Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Mar 1925, p. 6

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*s;< .*** "• , > r , - - • - . #f - ~ T ~ u s ; v : ; - ~ FfBSP TTTT-T' ;?y" JJ*7"-J.ff.^-w- .f r,^',9BT^ t - * - • £ - * « » - / _ , " •* ' v' * - . • - .* - .. \ ,~ •-- •»„,-• f .. WEEKLY_PERSONALS W- COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK ' IN OUR BUSY CITY tests AS SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS Chas. S. Owen of Chicago passed ' "Hie week end at his summer home iiiere. Carl Johnson of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of friends in McHenry. Miss Gertrude Kisch of Libertyville was the guests of, friends here over the week end;, v ° John J. Sutton of Chicago passed ^Tuesday evening as the guest of McHenry friends. . \ O. B. Oberstadt of Chicago attendto business matters here the first ,T of the' week. :; .-V Mr. and Mrs. John Uhti passed Sat- .tfrdijy lastae tfve guests of relatives at Waukepan. ? Miss Gladys Van Natta of Franklin "• JPnrk passed the week end as the guest ' of Miss Harriett Bobb. ^••Mr. and Mrs; M. J. Walsh and sons v^fere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mav*| 0n« at Elgin Sunday. Donald Givens passed a few days of last week attending to business matters in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Carl Nelson and little daughter of Elgin spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff. Mrs. Edward J. Nickles and child passed a few days last week with the former's parents at Woodstock. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway Sunday. Miss Fern Emerick of Milton Junction, Wis., passed the week end as u guest in the home of Mrs, H. C. Bobb. Mrs. Edward Wagne^ of Chicago passed a few days this week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. F. Kelter. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock passed several days this week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Wattles. Miss Margaret Stenger of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stenger" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin passed the week end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fay. Misses Ennis Dillon and Delvin Radell of Franklip Park were week end guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. F. 0. Gans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the Iatter's)parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Frett. Misses Inez and Doris Bacon of Elgin were guests in the home of theit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison k>f QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALERS OF 25 YEAR8 AGO John Heimer and a party of friend* were at the Bay Tuesday and succeeded in capturing a fine string of bass. Fred King, well„kno^vn to a large Woodstock were Sunday guests in the number of our residents, died very home of the latter's parents, Mr. and' suddenly at his home in Belvidere last Mrs. Wm. J. Welch. ( week. Miss Jennie Mae and Floyd Cooley Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiting have movof Chicago were week end guests in ed.to Ringwood and Oliver Moore and the home of their parents, Mr."'and j family occupy the rdbms vacated by Mrs. F. A. Cooley. them. Misses Ellen and Mary Frisby of; The body of Kate Chase Sprague, Elgin passed the week end in the home! daughter of Salmon P. Chase, which of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.' arrived in Cincinnatti from Washing- Frisby, south of town. j ton, D. C., last Saturday evenipg, was Mr. and Mrs. Jos. LaSalle and chil-j buried Sunday beside the grave of her dren of Woodstock were Sunday guests father, the late chief justice, at Spring in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Grove cemetery. E. E. Bassett and family. ! Chas. Davis and Ed Martin went to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer of Pala- Wauconda Saturday where Mr. Davis tine passed the week end as guests in made arrangements for the burial of the home of the former's parents, Mr.; his infant son, who died Friday night and Mrs. John N. Ziminer. ; Mar. 9. The little corpse was taken Mrs> William Zenk and daughter, to Wauconda Saturday where the fun- Myrtle, have returned home after a eral was held March 11. j several days* visit with relatives and Edward Martin took a load of yOunig | friends in Terre Haute, Ind. j folks to the surprise party at James j Mrs. Catherine Stoffel returned Catry's last Friday evening. The load, home the last of the week from a cou- j consisted of Misses Lillie Eckert,, pit of Week's visit with her daughter,, Maud Abbott and Veda Woodford, and j Mrs. Rufus Davis, at Joliet. 