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> " ^;"\v • 4rl. ' * "% ; v ** ^Vvj .• Y*" ( jf-jci * : v '< . - , • - * >:: >r~^ *' '"ir. x-*••>-.- sr-'c v •«#»•'i^.v - v>» :~>» v-v -"V'-'- ,iVt." ^Vo?" • *"1 ""• "" < rr ;.K> v *' r^>"- zv i m 1 *«* '•*" * - ^ * 1 • '• .as^T- " - -Jk s f **' *LL v . t -1* j * V, " -, ' --' •:.- V ' . > " -. .; • * • <&, t'\ 4 A- •'* ' ., « ? A/frurMDv :.m ATKITW aT FD ^ k.u|&*r- -;:T ..< --'s-fin '• :.!fSi, -*A" VOLUME 54 M'HENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 No. 24 ^SUPERVISORS AND : i:, DADLEY (USD i l^'AuWEF " %*>!.' •,•;<» -i ••to Against Appointment of Asaist- f' alt For B*diey *nd Seeae Bffli Are TabM county'g Investigation be- *. <rame the target of the county board ®# supervisors Thursday afternoon. 'l '"jA special meeting of the board called it 4he reuses* of Spscio! Stats';, Aiti ^ " *| oey CShas. H&dley, was held in I i.-.V"'^ supervicor's room shortly after noon. ';.'\,&Tbe .purpose of the meeting was J take some action oa bills now pending *su;ust the county for work perform - y ^ •:- ^' ed in conaectfon with the inrestiga- *ioo- . Mr. Hadley appeared before th« .. beard and asked that action be taken .'!.. . on the bills as some of them had been • r-f " outstanding since the start of the i.: .'.-'t. * :, investigation and it would be hard |o continue unless some of the members ,.j of the investigating force received life .v^j some of their compensation at this f»>;^'«toe. , •'• ••.•.. ' V Compensation for th* chemUt used in connection with evidence secured against defendants named in indictft* ments during the past few weeks was asked first. Mr. Hadley stated that ? the chemist refused to continue with < his work unless he received some y of his compensation or was guaranteed Jn Mime way that he would get . Ma money. McQueeay Bill ~X bill for the services of Janes MeQueeny and his force was presented. The bill was for two months service and totaled I6.17S-70. A bill from Howard Rawson for two months' service as special constable serving warrants totaled $647.96. This bill included the use of Mr. Rawson's car. The bill was itemised and showed the different items of expense Several other small bills for watchnjen were also presented as well as bills for stenographers, printing and other items of expense in connection With the grand jury work. After much deliberation in which Mr* Hadley and several members of the board became mixed in verbal arguments the bills were referred to the fees and salary committee of the board to be reported to the board as- sooa as possible. During the discussion' of the bills. several members asked that report of tha committee be. made at the December meeting. Upon this suggestion Mr. Hadley became very much excited a»d demanded notion be taken at once «ad not necessitate a special meeting and coat of paying $100 for holding same. He said that there was no need "beating around the bush" about the matter and that he wanted either a vote for paying the Mils o *o refuse to pay them. Several members of the board took Isaaes with Hadley and stated that it, another was an important matter, paying out so much money and that they figured they had tne rignt to make a thorough investigation and audit of the bills before they were passed on. One supervisor said during the course of the controversy tf» to when the committee was to report, that it was funny* that the question of it should not be allowed. He said he charged $10 per day for 4iimself and car. He asked one of the supervisors if he would do the work for $5 a day and the reply Was that he would not hecaUse he did not care to mix in other people's business and therefore wouldn't do that kind at work. After much debate the bill wa» tabled until the December meeting. There was very little comment on the McQueeny bill other than to ask why he charged $20 per day for the past two months when his last biii, that was not paid, called for only $10 per day. McQuaeny was asked to explain this'to the members. He said the VAflkttAVt Af wjty* day was the fact that he was working night and day during the - last twe mouths and forced to spend ali of hid time in McHenry county and give up ail uf his other business. When first employed he only spent part time on the job. The McQueeny bill was handled the same as the Rawson bill and wiU £e Jbrought up at the next meeting^ , •. " • ' y. RMolatfen Defeated Tfitr" Hadley presented a' resolution asking for the appointment of twe assistants to help in the prosecution of the cases. He asked that Senator Barbour and Attorney J. S. Woodward of Wheaton be appointed This matter caused much discussion. One supervisor asked why it was necessary to have an assistant from outside the county when At last Tuesday's election the "voters of McHenry county elected V. S. Lumley Complete Text of Grand Jury's Report 4 Tq Circuit Court r'5", • The following is the complete text of the Grand Jury report made in Judge ShurtlefTs court Tharsdjy; . ^TATE OF ILLINOIS * , COUNTY OP McKBNRY •». IN THE CSltCUIT COURT Of !