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if" • T->f: >""T*^ i*v:rrf f&f. '«t «.* "fl&V. y*1 •-'• «*U- M j*?#* *» »;.. » ' **"? >,-• ;v *Vt\M v -- ,,,v ' • 'f - ,fwi«; •& «*' ;. ?• ' r , „Y V-J^ ^ iV.'Tr- ; Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 rrr-*- 8-•**•;; DIPLOMAS FROM PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HcHKNST STUDENT RECEIVED MEDICAL DEGKEE FRIDAY Dr. John Compton Purvey, better known as "Jack" to his friends, receivi ed his medical degree at the Civic Op- JgXE&CISES SUNDAY AT; ST. MART'S ' Graduation exercises of the St. Mary - St. Patrick school were held Sunday, June 12, in St. Mary's church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with huge baskets of peonies and ferns. The exercises commenced with the 8:80 Mass, during which the sixteen graduates received Holy Communion. Iri the evening at 7:30, parents, friends and relatives gathered at the church to enjoy the remainder of the program. The graduates entered the church to the strains of the processional, played by the church organist, and marched slowly to their seats in front of the church. The boys were led by Robert White and Eugene Freund, who were dressed as pages in white satin suits with yellow capes, and the girls by little Janice Justen and Barbara Ann Krause, who were lovely in long dresses of white organdy with full skirts. The pages carried bouquets of tea roses, while the flower girls carried, white daisies. The girl graduates wore white dresses and the beys wore white trousers and dar[ coats. Magr. Nix Delivers Address The program opened with the hymn, "Veri Creator," sung by the graduates. Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix then delivered an address to the graduates. He first congratulated them because they were the fruits or products of the new school, and told them that their school has always persevered in the aim to make its pupils good citizens of the land, and true and faithful subjects of Jesus Christ. He went on to say' that many people consider the possession of riches and honor as happiness, but that the only way to really attain happiness was to strive to be children of God and walk the way of the Cross. He told them to seek the higher things in life^ but in the event they failed, not to be discouraged, for God is their leader and they should be willing to suffer as He did. He exhorted them at all times to obey the fourth commandment and impressed them with its importance by quoting the reward God had promised those who obey it. In conclusion he reminded them of the good foundation they had received at St. Mary's, and to always remember the tenets learned there. And if they should fall, to ask God's forgiveness and try again. After this the graduates renewed their baptismal vows and sang "Jesus My Lord." Msgr. Nix distributed the diplomas, after which the graduates read the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin and sang "Immaculate Mother." Father O'Rourke, assisted by Fr. Miller and Fr. Thennes, gave the benediction. The program closed with the hymn "Holy God" Those receiving diplomas were: Albert Adams, George Freund, Ralph Freund, Rollin Justen, Vernon Kennebeck, Robert Phannenstilll, Donald Schaefer, Lester Smith, Betty Blake, Madeline Freund, Marguerite Freund, Elaine Heimer, BfliM&Regner, Agatha Schmitt, Lucille ^KAon and Virginia Williams. DR. JOHN C. PURVEY INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Charles Wenten, eleven year old son MRS. MAUNDA MfcTZGER DIES AT WOODSTOCK Mrs. Malinda Metsger, aged 72 years, of Woodstock, widow of the late John W. Metxger, died Wednesday morning, June 15, 1988, after a long illness at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Met«ger suffered Whip fracture April 30, 1938, since whni time she has been cared for at the Woodstock of Mri"John Haisoh, ^"neiir" SoU^,h<>spital. Her conditiM^had grown Mills was hit by an automobile driven imore seno'J3 with compications de- Mr. Betts of Highland Park,1 sloping until death carte to release BAY RESIDENT . WINS IN SUIT DEATH SUMMONS YOUNG SON OF BOt AND MRS. R. ULRICH • "Suffer the. little children to come unto me," thus it was wheh little Michael Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of Chicago, was called to his heavenly home on June 4, 1938, after only a few days illroiss, when all A jury in thecircuit court Tuesday that loving hands