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' i"*- ijiferfr --r -*" ...Pffffl* •'•'.•• ^ '-.. >4, '« a - v«* Al'Xw..,"v .: v w "-Vv •*. ••W •'•" _ " • *'> v -** & wfte®* • v-iW •.*••• V v • • T:- ) . t c -r vt *"*' „ - *•• 3*v m OLUME 53 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 No. 17 -BOLD GRAND JURY REPORT AWAIT RETURN OF CIRCUIT JUDGE Seeks To Close Three of McHenry County's Soft Drink appened in the Monday in the court house is fitill a mystery. The report of the vwork performed by the jury during session is locked in the vault of circuit clerk's office and will be the court next Saturday af- HEALTH CONFERENCE SATURDAY. OCT. 1 jury deliberated for hours and did not adjourn until at 6 o'clock Monday night. That ents were returned in some of the matters before th* body is evident .from the length of time the jury was out. However, with Judge Shurtleff holding court in Belvidere this week the report will be held up until the next session of the cricuit court here on Saturday. William Heatley of Harvard was appointed foreman of the jury and J. J. McCauley, assistant state's attorney took care of the state's side during the session. Seek Injunctions Reports say that temporary injunction Suits seeking to close the doors of three prominent McHenry county soft drink parlors and summer resort hotels for alleged prohibition law violations were filed in Federal Judge Carpenter's court in "Chicago Monday by Assistant State's Attorney Edgar Elder. County places named in the injunction suits include those owned and operated by M. L. Worts and'Theo. i Schiessle of McHenry and Louis Cer- j n o c k y o f F o x R i v e r G r o v e . j Counsel for the defendants werei given twenty days in which to file! answer to the injunction suits. Failure to file answer would result in issuance of a permanent injunction closing the premises for one year. Other reports say that several of the cases have been thrown out of court for lack of evidence. Those mentioned in this report are Henry Between TV# and Six Y Old at High School It is hoped that our McHenry mothers are planning on taking advantage of the health conference this Saturday, October 1, at the Community high school from 10 to 1 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. Bring the kiddies for examination and they wlil receive the best of care and examination. Even though you had them examined at last year's cd|iference, bring them in again and observe their improvement. Our local doctors have kindly consented to cooperate with the Mothers' club at this conference and will conduct the examinations. They will be assisted by Miss Mabel Hobbs, the county nurse and her assistants. Any child in McHenry from two to five years, up until their sixth birthday, are elegible in this conference and each child examined will be presented with a favor. All mothers interested please telephone any of the following committee and make arrangements for their call: Mrs. G. MOTORISTS VISIT MAMMOTH GAVE DESCRIBED AS WORLD'S LARGEST CAVERN 418 ARE ADMITTED TO People Return From Enjoyable Sight-seeing Trip In ICE. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Puvrey returned on Sunday from a week's motor trip through the South. They covered about 16,000 miles during their trip, going as far south as Lexington, Kentucky, and report good roads and fine weather during the entire trip. They visited points of interest along the way with stops at Louisville and Cave City. At the latter place they brother of Floyd Collins who it will be remembered was killed when his cave collapsed onto him. Collins had first sold the cave to a Louisville H. Johnson, phone 70-J; Mrs. William doctor for $10,000, who had the body H. Althoff, phone 65-J; Mrs. Fred Nickels, 89-M; Mrs. P. M. Justen, phone 63-W; Mrs. Mat Laures, phone 74-M; Mrs. C. H. Duker, phone 127-M. LOCAL NEIGHBORS ATTEND CONVENTION of Floyd Collins on exhibition in the cave. This part of it Collins did not like and he was getting out an injunction in an endeavor to stop the public exhibition of his brother's body. • Probably the most wonderful experience of the entire journey was Naturalization Day In Circuit Gives United States New Voters ^ The United States has eighteen new citizens following naturalization' day in the circuit court Monday. Judge E. D. Shurtleff admitted the applicants to citizenship following examination by a United States examiner. Eight of the list hail from Crystal Lake. Fox River Grove contributed four candidates while the others were split between Woodstock, Harvard, Hebron and Miarengo. Sweden led as the birthplace of most of the candidates. Czechoslovakia was second with five. Germany, Poland, Austria and Netherlands were also the homes of candidates seeking admission as citizens of the United States. >uu vamv.. The list was one of the largest in fseveral years. Twenty candidates apmet the J appeared on the original list but one failed to show up at the hearing and the case of the other was continued. Following is the list, where they were born and where they live now: Will Freese, Germany. Crystal Lake Fred G. Carlson, Sweden, Woodstock. . , * G. A. Ekstrom, Sweden, Crystal Lake. , I. A. Ekstrom, Sweden, Crystal Lake. Irene S. McCauley, Czecho-Slovakia, WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES AUTO HITS TRAIN. DISABLES ENGINE Larry Huck of McHenry Drives Machine Into Locomotive at their visit to Mammoth Cave, which is Harvard. County Association Delegates Assemble at Crystal Lake Tuesday of This Week the largest known cavern in the world j and in some places is more than 200 feet below the surface of the earth. ] This cave is situated in Edmondson The twelfth annual convention °f , county in the west central part of i the Jtoyal Neighbors of America was j Kentucky in the limestone regioYi, and j hcla at the Moose hall at' Crystal j^g been hallowed out by water which Lake on Tuesday, September 27, 1927, has dissolved the limestone. It is a with approximately 148 members pres- point Qf pilgrimage for tourists from e n t a t t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n . T h e r o l l a j j o v e r w o r l d . j call showed that members and delegates were present from Royal Neighr bor camps of Woodstock. Harvard, Marengo, Huntley, Ridgefield, Mc- The unchanging da/Kness, the colossal grandeur of its proportions, its vast silences, unbroken by the raging of storms without, make the cabe a Henry, West McHenry, Cary, Crystal, thing apart from an other experinqes. Lake and Algonquin: There were also _ _ . eight past presidents of the county association present. The convention was called to order by the president, Minnie Siegmeier, and the session was devoted to the reading of bills and reports and elec- John A. Klink, Poland, Crystal Lake Carl A. Carlson, Sweden, Crystal Lake. T Gustav Lindell, Sweden, Crystal Lake. Helen Ernest, Austria. Woodstock. Louis Skala, Czecho-Slovakia, Fox River Grove, . . . • James Kolar, Czecho-Slovakia, Fox River Groves • John Reh, Germany,, Marengo. Elvin O. Strom, Sweden, Crystal Lake. Jacob Weyer, Netherlands, ,Hebron Nels Anderson, Sweden, Crystal Lake. Bohumil Zeman, Czecho-Slovkia Charles Henzel, Czecho-Slovakia, Fox River Grove. tion of officers. The invitation of the Algonquin camp for the convention to convene with them was accepted.' mineral "snowballs" as the ceiling is menuonecr in mis report are nenry Hazel Abel of Algonquin was elected j of pgum crystals. Farther on the Knell of Johnsburg Edward Froetackj piw|dent for next year and Minnie| gVp?u^ take7 the form of flowers, r nt \f i°T n' f h"6 « ! Crissey of Marengo was elected first chiefly Marguerites and Chrysanthe Lake, Matt of McHenry and j vice-presidenlt. Riverview tamp at mums, though roses, too, may be Joe Sullivan of Marengo. i McHenry was honored by having a A number of the cases will come up j member, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, Temperature Never Changes At all times of the year, winter and summer, spring and fall, the temperature of the air remains the same at 54 degrees, its cool dampness never varying, although the sun outside may , WEATHER DELAYS be baking hot or snow lie deep upon j < EXCAVATING WORK the ground. | In one of the vaults of the cave are gUrts on Site for McHenry Restorium--Plan To Complete Building In April Rain the early part of this week Fully 900 gallons of milk was