<«- HENRY COCNTY. To the Honoranie uawara &. »hurtieff, Judge M said court: The Grand Jury selected, summoned. impenelled and sworn for the Sepfor the crime of conspiracy, joining in said indictment one hundred fourteen persons. The Grand Jury would further report that they wish to commend the action of the Honorable Edward D. Shurtleff, judge of the circuit court in appointing special state's attorney to take charge of this investigation. Tteis Grand Jury believes that the situation In McHenry county has assumed such proportions that it retexniwar term, A T>. 1928. of said court j quirort the service of some person enwould respectfully submit to the court that since making their last report to this court they have voted three true bills, which are herewith returned into open court; that they have not as yet completed their deliberations and that they would ask leave to make this report and to continue their deliberations. IThe Grand Jury would further report that they have made a careful and painstaking examination of conditions in McHenry county; that they have solicited the aid of the citizens of the county in furnishing testimony that might reveal violations of the law, that no person has been denied the privilege of testifying before this Grand Jury and persons with knowlstate's attorney and in the report of edge or supposed knowledge of viothe grand jury Thursday morning Lumley was giyen a clean bill of health and highly recommended for his fine co-operatio'n with Ali Hadlev in the investigation. tirely disassociated with the condi tions in McHenry county and in uo way associated with any group or faction in this county and we feel that said Special Prosecutor Charles W. Hadley. should be continued in charge of this work until this Investigation is fully made and all indictments are disposed of. The Grand Jury would further report that it has had called to its attention many charges and complaints against the officials of the county, that have to do with the enforcement of the law and that they have to the fullest extent examined such com plaints and charges and their finding in reference to the several officers and their deputies are hereinafter set forth. - This Grand Jury reports that they find that Honorable Charles Allen, lations have been urged to disclose ail facts concerning such conditions; that approximately one hundred fifty j county judge, has consistently perwitnesses have been examined before formed the duties of his office in an this Grand Jury in making this inves-lable, upright and conscientious Another supervisor asked why it tigation and that as a result of this aer, without fear or favor, was necessary to hire such high pow-j investigation the Grand Jnry finds that j ^ Grand Jury would further recred and expensive attorneys when the provisions of the Illinois Prohithe county had a state's attorney and i bition Act both in the years 1927 and assistant state's attorney who were both capable and willing to help. Needs More Help Mr. Hadley stated that with the ebundance of indictments and injunction matters that it would take much help in the prosecution jand continuance of the investigation. A motion was made to accept the1 resolution. A vote was taken with the result that ten of t)ie members voted against the anpointment of these two men and five voted for the resolution. The vote was. For--Hale, Durkee, Palmer, Turner and Ward. Against--Ackmap. Brown* Kuecker Stockwell, Wright, Hughes, Eppel May, Freund and Conley. One supervisor made tlie Temark that all the board was doing lately was paying bills and a halt would have to be called sooner or later. He said that he favored law enforcement, but that he didn't favor every time something new turned up to hire a special state's attorney when the county already had one. He said it was time to either let the present state's attorney help oat or else elect 1928 have been openly and flagrantly violated; that this Grand Jury has report that so far as possible during their hearing, they have examined i*»- to the conduct of the former State's Attorney Alfred H. Pouse; that th6 a man of the state's attorney's own selection, sworn in as a deputy sheriff to assist the state's attorney in keeping in touch with the efforts of organised vice, gambling and liquor. The man so chosen should^be^a man of outstanding character) and reputa tion, fearless, honest DUAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT TONIGHT Schools Promise Excellent Program At the Community High School Auditorium Come on! Lei's go! Where? To ithe dunl orchestra concert to be held tonight, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the McHenry Community High school. It's going to be a big event. Everybody's going --you come, too. You'll not regret it. The * combined orchestras of Crystal WtfPKillYe AECX CIMHTACN GE 4*$ •'$ TAKEN FROM COLUMN^ OF OUR EXCHANGES ^ Assaitmial e^ Newsy Rema in % ,yls • O--densed Form Far A -.'