could do failed to JOSEPH MERTES IS NOT GUILTY SAYS JURY returned a verdict of not guilty "in the first of a series of jury trials scheduled for the next ten days. The case in while riding his bicycle, about 5:80 ,he*_from suffering. . . .' question was the $1,800 damage suit TThhnurrasHdaayv eAvveanniinntgr onff lloaseti wVAeAeIkT . ' RHae , FuMfll S6rVIC68 f&C lb€ QT6 C6AS6d * ITofKvo.. TA-OMU was rushed to the Woodstock Com-' * ^ d Friday afternaon. June 17, munity hospital where he passed away ^p. m. from the home and at about 8:30 2:30 from Grace Lutheran church. n v j , j j* .... _ „ The services will be in charge of $ev. ^% M4,Sr?; ,R- C. Kaufman, with battel at Oakfifty dollars on "Uncle Tony" (not a land cemetery. If horse race); but these amounts re-j __ • spectively will be awarded to finders of the above named pickerel, which soon will be inhabitants of the Fox River. Ten silver bass will join the leaders of this tribe, which will be tagged at the State Preserve Hatchery ery and introduced to local waters at Fox River Bridge. Their circuit will extend from the Algonquin Dam to the McHenry Dam, between which points fishermen are invited to bait for their prizes. W. I. Woodin, of Mundelein, for several years a member of the old Lake County Fair Association, has accepted C. W. Wray's challenge in a bullthrowing contest Recently Jim Mc keep him on this earth. Joy and sadness followed in quick LULU BARTEll IS APPOINTED WELFARE HEAD HARVARD WOMAN HOLDS POSITION Mrs. Lulu Barter of harvard was named head of the chanty welfare de of Kathryn McNamee against Joseph Mertes. Mertes, well known Pistakee Bay resident for many years, was found not guilty. The jury received the case about 4 o'clock and returned the verdict about 6:30. The plaintiff in this case asked for damages for alleged injuries received, in an accident some nine years ago. The accident took place at the intersection of the Richmond and Wilmot roads on July 25, 1929. Mertes was returning from Lake Geneva to his Pistakee Bay home when his car and a car in which the plaintiff was riding collided. None was seriously injured, although Mertes and the plaintiff were quite shaken «P- | On the witness stand the plaintiff testified that she was unable to ride in an automobile for some six months after the accident and that her nerer. Boa,* in Chic«*o, FrkUy mormng, Siltai" Antiodi rapted aTctal-Crt^Tby^ 'vou" ,cT"tion .J™ b»d " «» ark j-V--*IM» rirn8:'enfire *or throwing contest, Monday in a spirited voting contest p n „ A ArSL; * t. I» M* .t Ao Blgk .nd,in .hieh .he won ^ ^ V Curt« Willard, prwident of the Uni- White .ho. .poMond I* the Hottem ^nd,dat«, for tl» job. ito. lUry ^ ^ Smiley acted as counsel for veraity of IlUnou, presented four ^k*1 CTt7'„0° /w Wh,tWOrt,,' pUinti». h..nWrLi IL|, i day, June 22, at Ray Bros, picnic .both of Woodstock. r , -•":•••• : " ttii sttr y s.tu d.e ntt s ana nurses with ttKheoiirr 8rr„°v e» D. ia-m o„n d Lake. . I The na.m..e s. of. t.he.se. th rcfe candid.a t.e s ' • • • : • diplomas. Dean Davis of the medical'A- C. Sor.n«ai Waownda, suf-, were certtfled to tke maty toard by school delivered tke principal address.'fered: P", ^ . ,,UU?' t ™ n. p,irvAV fKo miT«f *#7 _'j Mr. t morning of last week when she fell Springfteld after examinations were Albert Purvey o^ MteHeni^. graduii^ed ^ fi^t down the cement stairs in conducted for five candWates from the from the McHenry Community High of the Sorensen store landmg county. The sUte department request- School with the Claaa of "31. He at* !n ihe cement s J treet; H*r J"£,r,»' * ^ county h<mrd to select one of tended Northwestern University for broken nose and cut8 *bout **»e head the three candidales for the position his first two yean of college instruc/Md.iarn?8' .w«re attended ^ » W»u* tion, and in 1988 transferred to th9,co™f p^y8 1lci*n- # _ _ , of IUinots at l Edward Kelly of Fox Uke, working 6UY M. DUKER RECEIVES DEGREE FROM U. OF L Guy M. Duker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. fl. Duker of McHenry, was one of Mrs.. Barter polled ten votes out of nineteen on the first ballot which was University Illinofs Champaign,1 EA,waru OI rox woraing cast secret. Mrs. Yates polled five and the 2,100 graduates to "receive a dewhere he silent one mrifc^fhe next as * carP*nter on • building on Grand,Mrs. Whitworth, four. By motion the'ffree by President Willard at the sixfour years