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hr. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1921 if iiBKLY EXCSHGE IT81S *^AS taken from the columns i OF OUR EXCHANGES Miscellaneous Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For Busy people %'?*$ A meeting banket* aridjftrd ' \r, •dealers of MeHehry and Boone counjX| «Aties WKS held at Belvidere one day last V*;' |" w eek. ff;. Citizens of Palatine, Who own an oil ^ lease in Kentucky, are in receipt of the •dgood news that the drillers have S.;. -struck oil'. ;$* ^ Ford sedan waft stolen from the farm home of Ear) Johnson, one mile sMf^west of Waucenda, dnriqg last Wed- -* nesday night. > s There were more' girls than boys born in McHenry county during the V^month of Augast according to a re- *>V port made public by County Clerk |telG«y still. v Hie matter of deciding whether or y*' not Crystal Lake is to have a park ,|j| - .system will be decided at a special flection to be held for the purpose in ^•.Nthat city on Nov. 19. •',£> ( The board of education at Carpenstersville believes in the cleanliness of f»,,-^the pupils of their school, which has 1 <been fitted up with a .bath tub and Jplenty of hot water and soap. Thos. H. Murray, who during the 'h ^'?"Past several years has had charge of boys' and girls' club in McHenry r 'county, will terminate his connections J ' e|v/ith the organization on Nov. 1. The concrete bridge and dam just >1^ lowest of Genoa Junction, which were '^washed oat by a heavy rain last ]p, Spring, are being rebuilt at a cost of ~ ^$7,000. The village of Genoa Junction ... I |tniu the Borden iriiiK. company Bit: s X -each paying one-half the cost. ^ Hebron entertained a novel visitor "i,j ' ^ne day last week when Col. Thatcher, is^f 1 who is marking the trail of the Wash- * ' ^v ington Memorial highway, stopped in ? 11ti Hhat village for a short time. The ""colonel is making the long journey in -a mule-drawn democrat wagon. ; Work of concreting {he Volo-Wau- ;conda road is being rushed with great 'speed. Six hundred and fifteen feet f",,-were put in in a single day last week, BAND ELECTS OFFICERS Effort Witt Now Be Made to Secmre Mow Blood FOr Organisation ~.ev /Ithus completing about a mile stretch. |k . ^Tlt is the hope of the contractor to <&' ^complete about two miles of this >V jfstretcfc before the advent of cold *5 >„>' weathor. u,$y *' The village of Hebron has about de- ^ ^ tided that municipal water should be pity, sold thru meters. Judging from the 0?' ,amount of water which is now being vkl, consumed in the village the revenue t% -- should be approximately $1,000 instead bf $400, which is now the case. The revenue derived from this source is far below the operating cost. For the first time in the history of ^ McHenry county a marriage license has been issued to a deaf and dumb 1|V- ^ couple. Henry Hanson of Chicago rJvi ; and Miss Hulda Rehberg of Huntley % were the pair and they made their "*f wants known to County Clerk Guy Wft-i Still by writing. The ooople was ; married at the home of ,t)» bride at . Huntley. lur' i Geneva provided excellent entertainment for the 195 officers and 'Sf men of the third U. S. infantry on their stop there while enroute to $*<&!"• Fort Snelling, Minn. They were dined IS at the Y. M. C. A., then treated to a movie show, while the Y. M. C. A. * officers, school teachers and other oiti- V") \ zens made their stay in that city a V '\ pleasant one indeed. V -?'• Altho Woodstock has enjoyed free I#* mail delivery for a number of years ^ ^ c<ttnmittoe in d^ge is ^ there are at the present time in that und()Qe ^ ^ add Xt last Tuesday evening's rehearsal the members of the McHenry band took steps to place that organization on a business basis by electing officers and laying plans for the future. Wm. Sherman, who during the past several months has oeen director of the band, was named president; J. E. Hauswirth, business manager; H. J. Schaffer, secretary and treasurer; John E. Freund, custodian; J. E. Pufahl, chairman of finance committee. Among the° most important matters discussed was the question of bringing neiw blood into the band and with this view in mind the genial director has come out with a very splendid offer in that he is willing, to set aside one night a week for the training of musically inclined young men. Mr. Sherman isn't asking any compensation for the work and any young man who loves music should avail himself of this opportunity to become proficient on some band instrument. Another business meeting will take place at the village hall next Tuesday evening, at which time those wishing to join the new class are kindly asked to be present. According to the old band men there are- plenty of band instruments at the disposal of those who wish to enroll in the new class. As these young men advance they will naturally biKome so enthused that they will want their own