^V ^ { ta, r - r f . . ' f | f S | | - ! Joe Hlawacek, Chicago, was the viti» „ tim of a trio of daring auto banditg* " ' , We feel that in addition to such deputy, the stste's attorney should be turnished with sufficient funds to make it possible for him to employ competent, honest and experienced investigators to investigate' complaints that cannot be readily investigated by his deputy. We urge the citisens generally, to co-operate with the state's attorney and other pfflcials, and furnish from time to time any and all evidence coming into their possession concerning violations of the law, but regardless of the great value of the informatiM so received, we urge the state's stto¥ney not to rely upon that source, upright, kelse and McHenry schools are yoitwl recen^y, forced hint to rfrive to play a number of selections. The Girl's Glee dub is going to sing-- another delight. And, oh--you don't want m miss the one-act farce the schoo' talent is putting on. And the male quartet, you've heard them before-- weren't they good? You admit, dor 't you, that you can't afford to mi is any of these features ? Then let's all be there. None of uj can afford to miss this Viight of all nights. It's a chance in a thousand to see our children perform for your entertainment.' You won't disappoint them, will you?. They won^t disappoint you, either. Tickets are on sale at the two drug but to so organize his office as to 'stores. Get yours early. The concert meet the organized efforts of tbp?«j ^ Tuesday right, given by the same or several mites before he was robbed, Hlawacek was driving on Route 2 _ and at the point where the highway turns off from Milwaukee avenue hg» was hailed by thre« Vrtrtfior ***££, • informed him that he was losing hill, ^ tire carrier. When he stopped inf ., got out to adjust the carrier the fe&» v lows pushed a gun into his ribs, tolf him to get into his car and folio# the Ford touring in which they wer# traveling. One of them climbed intH , the car and lay down in the back sea% to see that their instructions weril * obeyed. Their victim was forced tjfcdrive down Route 21, passing the higU^ way police who were stationed at the intersection of Routes 21 and 20, an# " then taking a g^e road, the trio chectra in Crystal Lake was well attended, much enjoyed. Tho one tonight in McHenry deserves your patronage and you need to be enterwho would violate the law. *We recommend to the state's attorney that he make application at once to the board of supervisors for the deputy and funds above suggested, j tained. Come to the high school this end we recommend to the board of j evening and see how pleasant the time eupervisors that the state's attorney p«««es while you listen to your own be so furnished with a deputy and children. Yes, both drug stores have such funds, believing. that it is much reserved seats. Get your ticket eari?. better for the county, in every sensa,1 --- including the question of economy 'ST. MARY'S TAKES ARMISTICE to spend some funds-In prevention ( day GAME BY 6 TO 0 SCORE rather than permit a condition to Armistice Day was celebrated this arise such as has confronted this year by a football game between Another member said that every time some person got excited over some alleged violation of the law seventy-three individuals involving the violation of the Illinois Prohibition Act and that while this investigation has been carried on, Charles W. Hadley, special state's attorney, has filed in the circuit court, thirty-one bills for injunction to prohibit the violation of the Ulfnois prohibition act upon the premises maintained by the persons charged in said indictments and which bills are now pending before the circuit court, and from the evidence submitted the Grand Jury are forced to the conclusion that public officials have been conniving with these violators of the law; that such public officials have been receiving money in payment of protection and in turn have been giving to such violators. notice of intended raids and all other possible assistance; that the conditions found to exist in McHenry county in reference to the violation of Grand Jury. The Grand Jury haa also carefully investigated all complaints and chargstopped, took $24.00 and his automobilp key from their victim and left. While