attenmethe medical avenue> passed away from heart fail-1 low candidates on the first ballot was ty-seventh Commencement exercises school of the Univoaity of Iliinoia in ure and ^ 'rom a 8C"®°W Tuesday, eliminated. On the secoyg ballot Mrs. of the University of Illinois, Monday Chicago»,, Aannda there finished his medical aftern00n I"* "tek. He was well Barter polled twelve ^efcft to mvtai morning, June 18, in the George Huff training, graduating this year. I known in the lakes district. for Mrs. Yates. This gave her a ma- gymnasium Champaign. The high He will begin his internship in the' Frfn^is A\ H; Sch®P«". who haa'jonty vote. (number of degrees given set an all- St. Francis hosnital Evanston fnlr 1 1 *oun<* the ancient and honorable game; A motion was then made and passed time record for the University. Be- , , g-0if full of perplexities during that the board certify the election of sides the graduates* more than 5,000 the last three or four years he has | Mrs. Barter to the state department facultyraen and spectators were presstudied and played it, met with bodily as the county's choice for the office. ent. "MICKEY" ULRICH OSCAR,"FANNr AND MANY OTHERS CARRY TAGS ... . a- CASH PRIZES AMOUNT " TO $3,000 , • , - v v r' Fishermen! Grab your poles arid run--Pistakee Bay, Pistakee Lake, Meyers Bay, Nippersink and Fox Lake, are full of money. "Oscar," •'Fanny,"1 and all the other eighty-two little fishes (or maybe we shouldn't say little) are swimming around in those waters. And believe you 4me, they're not ordinary fishes--they're worth money. Especialy "Oscar" and "Fanny," cute things, but still more beautiful and enticing are the tags they wear. One is worth $1,000 and the other $500. All one has to do is sit on the bank or in a boat, pull up his pole and if he finds "Oscar" or "iFanny" on the hook, consider himself a lucky man. ' ' ; The fish were released Sunday afternoon in that section of the chainof- lakes mentioned above, while thousands looked on to see the official start of the second annual contest, sponthe Ulrich home, last SOred by the Chicago Evening Amer- ' i - A * t * ** *2 *, ' N A *" - ' . ? ' ' • ^ • . .- - succession m week, bringing happiness to gladden its occupants, when * sweet little baby girl was born on June 1, only to be relentlessly dispelled a few days later ican, which is giving $3,000 in tagged fish to Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana anglers. This amount does not include the $1,900 dropped at Antioch when little three year old Mickey was three weeks ago by the Antioch Lions called to dwell with the angels in his heavenly home. Although Mrs. Ulrich, who before her marriage was Miss Rita Bacon of McHenry, was ill in the Swedish Covenant hosptal in Chicago, the same hospital where her little son died, she was not told the sad news until Sunday, when it was deemed advisable by her doctor. Club and businessmen in co-operation with The Chicago American. Damping Ceremony Several thousand persons watched the loading of the consignment of fish for the five spots in this vicinity Sunday, but more than 25,00^ „.ionged the shoreline to wit/K^s the actual dumping from the" "good steamship "Oscar." Hundreds of small motor Mickey, as he was lovingy known, ^ fol,owed the shi . ^ was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday, 1,.^^ fish „ Three u excursion June 1, a few hours before his babyi^ fJled to dt with intere9ted sister ww born. He was taken to 8pectators witneMed the unusuai spw. the hospital Friday morning, suffering tjic[ei 0ne of the boats even carried from tonsilitis which later developed j R orchestra, which played approlnto sUphylocaccus septicemia, follow-, priate 8elections while ceremony by pneememe, Me death eerarnng dnmplnr the ffsfi into the late was early the next morning. Born December SO, 1984, at St Charles, he made his home there, uninjury last week Sunday and found it The vote on this motion was unanlnecessary to go to St. Joseph hospital, mous. at Elgin for treatment. Playing with j Seek Delay for Month his son, they reached the fifteenth green. Francis Jr., made a poor Professor Ernest Ludlow Bogart, retiring head of the department of economics, and principal speaker of the!Chateau til last fall, when the family moved to jute being performed. Joe Leonardo trailed the steamship "Oscar" in a Pregenzer boat and fired salute after sa- • - J ; Oak Park. His