spilled but little other damage resulted when one of the big tank trucks with trailer overturned northwest of Big Foot Sunday night of last week. Iftie truck was on its way from the Bowman plant at Sharon to Chicago. All of the milk in the truck was spilled but the 750 gallons in the trailer was saved. The driver escaped unhurt and the truck was little damaged. With their suspicions aroused the sponge squad Wednesday night probed about the place of Art Dibble, Antioch until they had located 10 gallons of colored alcohol and 10 pints of the same stuff. The booze was carefully concealed in a false flooring. In one corner of the bathroom under a linen closet the floor had been cut away and rebuilt so that it could be taken out. In addition the raiders visited the place of Mrs. Ponic at Ingleside, reporting that they had found beer. Ill health and remorse over injuries received by his cousin in an auto crash for which he was responsible are believed to have been the motive which caused Ray Gleason of Pleasant Prairie to take his life at Paddock's Lake one day recently. Mr. and Mrs.. M. O. Manning of Chicago were killed in a double tragedy at Libertyville recently when the machine in which they were riding The following news item is taken from Monday's issue of the Waukegan Daily Sun and is reprinted just as it appeared: "Larry Huck of McHenry who drove an automobile into an engine on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad on the Belvidere street crossing at Hainesville, Saturday afternoon, reversed the usual order of things. Ha escaped injury and his automobile was damaged but little while the train, a northbound passenger, was delayed for more than an hour. "The automobile, belonging to John E. Eflings of McHenry, was being driven to Waukegan by Huck, in order to obtain some needed parts for the machine. "The view of the track is said to be open for blocks at the crossing and there is some wonderment as Huck drove into the path of the train without noting its approach. "The machine struck the locomotive about midway and the collision tore off the blow off cock permitting steam and water to escape from the boiler and forcing the crew to pull the fire. "Dr. Holland of McHenry, was summoned to attend Huck, who it was first thought was seriously hurt. He was merely stunned, however, and did not need medical attention. "The train was delayed until another locomotive could be brought from Chicago." ADVANCED OFFICERS NIGHT AT 0. E. S. Eastern Stars Spend Delightful Even ing With Many Out-of-Town Guests t _ „ _ McHenry chapter, Order of the was struck by an E. J. & E. freight, Eastern Star, observed Advanced Of - train three miles south of that pla<5j?. j ficers' Night at Masonic hall Monday CONG. REID FlltS DAM OBJECTIONS SECRETARY OF WAR REPLIES TO PROTEST Dam Cannot Be Bail Authorized By Act of The crossing is a little used one, and it is supposed that knowledge of that fact occasioned carlessness which resulted in the accident. R. F. Gibbs has leased the Richmond Photodrome to John Sharkey Grant, who took charge last Saturday night. Mr. Grant will have charge of the show at Spring Grove, which Mr. Gibbs has also conducted. night and a large number of out-oftown guests joined with the local members in a delightful evening. The hall was prettily decorated with several baskets of garden flowers adding to the attractiveness of the room. Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, associate matron of McHenry chapter, was the Worthy- Matron for the evening and J. Willis Daniels, past patron of Elgin chapter, No dam can be bulit in river without authority of ari act of congress, states Secretary of War Dwight L. Davis at Washington in a letter to Congressman Frank R. Reid of this district. Mr. Reid recently filed a vigorous protest with the War department against any application for approval by the War department, which has replied to the congressman that a full •< opportunity will be given all interested parties to be publicly heard if an application for such a permit is filed When the matter of the proposed new dam above McHenry first came to public attention loud protests were filed with Governor Small at Springfield. Committees