hunting ducks, L. O. Blan* ^ Antioch, nearly met death by drowning one day recently, at Brownings v 111. Mr. Blank was in a blind and had placed his decoys. A flock of Mallards swung in and as he turned hi 1 tumbled into the river. Loaded dowti1 by his hunting clothes, it vis difficult to save him, according to his con#» panions, George Nielson and Williail Mertse, who made the rescue. Last week Thursday a deal wia ~ McHenry (immunity h,*h ,ch„„, St. Mary's of Woodstock. Authorities and football fans say it was the turned forty-one Indictments against eTidence lndicates that Mr. Pouse as such state's attorney had been receiving money for protection from both those who were violating the liquor law, as well as the gambling law. that Mr. Pouse and others were Indicted by the federal grand Jury about a year ago for such 'violations and that the federal authorities had asked the present state's attorney not to take action in reference to the same, but that this Grand Jury with the approval of the federal authorities have returned into this court an Indictment charging Mr. Pouse with other defendant*, wttk the crime of conspiracy. The Grand jury would further report that they feel that State's Attorney Vincent S. Lumley, is entitled to much credit for the hearty co-operation that he has given to Mr. Hadley, special state's attorney, during this investigation; that this Grand Jury public officials with thoee that desire to violate the law.. This Grand Jury further finds from the evidence that many of the resorts and places in said county were openly s*!:~!s!sg and operating iioi DMa petition was presented to the county) chines; that before the convening of the Illinois prohibition act could only has made a careful examination of exist by ^virtue of the conniving of the charges and complaints against the present 8tats's Attorney Vincent 8w Lumley, and particularly the charges made in the petition filed in the circuit ccun lor the appointment of a special prosecutor and the Grand Jury believe from the evidence subsaid Grand Jury, Charles W. Hadley, special state's attorney, had filed In board for a special state's attorney to Investigate, Plenty ef Oratory There was plenty of oratory* and one would think that It was Just the|lation of the gambling law by the . rtart oC the presidential campaign maintenance and operation of slot mapaying $100 to board members for a i many of those who expressed chines and that this Grand Jury in special meeting be brought up, when themselv*8 were getting tuned up addition to said Informations so filed for a campaign of stump speeches. |h« returned into open court two in- It was an open meeting with many dictments charging the keeping and ot the defendants named in recent operating of slot machines, It was then that the compromise; indictments present. Some of those] The Grand Jury finds from the evimade to let the committee auditI pregent were attending their first dencc adduced that the owners and mitted that the individual indicated in said petition made the statement tc his Mr, Tjujsine county court, forty-three informs-frequenting his place and obtalntions against individuals for the vlo-||ng samples of b»er and reporting to him that it analysed more than t per cent of alcohol by volume, but the Grand Jury also believes that the statements so male by this person are false and 4m*.ru'; and by him known to be false. This Grari Jury also believes from the evidence that the other statements cont&iaed tu said petiUou alleged to the bills and make its report to the^^ty board meeting and were sur- operators of such slot machines were j have been made concerning the said others thought nothing of paying thouof dollars for investigation. Take Recess A recess was taken and after «aa hour or so the committee after idfcliif. aid of State's Attorney Lumley reported. All of the bills mentioned above with the exception of the McQueeny, Rawson, and watchman bills were recommenced paid. The board approved the recommendation of the committee. 68 .against the sheriff and his oCfice.; ^ e Uyed by ^ McHenry The jury believes that the conditions such as they are found in McIIenry county could never have existed, but squad. The local boys were slightly handicapped by "the fact that Frett, the for the inefficiency of the sheriff and fu„back Jnd fastest man in the Uck_ the connivance of his deputies with fieW wag teken out of in_ . .. .. I juries. Nevertheless, the bovs held suTbm !i±tteUd, rtyh.a^t manyT <wrf ttlhMo>se indicted St. Mary's back and the scoH at the half WM 0 to 0 u, .9. 