instruments. It was also decided at Tuesday night's meeting to complete the bandstand this fall and work on some'will be resumed wery shortly. Now that the band has ^rohe thru one summer season and demonstrated to the public that they have develofr^d into a musical organization which will compare with any of the small town bands of this section, it is up to the public to lend these men its financial as well as moral support. Up until this time the band has tendered its services with little or no remuneration, but music lovers of the community insist that these men should receive at least a sufficient compensation to pay for the music, the director and the other incidentals. Thus far the members have carried the entire load. They have purchased their own instruments, their own music, hired the director ami, last but not least, bought and paid for their,/own uniforms. Now it ir the public's turn to do something and we feel certain that it will not be found wanting when the time comee for giving the band the financial aid of which they are so richly deserving. NEW DANCE HALL TO OPEN Uttngwood'a New Social Center to Witness Opening Friday Smith's new halirRingwood's newest social center, is to see its grand opening on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 4, at which time a newly organized club will conduct an opening dance, which gives promise of terminating into one of the happiest events held at that place in years. For many' years the old Woodman hall in that village has served as a social center, but the younger set wanted a place that would be better adapted to dancing purposes and now that their wishes hav6 been granted them they are looking forward to some happy times. McAndrews' orchestra of Woodstock has been engaged for the opening km DOWN MeRENRY MAN'S CAR GOBS OFF BRIDGE city 113 houses without numbers, ^ ^ ^ pleasure of the big crowd which without mail receptacles, 7 with wrong j .g ^ atteod u i numbers and 164 with indistinct numrkvl- t bers. According to» a recent order rl' from Washington, mail will not be de- V livered to homes which do not, con- "•"•Mi form to the requirements of the office, j; * V Hebron's main street was scarified last week and, according to the Tri Dance tickets, $1.00; war tax, 10c; total, $1.10. A hearty invitation is fnrtfrwrtwH to everyone to be present. Bunco Club Meets The members of the Fifty-fifty Bunco club met at the home of Mrs. bune "^"that village, thip street now ;Chas. Pultz on Riverside Drive on looks heavenly. Henry Vogel and Charles Skinkle of Richmond did the work and received $200 for their efforts. According to the Tribune scarifying of the street ifi merely an experiment and if the board feels satisfied with the work more of it will be don# next year. v i'!? A jury in the Lake county circuit i'gt court last Thursday evening found ^ James McLean, alias Harris, guilty on Tuesday evening of this week, when a few hours were very pleasantly spent at bunco. High honors went to Mrs. Richard Cronin, while Mrs. Peter J. Heimer was awarded the consolation. Dainty refreshments served at the close of the games McHenry Commander at Convention John L. May, newly elected commander of McHenry post, American Legion, left this village Sunday aftera charge of having stolen $2,000 worth j noon for Chicago, from whence he , ' of cigarettes from a "Soo" line train M,' near Area. McLean was captured in $ s a farmer's field near Area shortly * \;' after the robbery was committed. Twenty cartons of cigarettes wore ! H* found buried underneath a freshly i"*-*, plowed furrow in the field where he kfi-i- Vi?:. teg;- was captured. Three pure bred Holstein-Friesian cattle, sent to the national dairy show at St. P»iil by earn. Xaie Miller, owner of the Castle Knoll farm near Barrington, were sold for $1,800. All three were daughters of the $16,000 herd sire, Kinp Xorndyke Skylark Canary. The cattle'will be uqpd as foundation stock for the Washburn farm, owned by the head of the Washburn-Crosby Milling company. One of the three, a three-year-old, topped all sales in went to Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the -American Legion convention ** a delegate from^|h^ ,lgcal. POSt. . • Miss Anna Sehretair^ Miss Anna Schreiner passed away in the of her mother, Mrs. Mary Schruiner, at nine o'clock this (Thursday) morning. Funeral will take place from St Mary's Catholic church at 10:00 o'clock on Saturday morning of this week. Gees Down a Fifteen Foot Embankment at Nlppersink Creek Monday Night . Outside of a bruise m his right eye there is no other visible means to tell the unusual accident which befell Edward Pfannenstill of this village on Monday night of this week, when a Ford touring car he was driving suddenly left the road bed and plunged over a high wall into Nippersink creek at Solon Mills. Mr. KannenstiH drove to the vicinity of Solon in response to a telephone call