sunny disposition and | • h'tv , friendly smile endeared him to all who: In fact, altogether there were nine salutes to the "Oscar-Fan- _ J _ . of the1 around Point Comfort to Fox Lake, enthi Action on the matter waa almost day* told graphically "an imaginary I homewith his parent? all winter, poJ^tw® Sox^rLSI^n^h^rh.rf^ putt halted when Supervisor Roy J. Stew- story of how a group of university licemen and newsboys of the neigrh-1 <p-ii Harold Mever* »nH William »ing art moved that the proposition be de- Vraduates in 19S8 carried out an econ-!hnnhood. well .. relative, ^1T#n>.HaTd. Meyf« »nd W.Hmm knew him and his untimely passing] ^The ^Oscar" steamship first saile was mourned by -- DICK LYONS DAY AT FOX LAKE GOLF CLUB SATURDAY, JUNE 18 iljl tI-a, ke .p Uce at th„e FoT x , Lak.e.. Golf nnoott rreeaalliisziinngr tthhaatt hhiiss ffaatthheerr wwaaas tthhaatt tthhee ssttaattee ddeenpaarrttmmeenntt ooff opuubblliicc , United States, solving most of the .v:- , Amundsen and representatives of the and Country Club, Fox Lake, 111., on standing close behind him., The head welfare was only trying to pass the present day problems and transform- Satu^ijay, June 18, in honor of Rep. 0f the putter struck Mr. Schepers in "buck" to the county board and that a jn? the nation into an Utopia. "Mickw aara _j. i^yons, ^Libertyville, Ke- the lower part of his right eye and neW law is in the making in which it; Mr. Duker graduated from the local ginia H ship. Besides "Mickey" leaves his tiny sister, Vir- ovation corps and Chief of Police ita, for whom the little boy KreC, released dozens of fish at ., , 1 Evening American, assisted by Chief his arrowing parents. In8pector Anthony Maggio of the con- Richai _____ _ __ __ candidatea ,or Un»t«i States caused a painful laceraUon, the club wili be necessary for the state depart- high schwl in 1934 as the salutatorian I had selected a name, even before her VL" senator. head barely avoiding the pupil of the ment to name the superintendent. He Qf his class. He entered the Univer-'arrival, his grandparents, Mr. and ' Walton- Acuting as joint chairmen are Geo. eye. Mr. Schepers was almost felled said this law will probably be pasaed 8jty of Illinois in the fall of 1934, and j Mrs. Fred Ulrich of Chicago and Mrs.i vnr r^lr. ik« aivi;n<* xi- V-- 1.1.- u i i.i i. _ _i _• _ a. al i -i.i mf - .. .... !__ ° | t rom r ox LtKe ui6 Doit returned Nellie Bacon, McHenry. the landing, but not before releas- » : F. Harding, Republican State Na- by the blow and was taken to a physi- at the present special session. It was after four- years of thorough training tional Committeeman, Mrs. Bertha cian for treatment. Monday morning for this reason he sought the delay. |jn music, received the degree of Bach- Baur, Republican State National Com- he was taken to the hospital, j Supervisor Frank Beck objected to elor of Science in Music Education. mitteeman, A. K. Stiles, chairman of Frank Konarski, Chicago, a worker having the matter delayed. He said This fall he will begin his first teach- Funeral services were held at St ing more R,h at Wieberg's and about Catherine of Sienna church, Oak Park. 200 feet from the bridge on Route 12. at 9 o clock, Tuesday morning, with Taking on several more cans of fish. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS JUNE 28 . The Alumni Association of the Mc Henry Community High School held i council meeting Tuesday evening, at the State Central Committee, Edward who has been unemployed since last t the county should treat the state de- ing duties in Highland, 111., where he j Father Thomas officiating, and speak- steamshiD "Oscar" nointed south F. Moore, chairman of the Cook Coun- January, got a financial break at An- partment in the same manner as the has accepted a position as instructor j ing words of sympathy and consola- jnj0 pjgtakee for releases at Manty Central Committee, Charles A. tioch Saturday of last week when he state department has treated the coun- of instrumental music in the grade, tion to the bereaved ones. Burial took njn_»_ Naele's Linka's and Ea^lc O'Connor, president of the Republi- brought up a northern pike tagged for ty and that is the state has kept its and high school. place at Union cemetery, St. Charles. p0jnf' then into Meyers Bay and can County Chairmen's Association of a $50 prize. Konarski's catch was in promise and has asked the county to During his four years