The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ilflRSMpREST TAKEN nOM COLUMNS OF OUft XXGHAmSS fy* ' -s• •ASOKS IK8TALL HZWOmCESS Newsy Iteik to ,Hi Perm For Hear Poapls ftugust V. Hahuann, Chfeago, owner •itit'M summer home at Fourth Lake, filter Grayslake, and Ids wife, Hilda, wounded recently whan Sebas. Uaa Goiter, employed aa a caretaker M ths Kallmann estate, fired a (hotjpWn at them at close range through tits glass of the car. M!r. and Mrs. HaHmann had come out from Chicago to inspect some repairs that were being made at the place. An argument developed between the two men. Mr. and Mrs. Hailmann then got into the car preparatory to returning to the city, when Gotter rushed out from the cottage with a shotgun in his hands and discharged it at the occupants in tfce machine. Part of Mr. Hallmann's faee was torn away by the charge and has ieft band was nearly shot off, and •rs. Hailmann was wounded in the face, chest and hands. Gotter, it fabelieved, went to Grayslake .where he purchased a tifcket for Chicago on the 9oo Line. Besides having a fight on the E. E. Lehmann farm at Lake Villa, Gotter shot a boy at Lake Geneva, Wis., a number of years ago, the sheriff has been informed. The boy was almost out of range at the time and was not injured. Gotter paid a $50 fine. Mrs. Gotter was arrested at one time, deputies said. She was in a tussle in Chicago and bit,a policeman's finger. C. E. Sftaley, former president of the i Peoples State bank of Waukegan, and ' now retired from active business, tendered his resignation as a member of tile waterworks finance commission at the meeting of the city council recent- ' ly. The resignation of Mr. Staley was made in a letter to the council. The i name of Carl W. Stenger was placed in nomination by Mayor Yager and ithe motion was seconded by Commisisioner A! Carney. The vote on the ImtabtiM Diner and Saaker Held •t Ledge Hall Saturday Evenhf A «M«t enjoyable evening was spent at the Masonic lodge rooms Saturday evening, Dec. 29, when members and friends were entertained ai the annual iastallatien -of officers, dinfter afli smokur. The installing officers for the evening were Pastmasters Floyd E. CowaH and R. G. $haaabefl.hi and the offlftsrs installed fur the year Irate: Worshipful Master--4amc-s Perkins. Senior WsBtfen--GMarten MiKrtht; Junior Jfcard«n--Floyd Hoppefy? - Treasurer- -George Johhson. Secretary--Ray Page. Chaykin--Lester Shermaufc. • Marshal--Frank Hitcheas. Senior Deacon--Seth Rieftar< Junior Deacon--Clarence Douglas. Senior Steward--Neil H. Foss. Junior Steward--Clarcnaa K. Carison. ' , Tyler--Andrew Eddy. Frank Hitchend, who has Worshipful Master of the KJUNCIION ISSUED IMPOUNDING FINES HAD LEY MAKES CHARGES i AGAINST BOA&H M. A. A. C. SUCCESSFUL DURING PAST WEEK 0hurtle« Gnats lajtiftttioa Aaked For By Special ftiim tear Bailey Special State's Attorney Charles W. Hadley directly charges a minority of the members of the board of su perTiaora of McH«ary county are actuated by corrupt motives, la refusing to co-operate with Mm in the work of "prosecuting violators of th° Inhibition act and Illinois gambling laws. ia which work he has been enframed as special state's attorney of McHenry county. Mr. Hadley makes thib charge in a bill fti chancery asking tor the issuance of aa injunction impounding ell fees, fines and forfeitures which already have or in the future may be been i received by the county treasurer, the Masonic icounty derk or the circuit clerk of lodge for the past two years ,was presented with a gift and expressed his appreciation to the lodge McHenry county. He divides the supervisors into three classes and states tha4 one Defeats Ubertyville and Wilmot Big Game With WooAtfoek on Tuesday, Jan. 8 ' The McHenry A. A. C. basketball teaias had a very successful week. They traveled to Libertyville last Thursday night and succeeded in taking the Foulds Milling company team into camp for two games. The lightweight team defeated Foulds by a score of 18 to 12. This game proved to be very dose and interesting, the ' McHenry boys leading by a threepoint margin most of the time, The McHenry heavyweights h*d little trouble in downing the Foulds first team and the end of the game McHenry had a lead of 17 points, the score