from Everett Hunter, Jr., proprietor of the Everett^Music store in this village. A broken axle had put, the Mf Henry music man's car out of commission. Towing the disabled car Pfannenstill had started for hom*^ No sooner had the Pfannenstill car left the bridge over Nippersink creek when the front wheels of his machine struck a rut or rock. The jar threw the car to one side and before the driver had time to sway the machine back into the road it chot over the steep embankment and into, the water below. In the fifteen foot fall the car first struck on its nose, or bumper, turned a complete somersault and landed right side up in about four feet of water in the middle of the stream. Hie breaking of the tow rope saved the Hunter car from a similar fate and there is no telling what the consequences might have been had the second car also gone over. Everett Hunter, Jr., was at the steering wheel of his own car and never realized-just what had happened uiuugui w a stop some distance from jtlye bridge. He saw the Pfannenstill car leave the road bed, but did not witness the plunge over the embankment. In fact, he was totally unaware that the touring car had gone into the creek until after he had returned to the bridge. Pfannenstill was undoubtedly unconscious for a few moments after the machine went over as he failed to answer to the shouts of Hunter. ^ As near as Mr. Pfannenstill is able to ascertain he was sitting behind the steering wheel When he came- to. The water covered him up to his waist After regaining consciousness and assuring his companion that he was safe, Mr. Hunter ran up town to summon help. Within a very few minutes the entire |own wis ^on the scene. After several more minutes had elapsed a board, long enough to reach from the shore to the car, was found and by this means the driver was finally rescued from his chilly position. It was first necessary for him to disentangle himself from the wreckage of the top, which he finally did, and then walked to shore over the plank which had been shoved out to him. Mr. Pfannenstill was at once taken to the general store at Solon, where he was provided with dry clothes and given a warm cup of coffee. A car from the Star garage in this village landed the Hunter machine and the two drivers in the villages about midnight The Pfannenstill oar was removed from the creek about throe o'clock Tuesday afternoon after several hours' work on the part 6f the owner and a number of volunteer workers. Considering the distance from the roadbed to the creek the car was damaged but little and the wonder remains how the machine landed as it did and how the driver came out of the fray so luckily. According to the McHenry young men who figured in the accident, there is absolutely no protection for a driver at this particular bridge. The approaches on either side are without rails and if a car once starts to leave the road, as was the case Monday night, there isn't a. possible chance of averting a serious accident. If this be true, the matter should surely be brought to the attention of the road commissioner having supervision orr« the structure. at Pistakee Bay A number of automobiles, carrying eighth grade pupils of the McHenry public school, left this village between five and six o'clock last Friday evening and proceeded to the summer homo of Miss Erma Chadic at Pistakee Bay, where the young folks were most delightfully entertained at a Hallowe'en party. Hallowe'en games and glancing were enjoyed, while dainty refreshments were served at an appropriate hour. The McHenry guests voted their Pistakee hostess, a pleasing entertainer HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK Nation Wide Campaign for " > ' M o v . 7 - 1 * < . ^Svember 7-12 has" been sot as "Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week," and this newspaper, together with the thousands of country newspapers the United States overthere are not far from 16,000 of them, weeklies and small dailies--is to participate. The purpose of the campaign is not only to induce residents of the small communities and the home town folks who are far from their native hearth to subscribe for the home paper, but also to emphasize the important place the home newspaper plays in the life of its community. This campaign has the hearty support and co-operation not only of the newspapers, but thousands of ministers and school principals, and many state agricultural colleges and farm and home bureau organizations. Some persons, it is pointed out, have been inclined to belittle the place and function of ^the country newspaper. They have not realized that in reality the hcrr.c papei is a community insti tution and that it enables the other institutions, such as the church and the school and all the rest to function better and more effectively. That it is a necessity if the town is to advance. During the time between now and Home