111. 1 Messrs. .Clifford Thompson, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenemann! Martin and Edward French. ^ and children of Chicago were week! a^eT1^ new Co. has end guests in the home of the form-: Purchased three acres of land of er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John-Schue- |Harry Osmond near Richmohd as the, nemann. 'route cuts off that amount of the, , , • , rr ' , northwest corner of his farm, also • Mr. and M, rs. Fred Kamholz a„n d, so.n.', • f-o rt. y acres of, ,l and, of- Mr. Scm i.t.h. , and. | George; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt' , . ;. . , „ _..4. j v o t"6 right of way through «Homer; , Thomas' farm. | While filling cans at the factory a^t Spring Grove, Monday morning, the Mrs. A. G. Barbian is spending two , team drjven by Thos. McVarry beweeks in Chicago, caring for her little came frightened and ran away. In an grandson, James Burkhartsmeier, who attempt to catch the reins in order to has been confined ,to the West Side . g^p them, Thomas received severe inhospital for the past nine weeks. I juries, his face being badly cut, also Mrs. Chas. Davis and son, Percy, ar- j his hands. A physician was called rived here from Early, Iowa, last week and his wounds dressed. and Fannie Granger; vocal solo, Master Edwin Owen. The sum of $10.65 was realized. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Y. P. C. U. at the city hall, on Tuesday evening, was a grand success. The hall was well filled with a highly appreciative audience. On the program were Miss H. Fay FoX of Chicago, a talented reader; Miss Georgia Eldredge of Richmond, who sang several numbers; Miss Nellie Skinkle of Richmond, a violin soloist, GAME AND FISH LAWS By C. F. Mansfield, Sec.,x Federated Sportsmen of Illinois The excellent results obtained by William J. Stratton, Chief Game and Fish Warden, in carrying on the work of game and fish conservation under the 1923 codes, has gained almost universal approval of. ^ the provisions of those laws. * - S When the sub con^mittee on fish' and game of the 53rd general assembly was preparing the present game who was accompanied by Miss Rose and fish codes, a definite plan for con- J us ten of this city; Miss Fannie Bea- structive game conservation was outtrice Haukey of Chicago and Mrs. T. j lined. This plan contemplated in ad- J. Walsh, who rendered two selections. • dition to the necessary restrictions on Last Sabbath was "Redletter Day'. the taking of game and fish, the refor the Sabbath scho.ol at the Univer-i stocking of coverts and waters of the salist church and testified to the good state with game and fish. An essentwork done last year. At the morning ial preliminary step towards this sucservice there were seen on the table cessful restocking is the establish-, and pulpit platform a display as if it ment of fish hatcheries and game prewere a branch of the Oxford Bible serves and refuges. house, very beautiful and suggestive. | While the preservation of game and Thirteen of the children had not miss-^ fish is important to all people of the ed a Sabbath during the year. They ( state, it is on'y fair that those who were as follows: Harold Cristy, Lynn derive the most benefit should finance Cristy, Emery Kimball, Harry Fay,'their conservation and increase. With Gilbert McOmber, Maud Van Slyke,; this in mind, the 53rd general assem- Fannie Granger, Maud Granger, Flor- bly created the game and fish fund, in ence Granger, Gerald Newman, Nellie. which all moneys received from the Newman, Lulu Bird and Lucille Bird.! sale of licenses is put in and from which.appropriations can be made only to the division of game and fish. Hebron recently, the animals averag-1,. sess*®n> *^e fishing | license of fifty cents for each person ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE j At a sale of western horses held at i change either the hunting or fishing license, except a possible increase, will be decidedly unpopular with all hunters and fishers, except the very limited number who still believe they can! get something for nothing or who are willing for the other man to pay for their sport. " ' REPORT OF THE VOLO C. T. ASSN. FOR FEBRUARY For the month of February there were 390 cows tested, of this number 53 cows produced over 40 pounds of butterfat and 24 cows produced over 50 pounds of butterfat. The high cow, a registered Holstein owned by Nicholside farm, produced C307 pounds of milk and 83 pounds of j butter fat. The high herd, a registered Holstein j herd owned by F. Beckman, produced 1431 pounds of milk and 47.2 pounds | of butter fat. , ^ j The high cow on twice a day mi'.kl ing was owned by J. Dowe with 1489 i pounds of., milk and 55.1 pounds of ; butter fat. The high Guernsey cow is owned by F. Converse with 130S pounds of miftc | and 65.1 pounds of butter fat. This , cow is entered in the 500 pound butter j fat club, also hCr second. month foi j being high Guernsey cow. 1 Those whose cows made the requirements for the honor roll aire as. follows:. • . . • • - ed $111 per head. over 21 years of age was adopted. Rev. D. J. Conway, pastor of St. This is one of the most important pro- Mary s church at Woodstock, has re-, visions in the present fish code. Prior of Belvidere motored to Kenosha Sun-"1 day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz. turned home from a two month's stay in the South. , Wauconda has asked the Lake county board of supervisors for assistance in the proposed construction of a $2,- to 1923, the fishing interests of the State contributed very little towards the support of the division of game and fish. The hunters in the biennium ending July 1923 paid in license fees for a visit in the home of the former's ' Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hanly were deparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bacon. Mr.. jightfully surprised at their pleasant! Davis returned home the first of the jast Saturday evening, the occa- j week, while his mother remained for sjon bejng the tenth anniversary of! a longer visit. i their marriage. Relatives and imme-j WISCONSIN FARMER FILES I diate friencls to the number of forty j SUIT FOR $1,000 DAMAGES were Present. Music and games serv- j ; ed.to while away the time until a sea-j A. C. Stoxen, well known dairy enable hour when dainty refresh- - farmer of Randall, Wisconsin, has fil-1 m*nts wer« served by the quests. J ed suit in the Kenosha circuit court j The social given at the residence of demandipg $1,000 damages from three i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Owen, in behalf | other milk producers who dumped his of the Universalist church, last Frimilk into the ditch one morning in! day evening, was very much of a suc-| January. The dairy farmers were on j cess. The following musical program; a strike against the milk buyers for was rendered in a highly satisfactpry higher pay at the time. Willful malice j manner. Instrumental solo, Miss Flof- j was behind the milk spilling is the ence Granger; vocal solo, Miss Florclaim of the plaintiff. : ence Howe; vocal duet, Misses Maudie 500 bridge over Cotton Creek, near j over two hundred thousand dollars Wauconda. The citizens of Wauconda! while the fishermen contributed only are of the opinion that the county! fifty odd thousand. In spite of jthis, should stand one-half of the cost of. the expenditures in the interests of the proposed improvement. I "fishing were far in excess of those of The contract for bridges on state. hunting. bond route 22, ^running from High- J Since the fifty cent fishing license wood to Lake Zurich, has been award- became effective, the increased reed to John E. Hinman & Sons of Glen-! ceipts have brought excellent results wood City, Wis., on their bid for $41,- ' through the able administration of 587.80. The principal work will be the • Mr. Stratton, the chief game and fish construction of a concrete bridge at warden. Six fish hatcheries have been Half Day. The contractor, it is ex*^established and one &ame preserve has pected, will start work shortly. . | been bought. Over one hundred car Grace hall at Todd Seminary at loads of fish have been distributed ,to Woodstock was damaged to the ex- lakes and streams the past year and tent of several thousand dollars by! this number will be greatly, increased fire which was discovered at about j»in 1925. 