being 33 to 16. The following evening McHenry Alumni took two games from the high school, the seconds winning by a score of 16 to 14, and the first team winning by. a score of 23 to ^6. The Alumni-High School game is an annual affair and always proves to be very exciting. The games last Friday night were certainly no exception. The Athletic club's next games came Following the installation ceremon- j group is confused and'misinformed as ies, entertainment was furnished by j,0 their duties in the premises; a the Silver Leaf Quartet of Elghv and I second group- is actuated by corrupt a dinner was served. * rt ' for the purpose of protecting 4 ;certaih of the defendants against TEACHERS BACK FWOw v hom indictments have been returned VACATION TO OPEN SCHOOL |l,> the «ran(1 Iw- a thir<1 «rouP and The school bell rang again ori Wed- "'nority of the board of supervisors nesday morning, calling the boys and "* actl^f ^ hone8t and girls to their duties, after a ten days' co-operating In every possible way to vacation over Christmas and New Year's. Many'of the teachers went to their homes out of town to spend their vacations with liOuic folks. Miss maryf Kinney, eighth grade deacher spent| ; the holidays at her home at Mankato Minn., Mrs. Anna Barron visited with* home folks at Ridge way, Wis., and "Miss Pauline Pufahl spent her vacation with her parents at Genoa City, Wis. Mrs. Donavin visited with relatives in Ohio during her vacaton, fhakng the tjjp via auto, in company with her husband and sister, Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock. Of the blgh school teachcrs, Ed- \matter was unanimous. The commis- mund Willis visited with his parents fsion is one of the most important oper. I at Superior, Wis., Miss Johnson spenr k$ed under the city administration. It the holdays at her home in St. Charles, wfil be the duty of this body to gov- j Miss Stevens visited with friends and ems reeeint* and navment of all funds i Miss Minnich and Mss Lane enjovea ia connection with the new $1,250,000 the holidays in Chicago, while Miss IMrter pumping and filtration plant. The killing of sheep by dogs at tflis time of year is a common occurence Lake county, but for stray dogs to attack 200-pound hogs is quite unusual Kortendeck was at her hoote at P#ee« tunica near Hockford, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEE Miss Dorothy Kriox entertained at a tbsay the least,~yet that Is What hap-' miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss pened recently at the farm home of Eleanor Phalin, who is soon to be-. Swan Christensen, a mile west of come a bride. The event took place Pfkeville. Eight hogs, weighing from 125 to 200 pounds Were bitten by a day evening of last week with holi at the home of Miss Knox on Thursday decorations, including h Christ mas tree, adding to the gaiety of the large dog, two of the porkers being se badly injured they had to be killed r *¥ county board of supervisors al- j occasion. Mkny beautiful and useful lows indemnity for sheep killed by gifts were received by the guest of dogs, but it Is not known whether honor. Three tables of bridge and one not the indemnity would also cover table of five hundred were in play leases sustained by farmers when hogs during the evening with high honors are the victims of dogs. Supervisor going to Mrs. George Phalin and Mrs. Birhey Naber will take the matter be- 'George Miller. A delicious tw<b | Date the board of supervisors . I course luncheon was served. The out- Charles Goodlock, 49 years old, of of .town guests were Miss Beulah Lar. Lake Zurich, was instantly killed When ..f M*ry Gssss" sf he drove his automobile into the path Woodstock and Miss Florenee Knox j of an E. J. A E. freight train on a 0f Terra Cotta. crossing near Lake Zurich, last week Monday. The body of the man was j NEW LICENSE PLATES badly mangled beneath the wheels of c£}^. first autb license plates Were the train. The death of the man waa rceeived in McHenry Friday morning a tragic conclusion to a trip made by from Springfield. According to re* hi»n to make a holiday visit with ports 150,000 plates went into the friends. He was on his way hone on Wednesday, the day after when the tragedy occurred. Christmas. The color for 1929 ia ^Thursday