Town Paper Week," November 7-12, this newspaper in its columns will have much to say about the home town paper--not this newspaper in particular, but the home town paper the nation over, the home town newspaper as a real and distinctive factor in American life. \ FINF, ppotpwm AT COURSE Work Has Now Progressed Tees May Be Made icn tno propssult trill be golf-course, ticular (210 Creamery a Thing of tfce Past Tho McHenry Creamery company is now a thing of the past, dissolution having been certified to the secretary of state at Springfield on Wednesday Basket Social jof this week. The company was or- A basket social wiU be M* *t thsLanized in 1897 with a capitalof Ostond school on Saturday evening, $40,000. The creamery has not Nov. 5. Program at 8:15. Overton's j operated since the location of tn hns will leave Petesch's drug store at Borden bottling plant he*e. J*aljier 7:30 and Vogt's drug stow at 7^45. J. Walsh was president and Charles Hot coffee will be served. vSowa«i V. Fhalia, / „T • ~K, ' ' L. Page, secretory of tho creamery JOmSMtG PiOXEER DEAD MRS. ANNA ADAMS PASSED AWAY LAST THURSDAY Was Born In Germany In 1835 and Came to This Country at the Ago of Eighteen Years Mre. Anna Adams,, to Whom goee the distinction of having been one of the community's first settlers, passed away at the home of her son, William Adams, at Pistakee Bay about midnight last Thursday. The deceased was born at Hearten, Prussia, in 1835. Here she was raised and grew up. In the spring of 1853 she arrived in New York City after one of the most perilous voyages re- K. OF a BOLD INSTALLATION Impressive Ceremony la Witnessed fay Largo Assembly Thursday Night Before the largest assemblage that has ever gathered her© for a like event the newly elected officers of the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, were duly installed at the K. of C. hall last Thursday evening. District Deputy F. G. Behringor of Woodstock was in charge of the wiremonies and was very ably assisted by Freeman Nester, also of that city, who acted as district warden. The work was followed by very interesting talks by C. Frank Daly bf Woodstock, former district deputy, a« well as J. T. Pratt, grand knight of .SECOND NUMBER OF Construction work on the golf course for the McHenry Country club has reached a point where the permanent location of the tees can be made and it now appears that the course will be nearly 100 yards longer than the original estimate. Several golfers have recently inspected the property and pronounce the lay out of \fche course made by H. H. King, president of the club, to be O. K. In running the lines for the fairways full advantage was taken of the natural hazards with which the prop erty abounds and the result an exceedingly "sporty' number seven in partie yards) calling for the highest class golf to play it in par, three shots. Following are the moasuroipMnts of the fairways: ^ ' No. J>ngth^«jPi5 1 .865 ydsci \ \ 4 2 :..890 3 W5 yds.v .; "4( 4 480 yds*: '?* 5 ..800 yds^' 6 290 yds." 7 210 yds.> 8 . . .426 yds| 9 866 yds^ c 8070 yds. ^ Celebrates T< Kathryn Fay, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary at her home on Maple avenue last Friday evening by inviting twelve of her schoolmates and friends to spend from 4 to 6 o'clock as her guests. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion in Hallowe'en colors, while games in perfect keeping with the spirit of the season were played. The happy affair,cams to a fitting close with the serving of the delicacies of which the little folks are so fond. gupt Treadway at Springfield Supt O. G. Treadway of the McHenry public school attended a joint meeting of tho city superintendents and board members of the Illinois schools at Springfield last Thursday and Friday. County Superintendent of Schools A. M. Shelton was also present and delivered an address. There were about 300 present at the meeting. The high school conference of all high schools in the state will be held at the University of lllinois on November U7 and 18. ' Entertained Social Wheel The Social Wheel was very pleasantly entertained in the home of Mrs Geo. Kuhn last Thursday afternoon The entertainment consisted of games and bunco, with high honors'going to Mrs. N. H. Petesch and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. A delicious luncheon Was served in cafateria style, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. William Spencer on Thursday of next week, Nov. 10- A , Social Nets $90.40 ' A basket social, held at the -Terra Cotta school one evening recently, netted $90.40, which money is to be used in providing hot lunch equipment for the school. Miss Marguerite Knox, who resides south of this village, is the teacher this year and is endeavoring to make the school one of the leaders in the rural districts of Ubo county* OROBECKER'8 8WI8S YODLKRS. This company la compose* of genuine