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TOLUMXH ['HEHEY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 1,19M MULUItlDC ATTENDS IUNDI1BN SERVICE OAT Or OONQSKSE OKKAT SIGHT * « •VrV'; I. Plaindealer Reporter Gives a ¥ivid Description of Big Event Jy William A. Msrtfo) ^ " if The most collossal prayer meeting •M song1 service in the authentk A#mals of Christendom brought to a dose the XXVIII International Euch- •ristic Congress of the Roman Cath- ge church at Mundelein on Thursy of last week. While an approximation of accuracy i» wanting, it is indicated that beteen 800,000 and 1,000,000 attended the services at Mundelein, and that •parly 500,000 knelt and uplifted theii -fbices in prayer to Christ, the Euch- Jiriatic King. To speak in the stately and reson- «kit terms of Catholicism, it was the laying of pontifical high mass, the fearehing of a glittering procession that wound its way through the consecrated glades and beside the stil) Waters of the spacious seat of learnin the Skokie valley, north oi Jbicago, world-wide known as Munelein. The mass and procession were lb-owned by the most beautiful and "leligious service dear to all Catholics, tie solemn benediction of the Most leased Sacrament. '•t During a part of the three-mile processional, in which the Sacrament >»* borne by Cardinal Legate Bonin a kind of Roman chariot, between ranks and ranks of men, ^ro- "hf |MUM 1 pt hal gaen and children, a storm of rain and "$ail came and went, leaving the be |Kbl lawns and glades of Mundelein streaming in water. - B u t at sight of the monstrous confining the blessed Host, which to Catholics is the very body of their JSucharistic King, the multitude fell tpon' its knees in the mud and rain %nd their prayers were murmured in fvith the beating of the rain and the . Jiail and the blowing of the wind. " But even as the storm came and left, the notes of "Kantum Ergo' trose on the lips of half a million peo le, rising load, clear and happy nd the processional ended under kies that again were smiling. The to the Congress came in the Celebrating of Benediction at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, with the multinde singing "Holy God We Praise Vhf Name." I thlnjc that I can in * way Ml very subtle but true enough ~M known to you what the voices half a million people raised in wouki be I Iks. They sounded lefknt of sturdy little mallets !»wMlwg tieeie a conviction of h<<art f slftiplMt and most reticent re« eer«i I occasion still cannot KfciUy f»U to eonvey some picture of Alt tlrei^tlr contrasted and subtly Mceixl humUltf and pomp. Tlie prtoess were there, but with Dmk some the toiling monks and ihrothers, who laid aside that particu liar work to make the pilgrimage And the women, nuns of all orders mostly the Poor Clares, who slept on the cement walks around the white pillar that bears the statue of the Blessed Mary, ever virgin, 80 feet aloft from the pillar itself, and whose right hand is held forth, blessing the waters and fields of the land and the multitudes who came from the whole world to honor Christ. But, as Cardinal Mundelein said in private and in public utterance, "Vaunt not yourself nor your riches • nor the power and wealth of your church. For, surely, the richest gift would not be material makeup, but the most acceptable one, the mighty oblation of contrite and loving hearts • opened to receive the bread of heaven; the oblation made by young and old rich and poor, mighty ami humble.' The high altar was the ruling sight y mi the grounds. It was outside the church, and it looked toward the Lake of Mary and the rising sun. It was backgrounded with copious draperies „ -< --oilir^ which hung from the Ionic capitols of the church two stories aloft. „ It was canopie&» with white silk heavily fringed with gold and emblasoned with the papal arms. Below the canopy, on the silken background of „ caidinal red, gleamed in gold the ^ weeds, "Ecce Agnus Dei," (Behold the Lamb of God) the church's supreme eueharistic admonition of the faithful. The altar was banded with yellow ~ rdogg ind tanked with white lilies and green ferntf. » It U>i«- golden candlestick* the size of a large man and before them stood silver candlesticks. To the right and the left of the altar, swaying from Venetian masts, were American and papal flags. Tbobc banners uttered the high mte which commanded the semicircle of eleven cardinal thi ones, which, like them, looked toward the lake. Nearer to the altar and on its left side stood in solitary