were formed to visit the governor and several public protest meetings have been held. At the same time the matter was brought to the attenion of Congressman Frank R. Reid, through whose district the Fox river flows a large part of its length. The congressman at once took up the matter with the authorities at[ Washington and has just received a( reply from the Secretary of War, the» contents of which letter are published! below: ^ - Letter From War Department * Honorable Frank R. Reid, House of; Representees, Washington, D. C» My Dear Mr. Reid: The receipt, is acknowledged of your letter of August 20, 1927, calling my, attention to objections received (Continued on last page) ' GRADING ROUTE 61 SOUTH OF McHENRY (Continued in Page Four) on Sept. 30. Most every day one or more of the defendants report in Chicago in regard to the charges made by the government against them MARRIELD SEPT. 15 AT CINCINNATI, 0. delayed the excavating work on the new McHenry Restorium which was started last Saturday by the McHenry Gravel & Excavating company, of which A. P. Freund is the proprietor, but it is going forward with all possible speed when weather conditions Edna" Flaum of^Algon-^Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaeffer and Son permit. As the plans call for com chosen to fill the office of second vicepresident, while the recorder of Fox River Valley Camp at West McHenry, Mrs. Carrie Ensign, was elected as chancellor. RETURN FROM TRIP"* ^ THROUGH NBRTHWEST pleHon early in April, there is no time to be lost. Many letters and inquiries are being received at the Chicago office of quin was elected secretary, Grace j Visit Interesting Scene® In Howell of Crystal Lake was elected j U. S. and Canada _ assistant secretary, and Edith Adam- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaeffer and ek of Altronauin was elected treasurer, son, Jerome, returned last Wednesday Peter Freund of McHenry and Mis* ^ afternoon seSsion was opened! from a two weeks' motor trip through the Restorium, showing the great in- Agnes Freund of Ohio Return with a g and the introduction of! Wisconsin and the northern states, terest taken, not only from nearby From Honeymoon thfi supreme officer, Dr. Hada M. i They left this city on September 8 Ppmts but many come from Peter Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Rock Isiand and the dist- and traveled through Minnesota, Wis- J,*t"n5e» ,^w.llich. se€I"f. *°. .. Nick Freund, of this city and Miss rict deputy, Anna Kamschulte, of [ consin. North Dakota and as far north filled institution immediately upon its Agnes Freund of Cincinnati Ohio, ^ukefran> Each part of the work as Saskatchewan. Canada, and enjoyed were united in marriage at Cincm- wag put Qn by the 0ff;cers from dif-ifine weather ang good roads most of nati on September 15. After a short: ferent camps and was most impres-lthe way. wedding trip they returned to this J give and remarkably done. The mem-' In Canada there had been more than city, where they will make their home. oriftj servjces were given in a most a week of rain previous to their visit in the house owned by Mrs. Agnes. impressive manner by officers and; there, but notwithstanding the fact Wentworth on Waukegan street. Mr.! m^^ers 0f Fox River Valley Camp the roads were in very good condition. Freund is employed with H. E. Buch an(J thoge who took part were: Mrs. Stops were made at all of the large vrn»Minh Rnv and has many friends who are extend- • p M justen, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs.; cities and points of interest including Schaefer, Dr. A. I. Froehlich, Ray Mc. ine c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s w i s h e s . W i U i a m A l t h o f f , Mrs. E a r l B r o w n , , s e v e r a l I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n s . In the W L o u i i s A. t , 1 . c k s ^ o n , N . J . J t e , Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Ray Howard northern part of the United States and Mable 'G Johnson, .R, C. Duda, How- .