1U7 appr^hed "Vh*ri" During the third quarter things with oflfers to purchase protection and | , little differently. -Dutch while there is no evidence that the. . , , ,, . . .. ' sheriff e».r r?c.I»«i mow, from J-""* ^1W»ck ^ i such source, vet he evidenced no right- i m* .. ,ac Q??' , , score 6 to D with St. Mkry's the vie prised at the fireworks that took paying money to certain public of-1 Vincent S. Lumley were made by the place. I ficiais for the privilege of operating | Persona to whom such statements are During" ' the whole controversy such slot machines, that there was a attributed, but the Grand Jury also Chairman Frank B. MeConnell of complete understanding and agreement believes from the evidence adduced Richmond handled the gavel In a most between such operators and such of-, that Mr. Lumley did not know that efficient manner. He was cool at . ficiais; that such officials were givinjj i '*ch statements were being made or all times. He was fair and impartial to such operators, advance notice of been made; that such statements and everybody who had something all raids to enable such operators tojwere made by these Individuals solely to say was given an opportunity. As remove such slot machines and in all! for the purpose of advancing their, every way lending aid and comfort to leader of the county board. Mr. Mc- other ways working with and conniv- owl1 interests. violators of the law. The Grand Jury la the chief i would recommend to the sheriff that eons indignation at sucn proposal, made no report thereof to the state's attorney and grand jury and made no effort to ascertain whether such persons were violating the law, and we believe that the conduct of the sheriff was such as to indicate to such violators that they need not fear any action on his part unless directed by other officials so to do. In this investigation it has appeared that the office of the sheriff has been a rendezvous for those, this Grand Jury has seen fit from the evidence to indict. We believe that the conduct of the sheriff has had much to do with encouraging violators of the law. We recommend to thei sheriff that he correct conditions in his office and in the future he at once report all such t«ffers to bribe the sheriff, to the state's attorney and the next grand Jury. The Grand Jury would further report that from the evidence, they have found it necessary to indict Martin Joseph Wandrack, chief deputy In the sheriff's office, »s well as two other deputies. They believe that the chief deputy is to a great extent responsible for the deplorable condition found t exist In the sheriffs office. The evi (lence Indicates that the chief deputy sheriff has been a constant associate of the law violators; that he has evi aenced in this investigation greatei solicitation concerning those charged with crime than in seeing that the law ib administered and violators brought to justice; that he has been the means of communicating contemplated official action to the violators and in tor. The second team also lost a 7 to 0 game to the Crystal Lake Junior high boys. Although the boys played n good game they just couldn't get the score. This last game of the season also marked the last football in high school for five McHenry seniors, Captain Nick Miller, Frett, Thurlwell, Smith and Anderson. , Now that football is finished McHenry High is already looking forward to basketball. This winter they hope to get revenge on some of the •schools who beat them in football, to keep the McHenry team a winning one through, out the season. REPRESENTATIVE CURRAN KILLED IN AUTO €*A9E State Representative Thomas Curran of Chicago was instantly killed, and Rocco De Stefano, prominent Chicago lawyer, was injured when Curran's car, in which they wer# riding, left the road and crashed into a tree about four miles east of Kenosha on Monday. Mr. Curran's ca& a new sedan, was poration of Detroit, Mich., became the owners of a large tract of land west of the electric line in Zion, and Wilbo* Glenn receives a draft for $?5,0QjjL having had a deposit of $ 10.000 whan the contract 1vas signed about a month ago, making a total of $85,000. The J. K. Splinter general mercbafc* dise store of Ridgefieid was entered last week Monday night, a carton of cigarettes and other small articles being taken. Entrance was gained through a front window. State Highway Police Jack Daley and Lyle Litwiler, Grayslake, several days ago picked UP three men in Jk Buick sedan, which had been stolen in Washington, D. C. Officials in that city were notified, mid detectives ac* rived Wednesday evening of last week and took the men back to Washington where they will stand trial. Arthur Ivamhclt, ten-year-old aqp of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramholz, of Ma^ rengo, was taken to a BeWdere hdppitai Sunday evening suffering frqgl concussion of the brain and body bruises received about 6 o'cleek whin he was struck down by an automobile driven by a Wisconsin