night of last week the black and red, the letters being red on Wescott drug store at Burlington, near B black background. Many of the J Afnoa was the scene of a holdup when numbers received in MeHenry were eab man entered the place, lined up ^n,, than those of previous year*. •; the people who were in the store and -- \ calmly helped himself to about $20© j NEW TEAR'S EVE PARTY DAIRYMEN CONTINUE DELIVERY OF MILK Pr.AI.KRS POST PRICE FOR tHREE MONTHS Deaaal For Raise* Ia Ignored and th# Price of $159 Per Hundred SKaaris TtM*eaartv"Wfli he aakei to decide whether the frtce of milk for January will iN» |tW or |2.S9 per hqndntdi according to W. C. McQuaen, president of the Pare Milk association The farmers, members of the Association, are al! directed to deliver Umr milk as usual. Mr. McQueen contends that all of the principal companies were formally and legally notified of the\ In creased price and will toe obliged to pay the new price. On the other hand th* several milk companies posted notices at •heir plants that they will pay $2.50 for January. February and March. In MOREAU-BOGER NUPTIALS MONDAY Miss Jo--tte Marian af Chicago mmi Mr. Arthur Heger of McHeV* Married in Chisago A ^ pretty winter wedding was solemnized at Notre Dhh eteeh, Chi-! £Lpago, at 8:30 o'clock, Monday, Dec. 31, when Mice Jeanette Moreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moreau «| Chicago. and Mr. Arthur Boger, sou of MT. and M|rs. F. E. Boger of this dty, were uAKed in marriage. J3Th» Will party appnmehed the mMi to the strains of a wedding Mini, played by the church organist. Site, toople was attended by Miss Irene Moreau, & sister of the bride and ifera. Carl Rrefeld, an intimate friend of the gTooni and formerly of MeHen. RED V0SSJTZ ENDS WOT% TEARS' SERVICE 'f Began WerttfcrC A N. W. Ry.at Ag* ef 17 Tean, Soon After CeMistg v Pnn Gcnusy Fred Veelts, an employee of company, has been retired witiK a si-w by the company, after ftf'y year* of faithful a^ cdlstimaeus ssrvfee-0, McHenry. * ^ Mr. Voeltz, to "this r y. The bride was attired in brown ^ from Germany when just a y««ag chiffon velvet with a gold vagabond'man* started work for the railroad althe face of this fact practically all of on last Sunday afternoon and they > (he farmers made their deliveriee as were again successful in winning two, usUal Tuesday and Wednesday. ^am5s- Wilmot was the victim this | This leaves the situation one which time. This^ was the third time ^this|niay ^ carried to the courts, if the year that McHenry has defeated Wil rfficers of the Pure Milk association mot. The final score for the game was 28 to 20. Freund and Bacon led the scoring believe they have a good legal case. It is an entirely new method of transacting business, in'one way, when the assist in the enforcement of the law. The exact text of Mr. Hadley'sj comments on the attitude of the supervisors is as follows: Smic; m*kr» ChiiryvS "Your orator further shows that majority of said board of supervisors have, in the manner above sot forth, and in other ways, failed and refused to, in good faith, perform their duties as said supervisors, and aid in the prosecution of the said violators of the Illinois , Prohibition act, and the gambling and other criminal laws of this state, as said violators are being prosecuted by the said Charles W. Hadley, special state's attorney, under the order and direction of this honorable courts "And your orator further shows by sinking four field goals and one, association gives notice of a free throw apiece for a total of nine points. Wilmot at no time looked dangerous, although' they brought the score from six to twenty during the second half. The lightweights also tooly Wilmot to the tune of 24 to 16. Trait boys are showing much improvement over their previous games. . Dowell, the tall center for the lights, |f° not much, hope of accomplishled the scoring with nine points, while !»"