grandeur, like a motionless flame, the legates throne. On the steps of the thrones stood tfca papal knights of St. Gregory the Great in green and Knights of the Holy Sepulchre in white. The brilliant uniforms of these nohlnir were, when the eye reached • the legate's throne, given an arrestmmsm SCOUTS TO HAVE OWN CAMP Tills Summer on Southern V Wisconsin Lake tlwwgi* the efforts of the Council's Camping committee, with E. H, Lines of Hebron as chairman, the dream of Scouts all over the country has been realised. This group of men, who very busy with their own affairs, spent many hours of valuable time going about looking over the various camp sites that were available, and after many trips into lower Wisconsin, decided in favor of the one located on Pleasant Lake, nine miles from E'khorn. The thirty acres secured, seem very pecially created for a scout camp. A wonderful beach, woods, hills, gullies and level grounds enough for the athletic field. The beach is a very gradual one, free from stones and weeds, a fact every last year's camper will appreiate. The lake has bass, blue-gills and perch in it, so bring your fishtackle. Woods for hiking and nature study, woodcraft, stalking, pioneering and every other activity you could ask for in the whole Scouting program. Hills- lots of them, for signalling, observation, exploration and all the exciting games one can play in the great out-of-doors. Sunken gullies for the Indian council ring, the over-night lean-to shack, fire huildfceLJjind cooking tests. Last, but not least, the athletic field. A wonderful place to play ball, tennis, croquet, volley-ball and horse shoe. Enough room so that every camper can have lots of fun and also plenty of room. Camp will open abQUt the middle of July, with enough men to give the supervision that is necessary to make every parent feel that their boy is just as safe in camp as he would be at His Hundred and Fiftieth Birthday J0HNSBURG COUPLE WEDNESDAY term?* 1 8k i MASS MEETING A maas meeting of the producers of milk of all classes (tested and untested) skimming and delivering at plants is called for Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, July 8, 1926, at Marengo Community high school, Marengo, 111- inoU, for the purpose of discussing ways and means of maintaining a market in this District for all milk. This meeting is called for the four counties of McHenry, Kane, Boone, and DeKalb. Every man interested in a market for his milk should attend this meeting. Conditions have arisen which call for immediate action upon the part of the producer of milk if a market for his product is to be maintained in this district. This means every man who is interested. It is now or never. Cornel INDIAN TENOR IS CARNIVAL FEATURE NOTED SINGER HERE FOR THREE DAYf MCHENRY GRAYS DEFEAT ^ PEERLESS Eleven Inning Game Ends By 8 to 7 Score Last Sunday the McHenry Grays defeated the Dundee Peerless in an eleven-inning game by a score of 8 to 7. With none out in the eleventh, Anderson singled and Bacon followed with another single. On the first pitched ball to Green, the catcher attempted to get Anderson off third and a wild throw ended the game. A good crowd attended last Sunday's game and all were very well pleased with the splendid playing of both teams. Next Sunday, the Grays will play Johnsburg at McHenry. Johnsburg is the only team which has succeeded in defeating McHenry, and the Grays are out for revenge. Monday the team will travel to Avon. fjghiessle-Weber Addition Schiessle and Weber have Just completed a new addition to their hotel, the Northwestern. Included in the addition is a living room and two bedrooms, and screened porch. On the first floor is also a modern laundry, equipped in the latest of labor-saving devices. The construction work was <J0n« by William Welch. The painti n g b y R u s s e l l T u r n e r ^ I ? ^ . Rents Riverdale Hotel The Riverdale Hotel, formerly owned and operated by Mrs. N. E. Taylor, has been rented to J. A. Bransfield, of Chicago. The contract was made early in this month. Mr. Bransfteld intends to give the same high class service to the guests of the hotel as did the former manager* Firemen Will Sponsor Celebration in Par|c TV.;.,- JnlyS, 4,5 Chief Perkins has engaged the celebrated Indian Bard, Chee Noo, a graduate of Okomulgee, Olka , uni-l versity as one of the attractions for the Firemen's celebration to be held in McHfenry on. Saturday, Sunday and Mlhaay, July 3, 4 and 6. He will prove to be a big drawing attraction for the public and