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•^"P" rfW~. * • T y rt?\ r#/ *• . . t k . , • *f /:* "&'» <y >> f-'t: V -* •>•• V-i .r'V W"' |A-> ' : .'t^SP* • li* -•••» • l j,i • •> *••• v- ,* '« :-^>: * J v^VW. . '••- •- t - *, i ', . , >v- r--" Wm-'M mtmrn 70LUKE 49 MoHENRY. TT.r,ronfft. THURSDAY• JANUARY lO. 1©»4 WO. 31 WSaYJpNffiS AS TAKEN FR0M THE COLUMN! & OF OUR EXCHANGES: A , ASSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IK V -V1 CONDENSED FORM FOR BUSY >'V* $ PEOPLE K fWpfiP••••: %.:M. '* k ... *y The annual international tourna- ?" ment; of the Norge Ski club will be ?* * held at the Cary slide on Sunday, ^ " %' * v J an. 20. :• After being without such a service, V^jthe people of Hebron are again being wife supplied with milk by John and Fred ^ Francisco, who started a new route • there the first of the year. Five Waukegan women arrested at Mandel's store Chicago, on Dec. 22, 11 were each assessed a fine of '$25 and $?yJ% costs and sentenced to oqe day in jail. The charges against the. women were i^shopiifting. ^ * Adolph Eckman, Sharon farmer who f>r" W:'M - has been found guilty of the murder MARRIED AT ST. MARY'S DAUGHTER OF McHENRY SUPERof Carl Fritz last July, has been re- V •'"* !¥ fused a new trial and subsequently tT-%> ^>T ^as been sentenced to life imprison- ;'^?n»ent at Waupun, Wis. "" 'J " The Bowman plant at Big Foot has discontinued the bottling of milk and 5 ^Y^^is now being used as a receiving sta- K v ' ' fiction only. Most of the employes of ^ the plant have gone to Chicago, where £ ^ they have entered one of the eom- • v-"*!r pany's plants in that city. The hustling business men of Wood- $§$••' Rtock have set out to raise $5,000 " £_ which will bring the Gordon Manufacturing company to that city. The concern, now located in Chicago, is engaged in the manufacture of highgrade sheets and pillow cases. All of the mason work of the new <*f, community high school building at Crystal Lake has been completed, the '** root is on and lie lathers are now i» preparing the walls for the plasterers. " The heating plant has also been installed and is now in operation. , Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wilmington of :p Crystal Lake is now acting as school nurse for the two schools in. that city, C she having entered upon her new i!$'t duties the first of the year. The po- Y'l sition of school nurse was created only recently. Her salary will be $1,800 per year. > M. H. Detrick, president of the ' Wauconda-Paiatine railroad, has appealed to the business men and farmers of Wauconda to raise $1,000 to be used in making much needed repairs -i#, 1 on the locomotives, ak owned, by the ^ railroad ancf also for the purchase of ^ a snow plow. • ^ Miss Helen Trestik of Barrington, y% who was the only one of four panen- 'jA gers in a Ford car to escape with her life when the machine was struck by a ; Chicago & Northwestern passenger train on a crossing near Barrington ^ . recently, is recovering at the Palatine hospital. Miss Laura Robbins, fifteen-year-old high school student at Walworth, Wis., i:" r who ieiiei*ed anch serious injuries to her left foot in a stove exploaWn^that it became necessary to amputate the member, was presented with $1,000 by generous Walworth citizens and schoolmates as a Christmas^ gift. According to a report just made public by the state department of public Instructions, Lake county, during the year just ended, spent $439,488.54 for the purchase of new schools, grounds and equipment. Of the total amount expended the sum of $887, and Tfl DDE AND ELECT w- •rw Miss H daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. S. H. Freund of this city, and Mr. Bernard Smith, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who reside between this city and Johnsburg, were united in marriage at St Mary's church in this city at nine o'clock on morning of this week, the having been performed by Rev. Chas. S. Nix, the The was witnessed by tion of relatives and friends. The wedding march was played by Sister Cantie, who is the organist at St. Mary's church. The couple had a» their attendants Miss Evelyn Smith, sister of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid; Miss Elsie Smith, also a sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Carl J. Freund, a brother of the bride, who acted as best man.. Little Catherine Buch, a niece of the* bride, carried the role of flower girl. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of canton crepe and georgette trimmed in Spanish lace and silver ribbon. She wore the customary veil which was graciously held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley and rhine stones. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue georgette over satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor was attired in a dress of coral French crepe and Spanish lace over satin. She also carried pink roses. The little miss, who so beautifully carried the role of flower girl, wore a dress of white lace trimmed organdy and further trimmed in pink and blue ribbons. She carried a basket of carnations and narcissus. Nuptial high mass followed the wedding ceremony, after which the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride's parents on Park avenue, where a reception, attended by 160 relatives, was tendered than. In the evening a wedding dance, also attended by a large crowd of young people, was enjoyed at Jonas' hall, Johnsburg; The brfcke has always made her home in this community, where she enjoys the high esteem of hundreds of people who have learned to admire her thru her many fine womanly qualities. The groom has always made his home with his parents and since growing to manhood has proven a valuable assistant to his father, who conducts a large farm. Like the bride, he has a wide circle of friends. The couple will go to housekeeping within the course of the next two weeks on the farm owned by the bride's father and which is more commonly known as the old Buch farm, located a short distance north of this city, on the McHenry-Johnsburg road. Their many friends thruout this entire community extend to the couple their heartiest good wishes for a long, joyous and prosperous married life. ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF COMMUNITY CLUB . CLUB ARRANGES HAULING OF F TO ELGIN The FOR TttB ELWOOB T. BAILEY hall, Mcand election of officers of the McHenry Community club wiH take place at on Tuesday evening of Jan. 15. Preceding the business session ati 6:30 o'clock dinner will be served and Landlord Jus ten promises the boys a real feed. Altho the club has not held a meeting in some time, the body has been active as was shown on Friday afternoon of last week when the president and members of the board of directors met at the city hall for the purpose of tendering their assistance to the dairy farmers of the McHenry territory. At this meeting it was decided to lend to the dairymen every assistance at their command and before the meeting was adjourned arrangements had been made with Herman Schaefer whereby the latter was engaged to haul the dairymen's cream from this city to the B. S. PearsaH Butter company plant at fclgin, the expense of the hauling to be borne by the Community club. As the result of this action Mr. Schaefer's big truck has made three trips tQ Elgin, the first load having been hailed on Saturday, the second on Monday and the third on Wednesday morning. Under the terms of the agreement between the officials of the Community club and Mr. Schaefer, the latter is to continue these tripa every other day until the present strike has been settled. Needless to say that the dairymen of this territory were very much pleased with the co-operation so willingly extended by the McHenry organization and its action in the matter is sure to add a very substantial increase in its membership. At the meeting last Friday afternoon canvassing committees were ap» pointed to solicit the business men of McHenry » an endeavor to get them to assist this worthy cause by paying in their 1924 membership dues. In this the committees were quite successful, rounding up approximately fifty memberships during the • two hours they worked that afternoon. Since the action of the community club a number of farmers have been heard to express themselves as willing to join this very worthy organisation and prospects now point that this year's membership of the FOURTH YCEUM COURSE, The next number of the local course will be given on 1 Jan. 16, at St. Patrick's Henry.- It will be an humorous lecture given by the well known lecturer, Elwood T. Bailey. • Mr. Bailey Is not unknown to McHenry people for he appeared two years age at the Empire, giving at that time "All Aboard." Laboring under the usual impression about lectures and lecturers in general, a comparatively small number heard Mr. Bailey on that occat>n, but the impression he made was such that he was engaged again in preference to any one else by the manager of the local course. It may be said that to call Mr. Bailey a lecturer with the implication that what he says is dry and uninteresting to all but a few is very misleading. Lecturer is used to want of a better word, for Mr. Bailey would interest and hold the attention of any audience. Let no one therefore stay at home for fear of being bored for that is something which could never happen when Mr. Bailey is on the stage? Altho the attraction is worthy of a higher price of admission, the uniform price of half a dollar will prevail on this occasion. A capacity house should greet Mr. Bailey on January 16. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at E. R. McGee's. NO MILK AGREEMENT DAIRYMEN STAND P{kT IN THEIR DEMANDS COUNTY MEETING AT STOCK IS ATTENDED BY LARGE ASSEMBLAGE OF DAIRYMEN The milk war between producers and salers is still unsettled, but from careful observation of the situation it to look as if the producers are to win the battle. During the^ past day or two things have taken a decided turn in favor of the milk farmers and if these men will qow stick it out leaders of the Milk Producers' association feel that they are certain to win. According to information as obtained by The Plaindealer, not a single pound of milk is being delivered in McHenry county at this time and as MRS. N. N. WEBER PASSED AWAY * SPRING GROVE WOMAN'S DEATH t .. : COMES SUDDENLY Grove and community thrown into deep and unexpected sorrow last Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Nicholas N. Weber, wife of one of Spring Grove's leading and most influential business men, passed away very suddenly at her home in that village. Mrs. Weber had been entertaining a company of ladies at her home that afternoon and had excused herself to attend to some minor duty about the house when her guests were suddenly startled to hear her fall and to the ladies' great surprise found their hostess dead when they reached her side. Her death was caused by apoplexy. The deceased, the daughter of the late John and Eva Schumacher, was born en the family homestead north ITEMS OMp&l AS PICKED UP BY PLAIMIEAUS ? REPORTERS DURING WEEK 1 WHAT PEOPLI THIS VILLAGE ATE VICINITY AUTOMOBILE APPLICATION BLANKS NOW HERE In keeping with the excellent service which is at all times maintained by the Knox Motor Sales of this city, club will FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING AT METHODIST CHURCH, WOODSTOCK. MONDAY, JAN. 14 "Lower Taxes for the Farmer' J. C. Wataen "Better Prices for Milk".Dr. J. Quirk The annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau will be held at the Methodist churchy Woodstdtk, on Monday, Jan. 14, 1924, at 10:00 o'clock. The high taxes on farm lands is a question in which every farmer is interested. J. C. Watson, who is in charge of the taxation department of the Illinois Agricultural association, has been working on the farm land tax problem and has been successful in getting a reduction in the valuation of farm lands in Illinois counties. This reduction will mean a saving of thousands of dollars to the Illinois farmers. The milk problem is one of the largest problems which confronts the McHenry county farmer. Dr. J. Quirk of the U. S. department of agriculture, is very familiar with McHenry BLWOOD T. BAILEY the ftaya la high school and university when fliwood Tewksbotj Bailey won prises In oratorical contests and interooltegl&'te debates, he hit been a popular speaker, having lectured in this country and abroad. For several years be was engaged in welfare work, studying social, economic and Industrial conditions. Not only is he eloquent in his delivery, but all of his lectures are full of the human things that people want to hear, and his personality is such that when he has finished his lecture the listeners are conscious that they have been ltring with human conditions as portrayed by an Intensely human •peaksr. The Monmouth (ItL) Dally Review says: "Mr. Bailey la truly a lecturer, but more than that, he makes the audience realise at hi* <flrst appearance that he Is one of them." A Bailey lecture Is not soly laqplratisMl «M character taOdlnc feat to Ailed with humor as well. J « * t , , | ItUIVIU^ »» * J reach the century mark, just double county conditions. Dr. Quirk has the number of which they were able to boast during the year just ended. Besides the election of new officers _ r next Tuesday night, the entertainment. Chica_0 distributors also have something «M.18 ™d, of the w gve 0ther |to aS8>8^ those who so desire in making out. their application •j^V f 1 IK '*V•5 • • !t i -y' y X 'm •••- r • $ I ; v bi&tf « ! j, . j! jr, .4 it" f. * *• fr. flP' • £ * r,* /:• • •• - W<K - A Wr fc"' Jsvt.-5" : ".'^V " buildings, for new equipment. Only counties in the state expended a gieatei amount of money during the year, these being Cook, Kane, Vermillion, Will and Winnebago. Hebron and Alden people are more titan complaining about the poor train service. The Sunday passenger has been discontinued, making it impossible to reach these towns via rail on the Sabbath day. And to make mattars still worse, the morning train does not make connections with the Chicago passenger at Genoa Junction in time to allow Hebron and Alden people to catch the mail train. In order that they may get to Chicago via rail these people are obliged to leave Hebron at 6:25, which means a long wait at Genoa Junction to catch the 7:58. On account of this condition Hebrom people, especially, have bam driving to Woodstock or Richmond to catch trains for Chicago. -Mrs. Charles Cook, wife of a farmer residing hear Alden, was quite - severely burned on New Year's morniny With her back to a small laundry stove, the unfortunate victim of the sad accident was in the act of jpyaiiiig one of the children when her clothing caught fire from the stove. UJte poor woman tried to extinguish tiie flames by rolling on the floor, fail-, ing in this she ran out of doors and ggaHy succeeded in putting out the