* ™ything the farmers can Bob Conway was close on his heel* ^^ * united front In making with eight. W. Bacon and Krause! th^Lr demands. played stellar games at the guard price, but the dealers reply wfth a contrary notice stating what they will pay. ' Price Is Tee Lew The price of $2.50 is too low, considering the present demands of the Chicago public, including the present T. B. teet ordinance, but we hat and slippers and hose to match She wore a bridal corsage of Parnet roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in royal blue chiffon velvet with a silver vagabond hat and slippers and hose to match. She wore a corsage of Bruscliff roses and white sweet peas. most immediately at MjcHenry and has j continued, first as section hand, then W foreman t>f the section gang and w the last eight years he has been flagman at the Waukegan street crossing on Route 20. Mr. Voeltx, who is now about 87 years old, lives in the sane home Following the ceremony at the t ^®u^egan street where he took his church, a wedding dinner was held | bride. Albertina Eickstedt, many yesors at the home of the bride where those a?°* w^eTe they raised their family positions, lows: The box snores are as. fol- MrHeuryEfcMh^'Fte Green Conway .... Dowell .... Krause ...< Woodburli W. Bacon 2 J. ttcto your honors, upon '.afe ( Wilmot Second! ;_ fO and belief, and upon such informa-1 ™cl,ougal1 *. w Stoxen Gegan W oh If an It Shmalfeldt Loth Richter tion and belief eharges it to be true that a minority of said board of supervisors are confused and misinformed as to their duties in the premiaee, and as to the facts concerning the said appointment of the said Charles W. Hadley, special state's attorney, and the scope of the work neceesary for him to do, and expense entailed in the per- \fOrminjf of the duties ot his office. I Fay ..... "Your orator further shows uatoj Conway rour honors that a second group]Overton M-cHeary A. A. C. Whiting Bacon >. Freund FT 0 .4 A .J* . ^ i iind minority of said board of ®u- Wilimvt nrilteSr WQ pervisors Is actuated by and acting ^ prank ,rf from corrupt motives, for the pur- j jj. Rjokter ---* pose of protecting certain of the Qejran defendants against whom Ihdict-!Rjphsrpke sients have been returned bf the | Herrick • 'Wt " I •" FT 8 1 . • Ft 0 } ; CU. • 0 m t 1 l of the immediate families attended. After a short honeymoon trip, the bride and groom will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Boger is employed by Bass & Son, general contractors. McHenry friends extend Mr heart iest .congratulations. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at Our Lady of Angels' church. Avers avenue. Cbicnwo of seven children^ and where his wife died several years ago. He is well known in this community where he has many friends who are glad to hear of his reward for so many years ot hard and faithful service for the COMpany. His children are Mrs. Charles Nickels and Mrs. L. Bending of Woodstock, Rev. William Voeltz, John Voeltz of Davenport, Ia., George of Chicago and Fred E. of McHenry. A daughter, Mrs. Henry Antholz, of this ci$y. The old Milk Producers' association was an effective organization while It bad the support of the large majority of the dairymen of the district. That was before the T. B. test became comf. ulsory for the Chicago market Then came the Pure Milk association, which todk in only the tested herds. This divided the termers info two gnups. For a long time effort* .were being niade to uniie the two groups, but were unsuccessful. The old association has now ceased to function, but the Pure Milk association has only (he tested herds among Its membership. CeudtteM AM- CkttlN: ' Conditions are considerably changed in the milk district around Chicago. With the advent of the sealed motor cars the big Chicago dealers are no longer dependent on the territory close in around Chicago, but can and do go out much farther to get their milk supply. The old district within irfxty and on Saturday j passed away about three years ago. evening, Dec. 29th, when Miss Clairi j ; Frisby, formerly ofnear Crystal Lake, ENTERTAINS MASONETTES 1 became the bride of Mr. Robert Blum, i _ ¥_ „ rT . • • * of River Forest i Mrs* H C- entertained the The young couple were attended by 1 Masonettes at her home Saturday eye. Miss Kathleen Powers, of this city, mn*- Christmas decorat.ons, inetadtag and Mr. Leslie Watson of River For-1 f prettily' decorated tree, were in keepest. The bride was given away by her season and each guest brother, Kenneth, The Rev.' Father t°U"d,8 *'ft which had been left in Hynes officiated. ' \ |®"n J ta