music lovers will doubtless be delighted to hear this Indian tenor robusto, an Indian with a grand opera voice. Popular melodies will be rendered by Chee Noo and he will appear three times each day on Sunday and Monday and open his engagement on Saturday evening with a program of high class selections. Dressed in the regalia of his tribe, the Choc taws, he presents a wonderful appearance and his melodious tones are well worth travelling far and wide to hear. He will bo a decided drawing card to the Firemen's big gala event. The big merry-go-round is already on the ground in the park and will soon be whirling to entertain the kiddies. Numerous stands have been erected which will be filled with good things to eat and drink, as well as prizes for the lucky ones. Plenty of shade is to be found in the park and it is but a few steps to the bank of the beautiful Fox river, where boating, bathing and fishing can be indulged in by those who enjoy the water. Come to McHenry for the celebration and carnival. The firemen will be waiting, ready to provide entertainment. Independent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller daughter, Maureen, spent tk end in Chicago. end MISS MABEL CONWAY ONE OF JUNE'S BRIDES Watch the "Stop and-Go- Strict observance of the step sad jo st the forner of Gr*??? ssd Elm streets is asked by the city | authorities. Those who continue to ignore the traffic laws of the city will be arrested and prosecuted. The ordinance also calls for the prohibiting of all "U" turns on this corner. Notice On Wednesday. July 7, St. Clara's Court of Lady Foresters will meet at 8t Mary's hall at 8 p. as. ^ Ladies' Aid : The Ladies' Aid society wul meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Reynolds on Thursday, July 8. jC Large assortment of fishing tackle at John J. Vycital's. 4-fp Consistent advertising is SOB tfaxtied Wednesday to Chicago Business Man On Wednesday morning of thisweek occurred the marriage of Miss Mabel Conway of this city to Mr. E. C. Holle of Chicago at St. Patrick's church. Rev. William A. O'- Rourke officiated. The couple had as their attendants Miss Leone Conway and Dr. A. C. Holle of Chicago. The bride was beautifully gowned in a dress of white georgette, and wore a white hat. She carried A bouquet, of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of pink crepe de lene, a tan hat and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and ferns. The bride is the second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway of this city. She has always made her home here. The groom is the manager of the Chicago branch of the Michigan Stove company. He is a member of "Sunnyside Club," which is situated along the Fox river. He has made many friends during his frequent visits here. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home to the immediate relatives and ultimate friends of the newly married couple. " After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mr*. HniWi will t in flHlTlgTi Again we pause on our journey of life to repeat an observance of our glorious Fourth. Perhaps this has become a force of habit with some of us insofar that we give it no further thought than the fact that it is just anothej; holiday. This Fourth of 192C> demands a nobler thought, a higher and deeper appreciation than ever before. This is the 150th anniversary of our independence. One hundred and fifty years since our forefathers laid the foundation for yours and my present freedom and hap^ piness of life. What a wonderful instrument was the Declaration of Independence. If you have partaken of doctrines conflicting with the great landmarks contained therein; if you have listened to suggestions which would take away from grandeur and mutilate the fairness of its proportions; if you have been inclined to believe that all men are not created equal in those inalienable rights enumerated in our chart of liberty: if you have all these things been guilty of, let me entreat you to come back to the fold of true Americanism. Let us not destroy that immortal emblem of humanity, the Declaration of Independence. With all due reverence to the memory of those of *76, let us give some thought to our own generation, particularly the last quarter of a century, the greatest twenty-five years of advancement that history has ever known. Can any portion of the world claim the credit for improvements of all phases of science and engineering that our own United States can claim in the last twenty-five years? There is no