„d Miss Lena MM with Krs. | Canada •X°nd™ph?"of the charter was ^;ationS giv'en them by the KO»en,n.ent done by officers of Huntley camp the, and Th^y Sorge Bohr! Frank Thurlweli. Cl.r'a seating of officers was exemplified, earn their living in various ways, iney t>_ r c Chamberlin by Woodstock camp, presenting of the are also expert m ,hand^r i aft ^nf_®®1.| Carey Eiect'ric Shop, A. E. Nye, E. g! great assure a opening. The McHenry Restorium, Inc., wishes to thank the following McHenry residents and business men who have been early subscribers for its 7 per cent Class A common stock: Floyd E. Covalt, William Spencer, E. E. Bassett, P. M. Justen, Peter J. ing congratulations and good Mrs. Walter Freund and Miss f orothy Freund of this city attended the wedding of their sister. ------ Fire, believed to have started from'was Worthy Patron for the evening, defective electric wiring, demolished j Miss Arleen Harrison, the conductress the plant of the North Chicago Jour- j of McHenry chapter, acted as assocnal at 13 Broadway, North Chicago , iate Matron for the evening and the recently. The loss to Joseph Jadrich,| ether offices were .filled by associate owner and editor of the paper, was i Matrons from neighboring chapters estimated at $4,000. Mrs. Jessie Dumser of Elgin chapter La Verne Webster of Rushville, 111., I Grarid Lecturer and instructress of aged 19, was killed last Monday morning when he was struck by a McHenry chapter, was the guest of honor and was presented with flowers train on the St. Paul railroad at the j an^ a Ivanhoe road crossing about a mile Members of grand chapter commitsouth of Grayslake. Webster, who te«s and Worthy Matrons and Patrons was employed with the crew that is J were introduced and escorted and building the Ivanhoe-Grayslake road. | Worthy Matron Ony Wheeler and The office equipment of the Farm 1 W orthy Patron Clayton Hairison, as Bureau will be moved from Liberty-' host and hostess of the evening, were ville to their new location in the escorted and the past matrons and Pester building in Grayslake some ; Parens were welcomed. time this week. The regular work was followed by Work on Hard Roads Was Progressing Nicely Until Rain Caused a Layoff The weather this week has been anything but favorable for the building of roads as the rain brought th® work to a halt for the time being. However, last week the pouring of concrete was commenced on the unfinished half of the roadway on Route | 20, leading up to the mill pond bridge. The pouring of concrete was continued on Route 61, north of McHen* ry, and was progressing rapidly bty fore the rain commenced. Work has also started on Route 61, south of McHenry. and the first grading was done on Saturday of last week. The Jermer Brothers Construction company of Davenport, Ia^ has the contract for the grading and has established a camp on the Knox property on the Terra Cotta road. The Powers-Thompson construction company has the entire contract and ^ , . 1 the initiation ceremonies after which is giving out sub-contracts to other Good progress is being the presiding officers and guests of j companies. The culverts are being erection of the new water tank and u j 1 honor were called upon and responded i _p.u.xt :in and the work is being rushe*d j with short talks. The officers of the! preparatory to the pouring of the* ... . j.. ., j, i evening presented Worthy Matron, slab. A steam shovel was brought on1 and Iron Works commencing the work Qny NVheeler with a get of salad forks> tower by the village of Richmond.; Workmen from the Chicago Bridge; (Continued on page five) IN PRACTICE GAME CELEBRATE TWENTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen cele- ^ t d brated thoir twentieth wedding anni-' f]ae was done by a Harvard member, large quantities of useful and fancy versary last Sunday afternoon, Sept.! collecting of the password was done articles. The women, too, make a 25. The afternoon was spent in music i by Marentro, balloting was shown by! number of things including bright and bunco, with high honors going to [ Crystal Lake camp and the ritualistic colored baskets, ornamented boxe^ and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, second to Miss j work was shown by the Graces of j beaded articles, all of which they sell Bertha Justen, while consolation went Riverview camp, McHenry. The of-ito tourists. It was most interesting to M^rs. Frank Justen. j ficers from the local camp who illus- Mr and Mrs. Justen were presented trated the work were: Mrs. J. W. Rotherme^ Mrs. N. F. Steilen. Mrs. Fi'ed Nickels, Miss Adeline Perkins, with several beautiful gifts as a remembrance of the occasion. At 5 o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served after which the guests departed • wishing Mr. and Mrs. Justen many more happy wedding anniver- Peterson, Earl Peterson, Jacob Schaefer, Henry M. Schaefer, W. P. Woodburn, Stephen H. Freund, Anton P. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferwerda, Stoffel A Reihansperger, Thomas P. Bolger, Jacob Justen & Sons. TEN POUND PICKEREL IS CAUGHT NEAR DAM up the happy to our travelers to visit the different reservations and observe the Indians in their daily life and mode of living. i . Much of their route led through won- Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. George Worts j derful forsets and the beauty of the Measures Thr< «' Feet In Length--Chiand Mrs. Wasnik. I tall pines and scenery of the North c#|fo Man Gets i5.pounder In The evening session was devoted to. cannot be described. They also visited ' Lake Elizabeth a fancy drill by Woodstock camp, fol-- Taylor Falls and Black River Falls Monday of this week proved to be lowed by the ritualistic work by Crys-| and the rushing water as it fell over a real sport for James Hughes tal Lake camp, followed by an ad-| the walls of stone was a most impres-: n he caught a pickerel which tipped the scales at ten pounds. The big fish which Mr. Hughes caught with hook and line while fishing in the vicinity of his» home near the dam measured three feet long and was a saries. Those who made _r -- , - , gathering- were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! dress bv Dr. Carlson. sive sight. Many lakes, also, wejFe Justen, Mrs. Eva Stritz, Mr. and Mrs. j Members from Riverview camp who| passed on the trip and some of them N. J. Justen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob attended the afternoon session were: i appeared actually black with wild Justen. Sr., Mr. and Mrs Henry J., Mrs. Agnes Wentworth. Mrs. M., ducks and mud hens upon their sur- Stilling and children, Mr. and Mrs. I Niesen, Mrs. A. Krause, Mrs. James .face. This part of the country would Ben Justen and children, Mr. and Mrs.} Perkins, Mirs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. j evidently be^ a happy^hunting ground ^ beauty and no mistake. Grandma * * ~ *•" Frisby, an old friend and neighbor of Mr. Hughes, was presented with the fish catch of which Mir. -Hughes may justly feel proud. Joseph Euhn of 3448 North Ridgeway street, Chicago who owns a cottage in Haegeles' Hickory subdivi the latter part of last week. Mrs. Angeline Sherman Sullivan and Mrs. Josephine Sherman Foote, | LOCALS DEFEATED who are perhaps the oldest living twins in the United States, celebrated, their 89th birthday last Monday, at , ^ the home of Mrs. Sullivan's daughter, j High School Football Team Opens Grid Mrs. Ryan at Lake Geneva. They j Season With Elgin Academy were born in Vernon. Oneida county,| _ E,?ve™ , New York, September 19, 1838. Dur- Coach Stringer's Community high ing the winter thev reside at Mrs. I school football team tuned up for its Sullivan's home in Elgin, where they! conference schedule by playing a prachave lived for over 60 years. ! tice game with the Elgin Academy T_o m BD urgess, 11K5 -,yrQeOa_r- o_liaj son onfi football team at Elg® in Saturday, al- «r * ' r ^ nf Oak i though the MicHenry boys lost the "e.TakViroSnTin lowei 1 f«ne to E.