s chimn,ey l°i th* The wedding proeessioh^^ndk its Brid** dunn^ th€ T* way to the altar to the strains7 of "in* fnd, the J\rf P"*e w» ^ Lohengrin's Wedding March, played Mrs. Andrew Eddy, the second by Mts. by the church organist. j Henry Foss and the third prize by Hie bride was becomingly gowned M"- Earl Monear. The guests were, in a dress of golden brown, transpar- Mesdames Henry Foss, Andrew Et^y, ent velvet. Shte wore a gold ,metallic ^ - H itchens, Edward NicU^, Kit, slippers and stockings to r«»tcn her costume, and carried a beautiful Thompson, Raymond Powers* H, IIbouquet of yellow tea roses. j ^Mwear Miss Powers wore a tan costtfflie ta Milltr and Joe Bmwfc keeping with that of the bride. Her bouquet consisted of deep pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony and AMONG THE SIC* Byron Kitchens of Ringwood un4tr» after the bride had been congratulated went an operation for the removat-Kf by her many friends who were pres- his tonsils at St. Anthony's hospital, ent at the church, a wedding banquet Chicago, on Friday. was served at the Union League eiub, I Miss Gertrude May, daughter <8f to a party of sixteen guests. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, is at the After a short honeymoon Mr. and Woodstock hospital where she is tk- Mrs. Blum will be at home to their covering fire* an operation for appupH friends and acquaintances at fS7 N. dicitis. Jackson street, River Forest. | Sam Reed is quite ill at Ihe hoM Mrs. Blum is well and favorably of Ms daughter, Mrs. W. P. Wood* Seventy milce of Chicago no longer jcnown jn vicinity, where She had burn, on Waukegan street. controls the market as in former years and with this changc our dairymen must consider well what they will do to get an increased price, begrand Jury of the September t£r£ K. Rickter • ®a «|fore taking radical steps, which might j tjAmstrong'T^ Co7*of telephone"excha^"e^haw teen in prosecutions being conducted byj Next weelfc Tuesday, Un. 8, th«| destroy their market entirely. J Chicago, -here he has La employed lag from ih* of iae Si made her home until three years ago.; Dr. C. W. Klontx, who has see» She has relatives in both McHenry' seriously ill with pneuuonia, is digM^ and Crystal Lake, i ly improved. . The groom holds a responsible posi- Many of the operators at the leid toff# the said Charles W. !!&!!£>, M. A. A. C has booked a game thatj Meantime the farmers will continue f07Vnumberory£re has prevailed in this locality •tate's attorney; while a U^wiU undoubtedly be one of the fastest j to deliver their milk, and we rather j McHenry friends join in ^tending scarcely a one of them escaping, group and minority of said board and best games that the McHenry BU8pect the .price of $2.50 for January, congratulations and wishing Mr. and Billy Marshall has been ill for the of supervisors are acting from fans have ever witnessed. This gamek^Qar^ aBd March will prevail lor u's tn v. J „• MoNonrv rnm.!.. f »w_ ' i M«. nBiInUmBI nua pPU: MSS BU l« ISSi IOS fUl f.w weew WW W«ei». the future. IOLLY THIIfiBi CMJt SEVEN YEARS OLD the members of the Jolly Thirteen little Miss Kathrine Rotherasel cele. Curd club were pleasanUy entertained honest motives and co-operating in wjji he played at the McHenry Com- j th# three months at least. • .^very possible way in attempting | munity high school and the opponents j • te assist in the proper enforcement: will be the fast W. A. C. from Wood-j 'WELCOME NEW YEAR at the laws of this county, and injgtock. Woodstock succeeded in beat-| ^cw Year waB greeted in l the carrying out of their duties a.| in^ one of the best teams from Elgin ^j ^ failhion Monday evening b- ^ her seventh birthday anniver. at the home of Mrs. Albert Krauee on : thlm' hVt^^tnteV^he tr HW everyone that when a party of #Ven couples 5?n" sary on Wednesday at which time she Wednesday afternoon of last week ea on them by the statutes of the ^ McHenry to show everyone ; gregated at the home of Mr. and - - • • ---- 4 state of Illinois.". In his hill Mr. Hadley sets up the fact of his appointment* by the circuit c6urt as special state's attorney for | which everyone is thi#^ city. *h«t h"; honors were won by Mrs. A. C. Rey- toThe winners a^dadelidom Mts. J. W Rothermel and the book* the purpose of invesigating and prose-1 any sporting blood in them should be w)iifin<r after ?. . . , ^ , «r-.. »:.i -n IW JSsTik isn^w°goodeaeiIdXt they i fTtf 4t ^ Kh°me °f».Mn ?