need of my enumerating the many things that have been developed in this period. We see therii all around us, we use them every day, and each time our path of life is made a little more smooth 'we> owe a debt to some portion of this quarter century. What more reasons should we require to make us proud to be Americans? We should be glad that we are living now in this nrpwnt age of advancement, glad to see with our own eyes, glad to hear with ^ur own ears the mar velous developments of our fellow Americans. And with these thots in mind and the pride of Americanism in our hearts, let us renew our pledge of loyalty to flag and country. Give praise to the Lord on high that he has permitted us the privilege of being an. American of today. Our forefathers of *76 ^ sleep quietly beneath the sod, but in our souls they still go marching on to make- us better and truer Amer icanifc J. W. WORTH Adj., the McHenry Legion Post ^SUBDIVISION NEAR WILMOT, WIS. LOCAL REALTORS REPORT • OPENING Kent ft Company Also .Several Realty Transfers Note Miss Hilda Freund Bride William May On Wednesday, June 30, occurred one of the prettiest weddings of the season, when Miss Hilda Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, of Johnsburg, became the wife of Mr. William May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M, May, also of that place. The wedding occurred at St. John's Cathoiic church in Johnsburg, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Weber officiated. A nuptial high/ mass was read. The bride is a well known young lady of Johnsburg, having spent her entire life in that vicinity. She was educated in the Johnsburg school. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund. The groom is the third oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May. He is also well andt favorably known throughout the entire vicinity. The bride appeared lovely in a gown of white georgette crepe with a train attached. She wore a veil with a headpiece of pearls, and also carried a bouquet of daisies and ferns Miss Mame May, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. She wore a gown of coral pink canton crepe with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns. Miss Frances Hi!!er eoueir. of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She was attired in a dress of orchid canton crepe with a white hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. Messrs. George May and Ed Hoffman acted as best men. Sister Cantia of St. Mary's school, of McHenry, played the wedding march. A mixed choir sang the mass Following the ceremony, a fourcourse wedding breakfast was server to about 250 guests at the home ol the bride. In the evening, a large wedding dinner was served to the same number of guests. A wedding dance was held at Nell*': pavilion on Wednesday evening. The "Fox River Skylarks" furms)jed tht music for the evening. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST JI ~m i ' "^Cr .| ' V'"v* . ~fi f "v. d '! * ft 1 X, - j | TAKSH ntOM OOLUMHS At. OUS SZOSAHOXS ^ ^i Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For Busy People J * /r*5 1,; 5**3 /•'I * The McHenry county struggled with the problem of an appropriation to fight tuberculosis in dairy herds at their meeting recently, the question at issue being that of whethe*- to appropriate $10,000 .... ^ t „ this year or reduce it to |4,000. No ~ agreement , was reached. Frank Barber, Greenwood dairyman, and official of the McHenry County Holstein Breeders' association, introduced the subject by detailing the status of the dairy situation existing at this time in McHenry county. Over 600 herds in McHenry county are under federal supervision at this time, and there are over 2,400 herds all told. Jean Button, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Button, of Elkhorn, Wis., was drowned in Spring Lake at Palmyra, Wis., last Tuesday afternoon. She had been wading in the lake and-she appeared to have slipped in a hole. Although her body was recovered in fifteen minutes and the pulmotor used, she failed to respond to the treatment. Cook county highway officers raid- && ed two uiiniiturs brewc~m Sarrington township last Wednesday i _ night. One was a home brewery "l-<y " * COUNTY MEETING Kent & Company and Howard Wattles, locad realtors, report the opening of a new Fox River Subdivision near Wilmot, Wis., called "Clearview" This beautiful subdivision is only about two and one-half miles north of Wilmot on the Kenosha state highway, across frofn the Fox River