blaze by rolling in the snow, but not uatil she had been very seriously horned about the back, neck and arms, a*d was rushed to the Cottage hospital at Harvard, where hopes are being entertained for her recovery Krs. Cook was only partially dressed when the aaetfent took p lace the sup- Doeition being that a puff trom the £ove ignited- her light, flimsy garblanks for automobile licenses. The application blanks are obtainable at the office of the above named concern, where they may now be "had. Assistance will also be given the applicants in making out the forms and as there is a notary public right in the building the papers may be conveniently prepared for mailing. This service is free to everybody. '• WORK RESUMED AT SCHOOL TUESDAY HOIIHBIG committee will special. This committee is now out after a good speaker for the occasion and all told the dinner and entertainment should prove of sufficient interest to bring out a good crowd. All of the paid-up members as well as those willing to join the club are invited to turn out and thus lend their co-operation in the good work that is to be planned for the year 1924. The Community club can put over many things that will be of great benefit to the entire community and witB the proper support the should develop into the best that the club has yet enjoyed. There are many important matters which the organization will be asked to sponsor, but without the undivided support of our citizens the best results cannot be obtained. Thus, at this, the beginning of another year, let us all take out a membership in the COMMUNITY CLUB OF McHENRY. Whatayasay. SPRING GROVE BANK TO ELECT OFFICERS been called into conference by the city of Chicago, by the large daily newspapers, the milk producers and the Dr. Quirk will have some valuablev information regarding the present conditions and the price of milk in the Chicago district. Attend the annual meeting on Monday, Jan. 14, and hear J. C. Watson and Dr. Quirk tell you of the two most important problems in McHenry county, farm taxes and milk. STEEL STRUCTURAL WORK AT SCHOOL FALLS After a few days* enforced rest, occasioned by the severe cold weather, work at the community high school was resumed on Tuesday morning of this week. If the bricklayers are given a couple of weeks of favorable weather they should be able to have the brick work of the building pretty well completed. However, this is the season of the year when one cannot bank much on the weather and there is no telling how long the men will be able to continue the work until again stopped. • WOODMEN AND NEIGHBORS IN JOINT INSTALLATION The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Grove ^ ^ State bank for the election of officers ^ the inci<jent and a board of directors will take place at the banking house at Spring Grove at three o'clock next Saturday afternoon, Jan. 12. Stockholders this growing institution are very much pleased with the manner in which the business of the institution is being carried on and the substantial increase in business during the past year ia highly appreciated. The regular semi-annual dividend of three per cent was paid to the stockholders the first of the year. Considerable of the stock of this concern is held by jpople of this city and community. The-west section of the steel structural work on the second floor at the new community high school building fell some time during last Saturday or Sunday night and it will now be necessary far, ihe work to be done over again. The steel workers completed the installation of the big trusses last Saturday afternoon, but for some reason, so we are told, they failed to brace the west or last j last Saturday morning section erected. It is believed that " - ' • the strong wind of last Sunday morning did the destructive work. Fortunately there was no one around when the several tons of steel crashed to the floor below or there would be no telling just how serious the damage might have been. The building suffered very little damage as the rethe shortage is becoming very pronounced in the city of Chicago it really does look as if a settlement between the two warring factions is near at hand. The dealers, according to officials of the milk producers, are causing to be printed in some of the papers of the Chicago district, especially in some of the big dailies, propaganda which is designed to break the morale of the milk producers. Producers are warned against taking stock in these newspaper stories or other information which may come to them. The Plaindealer has been asked to make it clear to the dairymen of this section that official information on the mi 11c situation is obtainable at all times from the officers of the McHenry unit of the Milk Producers' association. F. H. Wattles, the president of the local unit, and Anton P. Freund, the secretary, are minutely posted 'and stand ready to keep the local milk producers posted at all times. In other words, if you are a dairyman and wish the very latest information call either Mr. Wattles or Anton P. Freund. 