friends irf congratulations and beat \y In 1934. mory than 30 foxes were killed in McHenry county, the Tswanty btv'hg colleotet.1- at the county clerk's office. Farmers say the sr>ow helps them, to track Reynard. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. .,vj . ..'•'Jl