*in by a score of 18 to 6 £"v| T.r«M>ftvprp() they put up a good fight throughout to the job this week and the grading* will be done with this as well as with the wagon graders. It is expected that about thirty workmen will be on the job and most of them will live at' the camp where te:nts and bunk wagons will accommodate thtnk E. N. GALITZ IS CLUB CHAMPION Twin Lakes, the body being recovered . . Lt Wednesday mornin* by Clarence 'he Defeats H. Reimke In Finals at lie* Henry Country Club Sunday The rain never stops a golf game and so on Sunday the finals in the championship tournament of the Mc- Wright, Lake Geneva lifeguard A charter was issued recently to the our local boys Leo C. Gould company, Woodstock, j ^ Captialized for $75,000 the firm will ,^g ajr attacjc> own and operate greenhouses, and also do a dairying and farming busi Henry Country club were played off by the Academy eleven who averaged j according to the program. At this twenty-five pounds to a man heavier [time H. Reimke played E. N. Galitt and was defeated 1 up. The game was McHenry's best offensive bet was They made several a close one with E. N. Galitz winning by one hq>le out of the 36 hole? ptay^d. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen and sons, N. F. Steilen, Mrs Fred Nickels, Mrs. | for many of our enthusiastic sports Michael M. Justen and son, George J George Bohr, Miss Adeline Perkins, men. Mr. and Mrs. William Justen and! Mirs. George Worts and Mrs. Wasnik.I The return trip was made through i * _ n i passes arfd the Academy half backs ness. Leo C. a*" ® . ' appeared unable to cope with this style and Charles R. Hall are the incorpor-, attact ators of the firm. j McHenry scored its marker late in Thomas "Tom" Shea, owner of the first quarter wjhen Phillip's at- , Richmond Inn, McHenry county resort tempt to pass was blocked by a Mc- ' hotel, was arrested in Chicago recent-1 jjgnry lineman and Frisbv, right end 1 ly charged with prohibition law vio-! ! lation. Patrick "Pat" Whitty, em-|^ ^ ) ployed by Shea, was also arrested. Academy players seemed powerless to ' Both men gave bonds of $1,000, first downs on completed forward i The prize in this championship contest will be a medal suitably engraved and the winner's name will also be engraved on the clubhouse shield. Sunday marked the close of the season's tournaments at the McHenry Country club with the preservation of the cups and medals set for a later „ children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Justen and daughter, Jean, of Chowchilla, Calif., John Justen, John Stritz, Alfred, Frank, Irwin and (Esther, May and Marie Hutte of Chicago. V . « Bridge Party Jfrs. Lester Page entertained a few friends at her heme Friday evening. Two tables of bridge were enjoyed during the evening with first prize going to Mrs. W. F. Vogt and the second to Mrs. Martha Page. Those present -vere: Mrs. Elmer Koerner. Mrs. W. F. Vogt, Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Mrs. Earl Mc Andrews, Mrs. Martha Page and Mrs. E. J. Buss. Public Cart Pwty Remember--there's going to be a public card party, given by the Eastern Star, at the Mjasonic "hall on Saturday evening, Oct. 2. Bridge, five hundred and bunco will be played and several prizes will be awarded. Lunch. Home-made candy will be on sale. Evpryone is invited. Come. Valley Wisconsin with a visit to Madison and Mrs. a stop at the Dells, where more of nature Members from Fox River Gamp who were present were . . John Fay, Mrs. Carrie Ensign, Mrs.j the wonders and beauty or R. G. Chamberlin, Mrs. James Sayler, I were enjoyed. They arrived home on Mrs. Leah Brown. thoff, Mrs. Schoewer, Mrs E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Lena Stoffel. ITS. «JanicS> Oo) 1C1| I hi nac^cico it itivui y ouuui v i- , a»ay «• """i • . * *-- . v . . » , . » . »» Mrs. William Al-1 September 21 after a most wonderful f-sjon at Lake Elizabeth, near Richmond Tuesday, September 20. Members of, strength of the schools can be deter-, New York to complete his studies. Earl Brown, Mrs. F. C. j trip, every minute of which was a most delightful one and greatly enjoyed. GARAGE OWNER DIES AT WAUKEGAN HOSPITAL Aleck Amien, thirty-one years old, ied at the Victory Memorial hospital scooped up the ball and ran sixty I date. yards for the touchdown while thej " Enters New York School catch him. MJcHenry's touchdown ap-j Walter Anderson left the first of pear^d to upset the Academy play andj the week for New York City, where he in the second quarter neither team j will enter the Grand Central school scored. a I of art and enroll in the course of come boys made a very good showing' mercial art. -He has just completed a MRS. M. J. SLOEY DIES _ | „ AT CHICAGO HOSPITAL ; Mrs. "M. J* Sloey of 6228 South „ w, ' Maplewood avenue, Chicago, passed