traveling man at Marengo. It was at first fearnd the boy's skull had been fractured M X-ray pictures revealed otherwise, ft is expected he will recover. Coroner E. H. Cook of McHenity county, who was recently made apal iai sheriff, ahnuuncci thai fee had appointed Howard Rawson of Woodstock, and Andrew Henderson at Crystal Lake, as special deputies te assist him in police work in connection with the special grand jury investigation of lawlessness in McHenry coun-^ ty. Coroner Cook was advised in Cir-" cuit Judge Edward D. Shurtlelfs I court at Woodstock Tuesday thai going toward Chicago. On the wide! henceforward he must take care of curve at the junction of State Highways 48 and 41 it was crowded off the road by a car com^ig in the opposite the sheriff's duties in connection wRh the grand jury investigation, since tit sheriff's office had been scored in direction. The car plowed 100 feel! recent grand jury report and under The committee then took up the bills not allowed. Each bill was taken | Connell Is winning the admiration of ing with such iwneri and operators Up separately. The Rawson bill caused •inch excitement. Mr. Rawson explained the bill.. It was itemised and he stated that ha had kept track of the various items and had them all down on paper. When Rawson was asked what auhi » fellow members and those who at- of such slot machines; that it would tend the meetings. ^ Aj.jjjhave been impossible tor suoh owners and operators to have openly and no- OLD AND YOUNG DAW* * 1 torioualy operated such machines Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, without the corrupting of public of- Royal Neighbors of America are spon- ficiais. soring a young and old people's dance The Grand Jury would further r».- Ihority he had to act in the capacity j to be held at Stoffel's hall in West port that the condition in reference ef a special officer and who gave him McHenry on Thanksgiving Eve., Wed- to violation of the Illinois prohibi- Ihe power, he stated that he was ap- j nesday, Nov. 2^, Music will be by the tion act and the operation of slot mapolnted by Justice of Peace Gay of Sundodgers orchestra and plenty of chines with the corrupting of public Harvard. . When asked why he got jpfo the work, he said he did It as a citnep of the county in an effort to the old time favorite numbers will be officials has been so open and notori mixed with the more modern dances, ous that this Grand Jury has found It Admission will be 50 cents per person necessary to indict such corrupted ot 8UCh »'options. The state's attorney » uto cniHj law enforcing officer ot *tbe county. Much depends upon the aggressiveness and ability of the state's attorney. If be is indifferent, those who desire to violate the law will be encouraged. He should ever be in command, leading the forces of law enforcement. In this day of organized vice, crime and .'quor, the state's attorney and the lav enforcing officers cannot depend upoo those who frequent such places and p.mctice such violations to furnish Information to the prosecuting oftlcst fcejp clean up McHenry county. He: and everybody is cordially invited to officials, collectors, distributors, oper-j W« belifcvo that the state's attorhe at once discharge the chief deputy and other deputies that are indicted, and to aippoint in their stead, men of recognized honesty and ability; for only in so doing can respect and confidence in that office be restored. We wish also to commend the board of supervisors of this county for their action in agreeing to finance the expense of this investigation and In offering a reward for the arrest and return of Alfred H. Pouse. along a ditch and then struck the tree. The machine was telescoped and almost demolished. At first believed critically injured, M>, De Stefano was rushed at once to St. Catherine's hospital in Kenosha. There it was found his inpuries are the statute could not legally act ftjr** ther in the investigation. Three armed bandits kidnapped Ralph R. Ross, ticket agent for the North Shore Line at the Waukegan station early Monday morning, took his key and forced him to give th« not dangerous. He was considerably j the combination to the safe, robbed bruised and cut. The t^o ipen were j ^he station and then took Rosg to Cbir returinng to Chicago from Waukesha, j cago where they farced him out and Wis., where they had been visiting told him to return to Waukegan. A Mrs. Curran in a sanitarium. I preliminary check of the books at t|»e Funeral services for Rep. Curran j station fixed the amount of loot at were held this (Thursday) morning about $1,00®. ^ with interment at Mt. Carmel, j Barrington has been selected as the Mayor P. W. Frett of McHenry was i location of a monster development in attendance at the funeral