Swiss Yodlers presenting to the American public a program of true Swiss mountain folk-lore, full of educational as well as entertainment features. "Daddy" Grobecker, as he is affectionately called by his people, Is the manager of the company. The Yodlers appear In their ptetoresque Swiss mountain attire and sing Swiss yodle songs In English translations secured by "Daddy" Grobecker himself. Swiss yodle songs In soloa, duets, trios and ensemble nana bers are Interspersed with popular and standard American numbers, also with Instrumental music wMck Ib - rendered «lk the unique musical Instruments of the 8wlss mountaineers. Todllng is a highly cultivated art and dates back to the days when the early inhabitants of the Alpine conntry, in their high mooBtateoaa abode, found It difficult to communicate with one another. In the course of time a series of highly melodious mountain calls was developed. These calls today form a piftny and patriotic method %y which the Alpine people show affection for their native land and for their Mends, The most melodious and pleasing of these calls, as well as many of the most difficult, have been selected and arranged for use in the program of (ho becker's Swiss Todlers. Empire Theatre, Friday Evening, Nov. > corded by any of the early settlers of those days. The trip from her native land to our free America consumed a period of sixty-three days. In those early days sail boats were the only modes of ocean travel and many a trying hour was passed by the passengers on that little sailing vessel before it finally anchored upon American shores. She came from New York to Chicago by rail and thenc* via oxen to Johnsburg, where she took up her abode with the few others who had arrived earlier. The hardships endured during these pioneer days have been described so often that it has bocome sort of an old story, but nevertheless, the passing away of one of these early settlers always brings back to us the birth of McHenry township and our admiration of those courageous people who dared the perilous seas to come to our own free America and assist in laying the corner stones for that which has since that time developed into one of the greatest dairy and agricultural communities to be found in the world. In 1855, in a little frame church building, which at that time occupied the site where now stands Johnsburg's beautiful edifice, she was united in marriage to Castor Adams, the pastor at that time being Rev. Karolus. Immediately after her marriage she and her husband took up their home on a farm located a short distance north of Johnsburg and which is still known as the old homestead. Here she continued to reside until after the death of her husband, which occurred only a few years ago. She was the mother of twelve children, four of whom_are left to survive her, as follows: Mrs. Anton Muellenbach and John Adams of Adams, Minn.; Peter Adams of Richmond and William Adams, whose home is at Pistakee Bay. Among the more important instances of her life was the celebration of her fiftieth and sixtieth wedding anniversaries. She was one of those good, kauhearted and, exceedingly generous types of women who commanded the high respect and esteem in which she has always been held. The funeral services took place from St John's^Catholic church at Johnsburg at 10:00, o'clock on Monday morning of this week, wit® Rev. Wm. Weber officiating. Interment was made in the family lot in the cem- +v the Woodstock council. Another very enjoyable featoro of the occasion was the serving of a cafateria luncheon bjr the members of Joyce Kilmer court Catholic Daughters of America, of this village. The luncheon was followed by an hour or two at cards and dancing. * John H. Miller stepped out of office after fourteen years of continual and faithful service as treasurer. In fact he has served the council in this capacity ever since its institution and in recognition of his faithfulness he was presented with a beautiful rociuar by his lodge brothers. Hi« successor ia. Gerald J. Carey. (TENS OF LOCAL AS PICKED UP BY PLAIND1 REPORTERS DURING What People Are Doing la This lago and the Immediate Vtcuit --Other Short Paragraphs Boy cotton goods now at Erickaon'i Special I6e sale at Vycitai's day. Get your sweaters at the West tailor's. Joe Dittrich. Watch our windows for Sat specials at J. J. Vycital's. Special at Vycital's Saturday, day only, cups and saueora, plates ax bowls at 15c. Rev. Chas. Nix is this wocl into the beautiful new pariah St Mary's church. Some exceptionally flue perch Ka«|S been taken from McColIum's lake dn*€f ing the past few weeks. Now that the trapping season open, don't forget to get your musi(p! rat rat and mice traps at Vycito^*a. The open season for rabbits Tuesday and since thai local haveiaeon on the trail of thte cot$bi|§ tails. Another cat load of late white toes now on the road. Better in your order