at college with Father Carse, of St. Charles and back ^ pjstakee Bay where some of Illinois, William Marks, chairman of Grass Lake and he immediately pre- name a welfare head. He said the he received the following honors: Father Domey of St. Lucy's church, fve anti UD were tossed the Lake County Central Committee,1 sented it to Dr. D. N. Deering, Anti- county has been talking much about Arepo; Concert Band (3,4); First Oak Park, saying the prayers at the at pjtzen's Oak Park Hotel anc Ren- Frank M. Kalteux, committeeeman of och Lion club secretary, for redemp- self government and if tha county re- Regimental Band (1,2); Men's Glee grave. Pallbearers were Mickey's pals njn_»8 the 38th Ward, Chicago, and Charles tion. Konarski was more than pleas- fused to act on the welfare matter it Club (2,3); University Orchestra (3, from the Chateau Hotel. ,| ' . . , . _ _ Hacker, manager of the Fox Lake ed with his prize and stated he will would rather weaken its stand in thia 4); University Chorus (4); Produc-' Policemen volunteered an escort as 1 *. J" Ve f^ry, a*f. . Golf and Country Clufc and prominent continue trying for more tagged fish, connection. I tion Staff, "Bartered Bride," "Ruddi- he was taken on his last sad ride and T ! numD®r Ior . *' * in Republican political circles. Geo. A bolt of lightning killed one WPA| A motion to delay the matter until gore/' Honors Day (1,2,3); University1 myriads of flowers were tokens of love fl eif*l S 86 » F. Barrett, committeeman of the 21st worker and shocked his two compan- the July meeting was voted down 13 of Illinois Scholarship Key. He was for him. .^L'. " ^ ®' Chicago is secretary-treasurer, ions at 9:40 Monday morning of last to 5. Supervisors Palmer, Stockwell, also a member of the honorary so- God needed a rose, for His garden , The outing is being sponsored by the week, on Skokie road a half mile south Beck, Clawson, Kuecker, Ferris, Har- ciety, Pi Kappa Lambda 1 - and the three hour- t»enty-ftve mile 'Srft chairmen of every county in Illinois, of Town Line road intersection when so fair, rison, Stevens, Rosenthal, McConnell, Baccalaureate services were held So he took our "Dear Mickey* fa join ^ the ward and township committeemen the three sought shelter under a clump Meier, iMf ay andJ FTNu. rner voted agaiI nsTt SO undJ ay afternoon,*JT une .t1o2 , at 4A o'clock!I him up there, 1 nen »g"in ne nugni NAVE uiea which time thev voted to havo o* To bounty, arid the Republican of trees to avoid a downpour of rain, the motion. Supervisors Stewart, Ack- in the George Huff gymnasium. Rev- He needed one tion of officers at the hieh school" f * Central Committee. It will be When the sudden shower came Edward man, Freund, Wright and Carroll vot- erend Robert Freeman, A. M., D.D.,1 heavenly band, t 28 it 7-5 ThrZ to J alL Special fares ^ Gustafson, 40, of 514 Elmwood - * * - - - " J y}Ze t' secured their memherahiiMi °,n the 9hic**°. Milwaukee Roman Wendt, 27, 722 Glen Rock .Ht L, -- Cherles Crvin, 26, .11 of W, his June 28, at 7:30. as may do so at the meeting. , rue Seniors a ting class are tend. A( this ave.,1 A motion was then made and paaaed church, Pasadena, Calif., delivered the Wfcuke- to ballot on the three candidates. Su- address. and McConnell count-1 Following is the order of exercises to a fairer, happier land. from sea sickness, this being his firsC boat trip. Anyway, whatever the cause may have been, his tag was removed and placed on a blue gill or 4 1' j| O~ ur loss is His gam, but/ some d.a y crop;p ie for Pistakee by Assistant In- T- T u if j we shall see, spector Jimmy Lunch Monday. Fishermen will now have cause to made for a dance to be held in Sep- from Southem ininoiT d in!tTIltly; Pe m*n* tember, and for the annual reunion.' During the day there *M a ^ clothes ripped. The action of the board Monday rolf tournament hlSSLTlJK J ?ff- Wendt and Garvin were serious-1 settles a long drawn out matter In SI ST^m« ly 8hocked- ^ ^ ot Gnstafson which there has been much - 1 **mes< cupa and tro- was removed to Waukegan where a and Supervisors Freund which took place Commencement Day: His ways are the best, both for you iboMt about the "whoppers" they saw passed around the ballots. Commencement Procession. j and for me. v-_-- All Three Capable I Prelude 150 wel1 trust Him "1>e«r Jesus' in Thy loving care, Bafieshments will be served Read the Want Ada Isoft phies for the wton^ra.. unnecessary