Winter Gardens. The Rox river at this point is quite wide and clear. There are sixty-eight river front lots with high shore line on the river for only $450 each for a limited number of lots. This section is practically new, but has all the advantages of an established section and it promises to be a coming summer resort in this region. Kent and Company also report the sale of the John Muerer home in Itosedale subdivision to R. A. Railton of the B. A. Railton Wholesale Grocery Co., of Chicago. Mr. Railton has been a frequent visitor in McHenry for quite a few years and we are pleased that he appreciates our city enough to make it his summer home. The actual amount of the sale was not made public, but from the character and type of the property, it is known to run into several thousands of dollars. Kent & Company were also the agents for the sale of the Henry J. Schaefer home on Richmond road to Father Gavin of Waukegan. They also report the sale of the following lots : three in the Stengel- Owen subdivision to A. Koester of Chicago; two lots m same subdivision to C. Janek; one lot in King's sub division to Mr. Olsen of Chicago and four lots in the Davis subdivision at Burton's Bridge to another party. ."•""A meeting of the presidents and secretaries of all locals of the Milk Producers association of McHenry county is to be held at W oodstock Illinois, on Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, July 7, 1926, in the city hall building for the purpose of discussing ways and means to maintain a market for all milk In this District. This is very important and your presence is needed at this mooting. Do not fail to come. i'i • -V3 ; |J§ , ?; Full lino of fireworks at Vycital's Hardware. Onr Invitation The McHenry Piaindealer invites as its guests, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, to be present at the Empire theatre on Thursday or Friday evenings, July 8 or 9, at which time the feature picture, "Raffles," with House Peters, will be shown. Present this clipping at theatre for OAS CO. EMPLOYEE INJURED TUESDAY Richard Owen, Welder, Taken To Hospital Richard Owen, a young w«fWer from Elgin, employed by the Western United Gas -and Electric company, was seriously injured Tuesday morning, while working on a gas main near the city park in McHenry. He was attempting to shut off the valve which controls the gas*supply in the north end of the city, when the cap blew off with great force, stUlring him in the head. Mr. Owen was rushed to the Sherman hospital in Elgin, where it was found his head was badly lacerated by the blow. This (Thursday) morning reports from the hospital are that the patient is doing nicely and is expected to recover. ^ Daily Boa* Excursiief 9 a. m. and 1 p. ni. * Special boats at any hour _ 35 miles of* beautiful scenery up the Fox BS$er Valley and Cham of Lakes Fare, $1.00 Children, 60c Hunter Boat Co. :r7: TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE AT UNION- CROSSING One Killed, Four Injured Monday Evening One woman is dead and four others injured as a result of a fast passenger train smashing into a Nash sedan at Union about 6:30 Monday evening. The accident happened at the railroad crossing on the main street of Union. The dead woman is Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Iroquois, South Dakota, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Meyer of Woodstock and a sister of Mrs. H. H. Bosshard and of E. F. Meyer of Woodstock. Others in the accident who were injured are Mrs. H. H. Bosshard, Mrs. Margaret Meyer and Mrs. Ella Moore of Woodstock and Mrs. Claud; Maurer of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Maurer is a daughter of Mrs. Bosshard. Of the injured, Mrs. Bosshard is in the most serious condition. SJjp suffered severe injuries to her chest as well as many bruises about her body. •She is in the Woodstock hospital and although in a critical condition, the attending physicians and her friends have hopes for her recovery, Mrs. Meyer, who is nearly 84 years of age, received a fractured rib and collar bone and bruises about the body. . , Mrs. Moore has a fractured wrist and rib, and is badly bruised about the body. . Mrs. Maurer, who was driving the car, is not injured so badly, although she received several cuts about the arms and face and was also severely shaken up. Mrs. Wolfe, as well as the others, was rushed to the Wooodstock hospital immediately after the accent. She lived until about 2 o clock Tuesday morning. She received a broken hip, arm, shoulder