service, planned by the Jewel Tea company, which will erect a plant employing more than 250 persons there and which Armistice Day, the tenth anniver-1 likewise plans a vast residential dosary of the close of the World war, velopment in connection, which 'will ARMISTICE DAY mitted. BaW that the confiscation of more'attend and have a food time. Don't than thirty slot machines was evidence that crime was bein* (SbmmMted in the 'fcounty without anything being done about it by the officials. One supervisor wanted to know why forget the date. 22-4-fp a tors, owners and keepers of resorts hay's office ahould be furnished with BREAKS ARM \ Bfvelyn Schaefer, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, had the j misfortune to break her right arm i J' AIR MAIL ENVELOPES The Plaindealer has air mail en velopes on sale for the accommoda mi5luIlu,re he" didnt ask the help ot the states tion of those who wish to use thls whlirat play" Saturday attorney and have him serve all of branch of the postal service. For j the "papers In the matter. The ques- i letters routed long distances r.cross j cttppfh \ tion was also raised that it would the country this service is the quickest r, . v- _ _ , ' . liawe been much cheaper to have had and under the new postal regular-, *t1ie Altar and Rosary Sodawjr of the state's attorney do the work. tions the cost is five cents for the St. Patrick's church will sponsor a Another supervisor asked the quee-! first ounce and ten cents for each ad-/super at the church hall on Sunday,^ tkm whether or not Mr. Rawson's ex- ditional ounce. The envelopes have; evening, Nov. 18. Supper pease should not be taken care of; the necessary markings *nd may be1 served from 6 p. m by the court fines, or entered as costs In the cases against which the evidence was secured. Thinks It Legal BB1 --• Mr. Rawson said in his opinion his until will 8 p. be | m. purchased in any quar.city from one ; There will also be a program and danc- ,, up. •' . " "" fpltf injf. REvmerrvyoonnee welcome. 7 DANCE - • „•*-/ . For young ^and old, Nov. 24. at Lily ( ^ PAVfrw BARBIAN HOME Miss Clara Barbian entertained sevtritl "and JuaT and as long eral of her friends at a party at her Lake Tower.' Benefit of LU? M thT^board had voted to finance the j home on Rivers** Dnve Saturday | school. Music by <5oH Cspat orches investigation he saw no reason why evemn*. Lake i tea. Admission 506. When You Spend Money Out of Your Own Town - ««>-or hi a Store That Takes It Out Your Own HOME CHURCH P CHILDREN'/ ^feand SCHOOLS^ 2«afp All of which ls"lrespectfully sttb- was not observed by any ceremony or include the erection of more than 250 j service in McHenry. Banks were homes, while (officials .of the com- WILLIS J. KITTLE., [closed during the day acd stores ami pany are also planning establishment Foreman, business houses closed for the after- of estates nearby. The company has 'i 111 1 ! noon with many attending the last purchased 211 acres of land in the football game of the season played northeast part of the village in Lake at the local high school. ! county for the development. More Flags lined the streets in the busi- than $1,000,000 is to be expended by ness sections and wgfc displayed at the concern, according to its president, many residences. \ M. H. Karker. The land lies alonH The students, ajid teachers of the the E. J. & E. railroad. The facttwf grade school and high school faced building plans for which have been e at 11 o'clock completed, will be five stories high and Monday morning, after which hig.l will have dimensions of 400 feet b* school was dismissed for the day and 100 feet. This buiding will be used J BAtJGH I DIES SUDDENLY j Well Known Summer Resident of Orchard Beach Paaaed Away San- I day At Chicago Home Herbert J. Baugh, died suddenly at east for one minute his home at 136 North Pine Ave., Chi- ^Th'eS dMeased'^was^well known the7hild«n~of the grade school read for manufacture and distribution of summer resident of Orchard Beach stories and discussed the meaning ot more than fifty grocery where he has spent his summers for the day concluding its observance by eluding coffees, teas, spice?, bre»kfj"J many years ' pledging allegiance to the flag. They foods, macaroni, extracts, soaps and He is survived by his widow, Mrs. were dismissed at noon forth* rem*W such and it wiUabo Laura H. Baugh, and two sons, Oscar der of the day. ming pools, bowline allays and othe# B. and Harry A. Baugh. j i~T .. club features. Funeral services were held from the STENGER HOME SOLD home in Chicago at 11 o'clock Wednes-1 The C. W. Stenger home on Mam - ' • " t o John '>4 i day morning with ii*ape^K# • W . . w Jz j? - • A*" :-aM, REDUCED TIRE PRICES Talter Freund's ad tire prfcea, in this See Walter on JSSg '•jsi