red tape. Several examinations verdict of accidental death from light- were necessary and all three candining was returned at the inquest. | dates were called to Springfield a ^ Vin* °nly * ^ "^"W.that he couple of times. The board delayed Tiad to do it," Waino E. Mellin, 46, a action last month on the matter to worker at the Co-Operative Trading gfve the board members more time to invocation atudy th« candidates- I The Reverend J. Rodger McColl, aere streets, shot and killed himself Mrs. Barter's experience in the of-, A. B., S. T. B., Chapel of St. John »• iftria week's "Way Back When" pic-| The two published last week were tn* is that of a young man, now em-{Elmer Freund, Wfest McHenry postployed in McHenry, but lives with his mMter»aad George P. Ffcwad, the J. parsr.ts in West McHenry. Can you I. Case implement dealer, residing on *?. jGreenstreet. Academic Processional March : CarlEngel. Cortege from "Mlada" Rimsky-Korsakov. Finale from "Ein Heldenleben" .... Richard Strauss. University Concert Band Albert Austin Harding, Director last Thursday morning in the garage in the rear of the building. Mellin had been employed by the Co-op for the past twenty years, and came to work Thursday morning apparently in good spirits, according to Wayne Luhtala, manager of the warehouse. He had made one trip to North Chicago with a load of flour, and upon finishing that task, had asked Luhtala what to do next. Told that he waa to take a truckload of goods to Zloi* Mellin answered, "All right," and went into the garage in the rear of the warehouse. Almost at once, Luhtala said he heard a shot. Luhtala and -WUtev Peteell, aarther Ape of which she has been superinten- the Divine, Champaign. dent since its inception made her the Commencement Address strongest candidate. She haa served. Professor Ernest Ludlow Bogart, well as head of the county weKare de- Ph. D., Head of the """ ' ' *' partment which has to do mostly with Economics. old age assistance. The position pays Interlude or caught, for among the "gold fish" released were several pickerel of un- Till tome ity, in the future, when well all meet up there. $120 per month and the appointment is for four years unless tibe'nelr"law changes it. into the garage and found Mellin in a' ball pool of Moat; RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald have moved from Cary to the Hunter place, east of the river. Claus Ficken, who operates an oil station west of the tracks; &aa moved ran his family from Watseka to the Kim- Dean . Wood- 7 Overture to "Benvenuto Cellini" .. Altogether there are now eighty-five fish having a monetary value in the JOHNSBURO HOTTSKWm SEVERELY BURNED and with $500, ami the others have _ -- tags with prices ranging from $100 to Mrs. John M. Schmitt of Johnsburg $L was seriously burned last Thursday' So <ar none of the mghty-ftmr afternoon when the gas stove which ^>ers °f "Oscar's" and "Fanny's" famihe was attempting to light exploded. Hy have been captured. However, any- She had turned on the gas jet prepar- one catching one of these fish, may reatory to lighting the oven, and when deem the tag by presenting it in the it did not ignite iounediately, she per- office of the Chicago Evening Aperformed some other household task/for- *c*a> getting to turn off the jet. Several -- * minues later she agate tried to' light COUNT1! LIQUOR LICENSE the oven and it was then that the ex-| REVENUE TOTALS $12*TS# University Concert Band Greetings to the Graduating Class Charles Wham, L. L. B., Class of 1912, President of the Alumni Association. Conferring of Degrees President B. S., D. Eng., L. L. .D. Singing of MAuld Lang Syne The Audience Benediction BerlioSj plosion occurred. The flames shot out) and severely burned her face and right! ^ total of $12,750 has been realised arm. She was immediately given first,from the sale of eighty-five liquor Kaid and rushed to a i&ysidian. Des- j censes in the county, the report of the pite the seriousness of hcrlnna, they i ^c*nse committee presented to the are healing nicely, and sfce itf ito thej000"^ board Monday disdoess. rapid road to recovery •' _ •' >.,i. - .. ! Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer of Chicago ia visiting her gu»ther, Mrs. John S. Freund, for a f«w days. Misf Mildred Hall of Chicagos^!*^ m The Reverend Mr, McCell Postlude Introduction to 1 agner the wsekend with friends hsta^ -• ^ ' -- -V'-. •. •