and internal injur- Home Bake Sale The Eastern Star will have m home bake sale at the City Hall on Saturday of this week, July 3, beginning at 10 o'clock. Pies, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, cottage cheese, beans, eggs and everything good to eat wiH be on sale. 4 Notice Meeting of the Catholic «rder of Foresters xon Tuesday evening, July 6. One meeting each month during summer on the first Tuesday rf month. Notice r Now open for business. "Claire Beauty Parlor," at Pistakee Bay, near Oak Park Hotel. Permanent waving done. Mrs. AL Noo nan. Phone 602-R-l. "". ' 2-tf-fp \ - ^ • , -v with a capacity of about thirty barrels a week and the other a "needle** plant, where near beer whs opened, injected with alcohol and so sold for - ys good beer. The first place was on a ; ' farm at the corner of Bartlet and • Penny roads. Here the officers found twelve vats of beer in fermentation ' in the basement of the farm house. ^ The second find was a mile nearer-' "T. Barrington, at the corner of Algon- i ^ quin and Sutton roads. Here in a building with a cement floor conceal- . ed in the rear of the other farm * b u i l d i n g s , w a s f o u n d a c o m p l e t e p l a n t -j - for needling near beer. <;"f - 7'^,' 5 At Arlington Heights, a stiU, said" % ^ to be the largest ever located in Cook , rj county, was discovered in Cook county v, ^ J ' Sunday of last week. The distillerV*; ^5 • consists of four stills, each of a hund-^! red gallon capacity, and had bee»> w operating twenty-four hours a daj£ k ^ •* 4, j for several months. The place had , r| y ^ been under suspicion for some tim® and had been closely watched > Harry Arendt, 18, of Chicago, was! killed last Monday evening, when the* jfi; ;?£ j truck in which he was riding turned; ' B 4 over near the Briggs farm, about onef mile east of Lake Zurich. With three other companions, all of whom were from Chicago, left the city about 8f M o ' c l o c k b o u n d f o r M u n d e l e i n . N o t t < ^ ' 5 being familiar with the road, they. .-J. tried to make the sharp turn at thet '|S* "! Briggs' corner, at too high a speed* ' ^ causing the machine to turn over ini ~ the ditch. Arendt's companions werep>^ *,,V \|g^ uninjured, but badly shaken up andl; * stunned. • • Charles E. Fuller, 77-year-old coin J gressmSn from the 12th Illinois dis-. ! J f is trict, died at Rochester, Minn., lasft , ^ Friday. Death was caused by can-fctV 'J cer. Rep. Fuller was born in Boon# - * .. county, 111., March SI, 1849, and had been a resident of Belvidere sine* ; | 1870. • I Ruby Willis of LibertyviUe, aged : - > , 1 11 years, was instantly killed Sunday ^ ? of last week, when a Ford touring caS ' „ driven by her brother, crashed int<f; v a North Shore train at the Stewar%-^~^ avenue crossing at LibertyviUe. Th% young man ws# badly bruised sbou the body but was not seriously in" ** \ jurCNL " * •%' ML £ fteinx, 66, wealthy Chicago | pickle manufacturer, died instantly; r ^ while driving from his country hom# ^ at Lake Geneva to Elkhorn on last - . ; "| Thursday afternoon. Mr. Heini ha|Hrrrrj£=|^ changed a tire and the physician! - +T J. who examined the body announce^ . ^ . that over-exertion had brought on a*" acute heart attack, which proved t® be fatal. ."vj:; William Desmond, Sr., of Wood- . ^ , ^ stock, was named chief clerk of tho board of review lor the couiiag \ at a meeting which was held recently;. Mr. Desmond 13 the oldest member of the board, having served in th* capacity of clerk for a number ofv v years. Other members of the board: are John Higgins of Woodstock and * William Gruenwald of Crystal Lakew ^ Temporary Club House To Open Sunday, July It J Announcement is made of the open-* ing of a temporary club house st thj|;;' _ Pistaqua Heights Country Club, wit!^; j* • dining room facilities, on Sunday! July 11. These quarters will lately be used as an administration ing when the new club house is eom*4 pleted. Work on the latter will begUjg^ just as soon as the winter wheat <ro$ * is off the ground at the site. iibF J. Scott Matthews, president, the Pistaqua Heights club, report!^ fine progress being made in the 0*^1 ganization. When completed, thi®*; club will be one of the largest in the Chicago territory, with an ultimate membership of 2,000. Beg Pardon In the obituary of Mrs. Ma thi as Blake, tost week, the name of her I fluff rugs made out of son, Joseph Blsfe, rf McHenry, was IB. Ft***. Wort " omitted. '162. Don't throw your old Ingrain carpets away. Have **• • ~ them «t Mnu