today. M. M. McHenry, 111. Phone 40, * Miss Mayme Barbian is anjoynf week's vacation from her duties operator at the local exchange of tl|fef Illinois Bell Telephone company. The Boone creek bridge near thill village hall is to be rephnked otherwise reinforced. This work start just as soon as the water gang gets thru. Tuesday and Wednesday were AH Saints' and All Souls' days, respec- ; tively, and proper observance of the * two feasts was accorded by Catholics ' of McHenry and vicinity.. ^ The laying of pipes for tho CUliliU *; street water mains is now undsr amy and with good luck the entlfi Jab should bo completed and the trenches covered by Saturday night The mud was something ttrrfhlli ft* the vicinity of the Boone creak tvft|gi > during the rainy spell over tfcfc wmtt end. Hip boots would not have been ' out of order during these days. Washing windows was qplfei order with, the buafaass m village on Tuesday mmming Mel' ~ lowe'en pranks bf the youngsters thi|^ night previous caused the extra worl^f We understand that a the local Knights of Coftiiafri> ii» planning on attending tho be given in Chicago next Sunday ill honor of Marshal Ferninand Foch of ^ France, who is touring this OSSM Miss Bertha Wolff, who baa _ the past two months at MavsafoK^ Macklin hall, Warrensville, 111. sumed her dutiea as chief operator a|^ the local exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone coaipony on Monday raonK ing of this woak. All of the committees, which an have charge of" the big fair to hiMj sponsored by St Mary's pariahjrfh village the latter part of tho were named this week and from until the arrival of the big event t workers will find plenty to do. The carp seining sea by Ben Stilling & Sen at I on Wednesday of this week. haul, which is considered i test was made yesterday and fro* now on the carp fishing gang expecta to be kept reasonably busy until the freeze-up. Cards anuuncing the marriage qf Mrs. Clara JSterritt and Anton Joseph First Universalist Church In spite of the continuous rain la*^ Sunday morning the church service was well attended. But for the benefit of those who were interested in the' ^h~n Jder were received by their subject discussed and were kept away , friends here Tuesday nonung. Tho by the weather, Mr. Grimes will rc~ Ceren.any. was performed at Lake view that sermon next Sunday morn-; est Satwday> Sept. 17. Both enjoy ing and will then discuss "Beginnings popularity and have a hook of Church Organization. This wiH Qf fi-je^ls here, who wish them a kxt£ be the next to the last sermon of the j jjfe 0f happiness and prosperity. series on "The Building of the Church" infantry, Mrs. Perry and daughter, Larlette, left Rockford on Wednesday of last week for Son Francisco, Cal. They expect to sail for Honolulu, H. I., about the 12th inst., whore Col. Perry will take command of his regi- j where he will undergo ment Lieut Howard R. Perry, Jr.,' ^ affliction which has been giving hiaa son of Col. and Mrs. Perry, is aid-de- j more or Jess trouble for some time Herman Burmeister, who has been | in charge of the gang of workmen eaa- ^ ployed down at the dam and nolb * working on the water mains on Greenup street, was taken to the Oak Parij^^ hospital last Saturday for an open^^ tion. It is doubtful if he will be *bt|^ to resume his work here this lUlf; John W. Bonslett is now in charge at and will clear up many questions as to the relation of Jesus to the church. At 9:45 Sunday morning at the theatre the opening session of our new Community Sunday School will be held. Both young and old an moat cordially invited. Col. Perry Sails Soon Col. Howard R. Perry, 21st U. 8. | the workmen employed on tho vatriif mams. Lee Kercher, proprietor of the Con* terville barber shop, was taken to Hm ^ Garfield Park hospital in Wednesday morning camp on the staff of Gen. Washington, D. C. past. His many friends sincerely kepo that his stay in the hospital wfll he short and that he will soon be afci£ tp resume work in his shop here. A number of tta hovs. guiltr o£4h*r straying schoolhouse property L. ^ lowe'en night appeared in Wm. J. Welch's court on WeAMaliy Enters Auto School Clifford Buss, who until a short time ago was employed at the Borden sailK bottling plant here, left Monday for Kan«As City,S Mo., where he has since entered the Sweeney auto school. Ho will take a throe months' course nt morning of this week, where IBMpthat school. | mcnts were made whereby thoae qafty • | of the misdemeanor will aaafca teod Ksaarve Your Tichata jthe dnmsgss done. Sane of Hm T#'«void confusion, doe to the feel; youngster* had evidently that nlany did not keep their checks anything goes on Hallowe'en, b0k after the first number of the lyceum, is not the case. Minor ilinn>|glHiii ' > 'm, t* 2* -V tickets must be again reserved, are usually overlooked, hot Reservations may be made now at Me- comes to the a Conway**. _ that's an < is