at Elgin and as soon as the county! two-year course at the Academy of away at a hospital in that city last teams start playing each other the; Fine Arts in Chicago and will go to on Sept. 24, caught a pickerel weighing fifteen pounds. ALBIN ANDERSON AWARDED , „ SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD] at Waukegan last Sunday night fol- Albin Anderson, son of John Ander.; lowing an operation. He was the son son. left Saturday morning for Cam-; of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amien and bridge, Mass., where he will enter lived at Round Lake where he conduct- j the most zealous workers in student Harvard college. Because of his re- j ?d a garage. He leaves a wife and j activities at the university. He also markable average of A minus at the1 one child to mourn his death. Fun-1 holds the office of vice-presideht of Elected Grand Knight Howard V. Phalin of McHenry, a student of Notre Dame university, was recently unanimously elected as the Grand Knight of Notre Dame Council, Knights of Columbus, for the coming year. Mr. Phalin is noted as one of Residence Changes j the Sloey family have been summer (mined. Both the heavyweights and residents of this city for the past sev-• lightweights will invade Marengo this eral years and have many friends. Saturday for the first official gamei' Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling have here. Besides her husband she leaves of the season and on this day most, moved from the Thomas McLaughlin of the high school and college elevens] house on the east .side of Fox River will be found in action. i to the home belonging to the former s _ Among the fans who attended the mother on Ri\erside Dri\e. one grandson, Jack O'Connor. The [ game at Elgin Saturday were: Loisj ^ Mr. and Mi's. Albert Blacker of funeral took place in Chicago last Bacon, Gwendolyn Overton. Minnie > Kenosha, is., are now occupying the Ferwerda, Lillian Stoffel. Bernice! E. E. Bassett house on Main street. to mourn her death one son, Ernest, and two daughters, Mrs. John O'Connor and Agnes Sloey. She also leaves Northwestern University last year Albin will be awarded a scholarship for Harvard college, where he will Study law. This is an outstanding honor and wonderful opportunity for this youn? man for there are only two or three scholarships awarded by the Harvard club in Chicago each year and Albin is to be congrtaulated upon receiving one. eral services were held at Round Lake, the Senior class. Thero are four stu- Wednesday morning Fremont Center. with burial at BIRTHS Mr. and Mirs. Loren Martin of Belleview, Fla., announce the birth of a baby son, born September 21. The young man will answer to=-the- nam# of Richard Searles. dents from McHenry registered at the school. Will Build Oil Station , Work has been commenced on razing the building own$d by John Stilling on Elm street. Mr. Stilling plans to build a modern oil station on the site. ,. ---- . Friday and was attended by M. A. Conway and daughter, Irene, and Mr. j Weber, Leone Conway, Elvera An^ and Mrs. Albert Asmalsky of this city, holz, Helen Weber. Bob Conway, El- Thank You! Tlie Plaindealer is indebted to Henry F. Antes, attorney-at-law, Chicago, who is a summer resident near Mc mer Zuelsdorf, Edward Smith. Jerome Sievert and Start Orchesra Practice The members of the Community Henry, for a copy of a map showing high school orchesra went to Crystal the course and the fall of the Fox Lake for practice Tuesday evening. ! river. The map has befcn framed and They are preparing for the annual; er house on Mam street the f.rst of le wall of the Plaindealer joint concert with the Crystal .Lake October. Mr. and Mrs. Freumtg The hi res on the Mr. 11 acker is employed with the A*_ P. Freund excavating company. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IXmsrlas have moved from the Frank Ward; house to the flat in the home of Mrs. C. Joos. Mr. and Mrs. S&mson will move from the W. D. Wentworth h>use on Waukegan street to thf C. W. Sterigof office, where it can be seen by any-®orchestra to be givaa some time next one interested. month. will occupy the W. D. Wentwortkr house on Waukegan , . ,N; 'M * ' •- TP... rStess