4:30 o'clock last Thursday morning. ( The hunters for the first timeinthe All of the roof and attic timbers were history of the division of game and burned. Grace hall was constructed fish are getting value received for four years ago at a cost of $40,000.' their monpy. Approximately 50,000 The damage is partially covered by1 eggs and several hundred pairs of insurance. Prompt response to the adult game birds were distributed last alarm and excellent work on the part spring. Within the next sixty days, of the Woodstock fire department sav-. between ten and fifteen thousand adult ed the building from further damage, quail will be imported and distributed, if not total loss. It is small wonder that any move to Birchmont F&cms-- Reg. Ho'stein ... ... .2307 3.6 90.1 Reg. Holstein . [ ...2158 3.3 71.2 Reg. Holstein ... . . . 1 9 9 6 3.3 65.8 Reg. Holstein ...". ...1694 3.8 64.3 Reg. Holstein ... ..20.27 3.0 60.8 .. .2069 2.8 57.8 Reg. Holstein . .. .1778 3.2 56.8 Reg. Holstein . •. ...1406 3.1 48.5 F. Hironimus-- Gr. Holstein ;.. ...1366 4.0 64.6 H. H. McKenaie--* . . . 9 8 8 4.2 41.4 J. Dqwe-- Gr; Holstein .... ...1489 3.7 66.1 Gr. Holstein . ..1176 3.8 44.8 F. Converse-- Reg. Guernsey .. ...1302 5.0 65.1 Gr. Guernsey ; . . ...1032 5.1 52.6 3.8 51.7 Gr. Guernsey ., . ...1136 3.9 44.3 Gr. Guernsey ... . . . 1 3 6 6 3.9 53.2 Gr. Guernsey ... ...1394 3.4 46.0 Gr. Guernsey . .. ...1136 4.3 48.8 Gr. Guernsey ... ...1122 3.6 40.3 Gr. Guernsey '.,-. . . . 9 8 5 4.1 40.3 Gr. Guernsey,... .. .1164 3.8 44.2 Gr. Guernsey ,. . Gr. Guernsey . .*. ...1198 3.9 46.7 ...1268 4.4 55.fi Gr. Guernsey ... . . . 9 8 0 4.2 41.1 Gr. Guernsey ... .*.1003 4.4 44.1 V. Heard-- ...1293 3.2 41.? Gr. Holstein ... ...1358 3.2 43.4 ...1209 3.5 42.3 L. Huson-- Gr. Holstein $201 L. V. Lusk-- ' v * Gr. Guernsey Gr. Guernsey R. C. Hallock-- Gr. Holstein Gr. Holstein ..,.^^159 Wm. Knigge^ 3-Hi: Gr. Guernsey Gr. Guernsey Gr. Guernsey Gr. Guerns^jr Gr. Guernsey E. Kane-- Reg. Holstein Reg. Holstein .....,"1545 Reg- Holstein .. 1604 F. Beckman-- ' ' v Reg. Holstein . 1985 Reg. Holstein 1566 3.6 43J .....1060 761 :.7171136 ..... 968 ,....1148 ......1394 ....71036 ,.1...1251 3.9 6.0 3.8 3.8 4.3 4.3 3.6 3.6 4.1 3.5 3.6 3.6 ^•:v. 3.2 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 4.7 3.6 41M 46s», 441 44JK' 4L« 4LS 50JF 42* 43/ ' 664 67.7 63.1 48.3 44.2 63.6 69* 6L1. 66J 67.6 42* / 53* f •:4^Sa 86.7 30.8 Reg. Holstein ......1414 r Reg. Holstein ...,.,1850 Reg. Holstein ,1996 Reg. Holstein . '. .1025 Reg. Holstein . .. . . ,1906 Osborne Farm-- Reg1. Holstein ...... .1478 3.9 Reg. Holstein ..... .1260 3.4 Reg. Holstein ......1408 3.8 Reg.^Holstein 1176 Si Five High Herd. F. Beckman-- Reg. Holsteins, fcxrws, 1431 Nicholside Farm--^ Reg. Holstein, H CQWs, 1896 F. Converse-- . V" Reg. and Grade .• Guernseys, 27 cows, .^.877 Wm. Knigge-- / Gr. Guernseys, 30 cows 738 Osborne Farm-- Jteg. Holsteins, 18 cows, 888 31.0' Leslie J. Molzahn, Tester. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE William M. Carroll, Atty. Estate of Christina Neiss, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Christina Neiss deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the May Term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time all persons having claims against r<aid Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 17th day of March, A. D. 1926. John W. Neiss, Administrator. 4i*3t Elmer C. Etling, former Crystal Lake resident, last week pleaded guilty to a charge of wife abandonment in the McHenry county court and waa sentenced by Judge C. P. Barnes to one year on the state farm at Van* dalia. Plaindealer ads bring results. &.• I MCHENRY %-W Broadcasting to remind you to look over your supply of stationery and office forms, lest ypu run short at a critical time and get "caught in a jam." Better call 98-W v * now than S-O-S later. IDE PLAINDEALER >4

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