1 Mr. Freund made a trip to Spring Grove during the sub-sero weather and after a that talk with some of the patrons of the Weiland Dairy company succeeded in shutting off the milk supply of the plant. Just to show that they were with the balance of the milk pro Buy your materials for at the Agatha Shop. Hemstitching and picoting promptly at the Agatha Shop. Come in and talk over yoar bouatog problems with us. We buy ani * sell. Kent ft Green. it- The Mystic Workers will meet A the home of F. E. Cobb on Wednesday evening of next week, Jan. If. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich, wife ^ " I reside on the Pistakee Bay road, alt entertaining a bright little daughter , since Tuesday. The members of the Social Wheel will be entertained by Mrs. Chaa. Rietesel at her home on Fox rivet east of this city on Thursday after* noon -of next week, Jan. 17. Ice skates sharpened and hollow grount Have had years of, expert* < ence in this line of work and can guarantee satisfactory service. Bring tpi your skates. B. Popp, the shoemaker,, West McHenry. Beginning Jan. 9 and continuing thru the winter months, this place wftt be o|>en Wednesday, Friday and Ss& urday. Shampooing on Friday only. For appointments call 74-R. Rote Bud Beauty Shoppe. In spite of the very cold eveaiif about twenty tables were occupied by players at the public card party aa sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's Catholic church and held at the K. of C. hall last Thursday evening. Those in attendance report a very enjoyable time. A letter from F. A. Beller, aHo with his wife and daughter and sbter- i»-law left McHenry for the south a few weeks ago, indicates that they have decided to spend the balance of the winter at West Palm Beach, Fla. At least Mr. Beller has directed his home paper sent to that address. The citizens of this community were given a real taste of cold weather over the week end. Thermometers about town last Saturday morning registered all the way from twenty to twenty-six below zero. The of water pipes in homes and places kept the local plumbers on tin go all day Sunday as well as tike fliat of the week. Monday again found the wet'ther moderating and bp Ttossh day morning the cold had practically disappeared. Surveyors from the state highway department are again in town and «Mi now engaged in making the final amtvey over route 20 as same will pass thru our city. The men were alaor in of Johnsburg on Oct. 20, 1874, being 49 years, 2 months and 14 days of age at the time of her unexpected calling. She resided near Johnsburg until the time of her marriage and for a number of years had made her home at Spring Grove. Besides a heart broken husband, she is survived by a son and two daughters. She also leaves behind a large circle of friends, at Spring Grove as j town last week, but were stoppad well as Johnsburg. | the severe cold weather. McHeBry Hie funeral took place from the peopie are hoping that the workers Catholic church at Spring Grove on | may thru here in time to slltss Monday morning of this week with! official to obtain the right-of-way to Rev. Hildebrandt officiating. Inter- timf> ^ that the state amy iacMe ment took place in the Catholic cemetery at that place. Friends of the family thmout this entire community extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy. THOMAS E. FRISBY'S DEATH COMES UNEXPECTEDLY The sympathy of the people of this entire community this week goes out to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby and family, who reside south of this ^ city, in the unexpected death of theiM""rVt'niT there is no telling how son, Thomas Edward, who answered j activitiea a|ontf this line will start. The ice oh Tuesday varied freas aim this section of route 20 in their early spring bettings. / The cold snap which arrived the latter part of last week hmnght |#r to the hearts of the ice vrha had planned to start the awaal harvest the first of the week, when aaaHw unexpected change took piac^ and now they do not know when they will get started. Altho none of those feting ice had started actual work, preparations for so doing were being made when the thaw prevented them from carrying out their plans. At tfeis who answered to his Master's Call at 12:30 o'clock on Monday noon. Thomas, for more than a year, had been employed in Chicago. He first became ill about two weeks ago, but it was not until about a week prior to his death that i^a members of Valley camp, M. W. A, and Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., will hold a joint installation of their newly elected officers at the American Legion hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 19. Quite elaborate preparations are being made for the event, which is expected to surpass any installation of the kind ever held. The wives of the members of the Modern Woodmen and the husbands of the members of the Royal Neighbors of the two camps are invited to afcitend the festivities. FOX RIVER VALLEY STATE BANK TO ELECT The aqpuual meeting of the stockholders of the Fox River Valley State bank witt take place at the bank building at ten o'clock next Monday morning, Jan. 14, at which time the election of a board of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come up before the meeting is to take place. This will be the first meeting of the stockholders since the reorganization almost a year ago. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB TO ELECT NEXT 8UNDAY The ««""»*! meeting of the McHenry Country club members will take place at the city hall here at 10:00 a. m. next Sunday morning, Jan. 13^ Officers will be elected and such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be transacted. The official statement of receipts and disbursements will be re|fi at the meeting and a copy of same mailed oat to members a few days later. It is expected that this year's report will be a very good one, ducers twenty of these patrons vol- his condition became su®^ him to give up work. Ever since tne Francis, which FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The order of services for Sunday at; the Methodist Episcopal "church is as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. H. C. Bobb superintendent. Preaching at 11:00 o'clock by the pastor. Epworth League at 6:80 p m. You are invited to these services. Roland C. Elaey, Pastor. We cannot expect to do all the job printing, but you may Mtpecfc fc heat at The Plaindealer oflkse. unteered to make a $rip to Bassett, Wis., this (Thursday) morning to faiir the matter over with the dairymen of that section in the hope that they might be able to shut off the supply there. The services of the Spring Grove men were offered at the county meeting held at Woodstock yesterday. During the past week the dairymen of this territory have been shipping their cream to the B. S. Pearsall Butter company at Elgin, one of Herman Schaefer's big trucks making a trip to the Elgin plant every other day since last Saturday. The County Meeting The county meeting as held at Woodstock on Wednesday of this week brought out more than 1,200 dairymen. All of the old officers of the association were re-elected, as follows: President, Frank Green; vice president; Frank Thayer; secretary and treasurer, Louis Peterson. The board of directors as elected to represent the four districts of the county are as follows: Northwest, George Whipple; northeast, Thomas A. Bolger; southwest, John Sullivan; southeast, W. J. Kittle. The meeting was the biggest aad death of his brother, occurred only a trifle over a year ago to ten inches in thickness. FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH You have thought of it, no dsobt, that there are many things in religion which are not religious. It is a fact of everyday observation. Some people do not like religion for that reason; its religious element is ob- Thomas has not been the same. The J scured or even completely hidden from funeral took place from St. Patrick s Catholic church in this city this (Thursday) morning. Obituasy a#*t week. MR. AND MRS. M. J. WALSH* HOST AND HOSTESS them. "The Religious Element In Religion" is to be the subject of a series of three sermons beginning next Sunday morning at the UniversaBst church. These sermons will be worth hearing. They will point out the real in the midst of the unreal. To understand them you should hear them all. We shall hope that you will b* att hand next Sunday at eleven o'cloci. ; John M. Grimes, Minister. 'MRS! GERTRUDE ROSING DEAD I Mrs. Gertrude Rosing, a lohg-tis&e resident of western Lake county, | passed away at her late home Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh very delightfully entertained at cards at their cozy "home on Waukegan street last Sunday evening. Five hundred was played and high honors were awarded to Mrs. Albert Purvey and R. I. Overton. Delicious refreshments were , ^ , served at the close of the games, j at The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Dighton last Friday. The deceased Purvey Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton; was born on September 10, 1847, and and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffar. at the time of her death was 7« yaws, ^ months and 22 days of age. She best ever held by dairymen of Mc- was born in this country and has for Henry county. The sentiment of the j many years made her home in the men gathered was to stick and this. county in which she passed away. A they mean to do. son and daughter have been mama* With all of McHenry county's milk their homes with her. shut off and with more dairymen joining the strikers each day there can be but one result--A DECIDE® VICTORY FOR TH», M^»lKM<»«iati^ ERst . i'.-. ,:.v c*tho»e The funeral took place from the Vol© Cathohc church on Monday morniajj at thia week with Rev. George of- Interment was awfela. at VWaT^ - iSCi. • ^ ri f 'iki « -5^* •v*, . ... , . .