**' invited several of her little 1 | Woodcock ^ y|A. L. Purvey where each one took an d the afternoon with are just a little bit better. . active part in tho jollity of the eve- -ft-rnoon was snent i McHenry has a Jjam «»*• **** I ning. Cards were played and high with several priz. invited several of her little friends to At the close of the games it her. A found that the first prize was won by in playing Mrs. George Worts, the second hy games with several prizes being M.rs. Simon Michels, the consolation by . _ ! nolds and Clarence Whiting, sfter Kj»fVt/iay sunner was served. Decora- by Mrs. ill Bishop. The next meet- , rating violations of the Prohibition'very proud. Captain Conway is OI)e which music and danfing were en- .. . f vor wer ;n pin^ and in» will b* at the heme of Srfar- 1 worth of sundries and cash. At the) Mr. and ^trs. Anton F. Blake enter-1 „ct and grambllng laws, and that he I of the best guards that hasibeen in A sumptuous dinner was * ,Th Wutifui iaree nink and Sf Weber door he told the proprietor and cus- tained a party of friends at their home | appeared before the board of super-; action on a McHenry floor. Fay, who perved at midnight and the guest de-| hit hirthdav cake decorated with tamers good night and sped away to on New Year's Eve and weicomeu the^^g and wa8 promised csyjp^ete j also plays guard, plays a very flashy j parted in wee hours of 1929. ii_hted candles as an attractve center- WATCH PAftTY the east in his car. To date he has new year, 1929. Cards and music; ^o-operatkm In his work. • game. Freund, the big center, is »'-;Tho9€ pre8ent were Messrs. * -- not been apprehended nor is his iden- j furnished the entertainment for the evening and luncheon was served. LADIES' BQWLING PART* The Palace Recreation Parlor announces a bowling party for ladies to be held Friday afternoon, Jan. 4, at which time all ladies are invited to attend. Each lady bowling three linet will receive a favor and there will be tity known. j S With Louis, 9 years old, seriously: IU from grief over the strange disappearance of his father, Albert Horf. on of ^Grayslake, the Horton family ave enlisted the aid of the police and hiL press to seek the return of the nivJoand and father. According to neighbors, Albert Horton, 37 years old, weight 170 pounds and height 5 feet 8 inches, left the house two weeks ago Tuesday saying that he wps going .out for the evening. He has never returned. Barrington, one of the fastest grow- .feg centers in Lake county, and one 'destined to become an important industrial community, has been selected as the site of another important industry, the Locomotive Improvement Termina company, which will build airplanes. Buildings owned by the -concern in the village are now undergoing extensive remodeling and it is dated by officials of the company that ffbe first airplane will be under con- <*ftruetion in the plant early in January i»Bd the first made in Lake county airvnlane will be ready for the trial ^fight sometime in February. Flcyd V. Weaver, a native of Cary, former railroad man, and wqjl known along the <J. A N. W* line as "Rip" Weaver, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon of last week when the auto- •Mobile in which he was riding with a nister, Mrs. Sarah Pearl Morris, was gtruck broadside by a C. & N. W. flyer the Almora crossing, four miles aorthwest of Elgin. jMfca* Morris owt <feath with i™ the high score of the j I" »" high school. . , nnd continued the employment of: ^ A, C. IS also trying to!entrance °* 1®29- -- • „ . "--v ---- and Mes- - j^ce little hostess received Mr and Mi-s. George Weber enter- '"s,; :rZTZVnZl°r the basket, idames Co"w®y' Cla"j®"" many pretty birthday gifts from her tained a group of friends at a watch »rif , j , there ^ button, A. C. Reynolds, F. E. Cohb, j ^riendSi Present who were: Mary Jane p^rty at their home on New Year*! Albert Krause and William Prie*. | Laure^ P Jane Rent, Jane Miller, Nor- Games, music and dancing f*r- - ma and Peggy Oeffling, Peggy Schaef- a happy evening for the guests v> NEW YEAR BRINGS SNOW ler, Marilyn Mertes, Bernice Ju«ten, who ^corded the New Year a glad j , Ty^ ^ ap4> vprv few citie8. The New Year was ushered in by Helen Kilday, GeraldTne Kennebeck weicome. The guests were: Mr. and .j*S, ' • tpum that i«- biting winds and a driving snow storm «^ Emily Steffes. Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mr. and Mrs* - J- Williams .nd AM. mt *#?.- ™mni of the McHonry Community I bl.nket of snow., the' (Mh: «lFA VOE CASOUNB uxl Mrs. F«nk Rosing. . land the ringing of bells heralded the \ The McHenry county board of super- *W4*,ai Hadley Quotes Law - V He quotes the law as follows:' "It shall be the duty of all county J»oards • • • to lend every poslsble;are such stars as Bacon, Whitng, uv assistance to the state's attorney, erton, and Kinsala. These men are a - L sheriff and other officials in the L.ways ther^ wh|n it comes to making euforcement of this act tProhibition Act).". Further on in kis statement Mr. nnnn A snecial rate of 50 cents for ?££ lineal ladies only will be the! Tames H. McQueeney, special Inves- Une® - 30-3-fp Mgator, and has called to his assis- • 1 tances Attorneys James J. Barbour, Miany parties were yjgQfg went on record at their meet" afternoon rate. that they their home games So don't forget j the country in general, scheduled with at high "Your orator further shows that the said Charles W. Hadley, special! . AKP ^ piiv' state's attorney, thereafter has fre-j HERE FRIDAY EVENING quentlv applied to the board of su-: , pervisors of this county, in regular! The Crystal Lake as ftye_ meetings assembled, for special and^ c°me to McHenry t _ specific authority for said employ-1 ning for the^ nr.tencoumer ments and ratifications of his ap-! local high school boys this season. Kenneth Lopeman of Spring Grove, | Charles P. Barnes and John Wooddriver of the car which struck and i ruff, in all of this acting In good fatally injured Joseph Cusker of Fox .faMi upon the assurance that big game that is Lake several weeks ago, has been; county board would co-operate *ith Wo6d»to*k on Jan. 8, bound over to the March grand jury j him. ^ school. under bonds of $3,000. \ Lopeman isj charged with assault with a deadly i weapon. He -is also facing a damage j suit for $10,000, which will be brought by Mrs. Cusker. Rather than face another lonely Christmas season, Gus Johnson, aged 45 years, went to the basement of the home where he was employed in High* land Park, Saturday morning of last week and hanged himself from a steam pipe. Belief that the man took his owo life while despondent over his lonely existence at this season is held by friends. August Dolby, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dolby, residing on a farm two and one-half miles east <rf Huntley, suffered amputation of his right arm above the elbow recently after the member ^ in a corn shredder. ^ COMMUNITY PARTT The home of Mr. and Mia. _J. Wii f^«e hvTrin^ne'the bw* teams 1 ioi"ed in * welcome to the year Wgek as jn favor of a gasoline tax to Rothermel on Riverside Drive was the flThT,u^oundTnif to^sandan! 1929 which according to all reports ^ passed at the next session i^scene of a merry Community party that thev ask is a good attendance at! Premises to be one of prosperity for Springfield. The resolution adopted on New Year's Eve, when seven ceuy 8 " ' 1 stated that all pressure possible be pj^ met watch the old year out and brought on members of the legislature welcome the New Year in. The mer- ROYAL ENTERTAINERS The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Joos on Thursday evening of last week. Cards were en- -from this district to fight for a. CARD OF THANKS 7^ ^ . | I would like to thank all wfio 1iaVe joyed during the evening with the first hased Christmas Seals, also to . : %4T 1/ D^liw fka ao/>. " * . ryaakers adjourned to the sp&aoa* basement where games, dancing anil music were enjoyed and the New Yt+s was acccrded a royal welcome. o* the bills and expenses of various one *s 4 e «-»sHn<r and close E^TdrtSdV1" 'TZrtorm '"""Vis expected. CrysUl Uke w.s °" "U ptanniw ."wTtor, for Friday night. ,h„w. --Ify- •"* r»r honor. Ihai th. Uid Bo.rd or " *• * I""" "°rth """,g gupervlsors, by vote duly taken, definitely refused to appoint James ;IUVW >cv«.v., J. Barbour and John Woodruff, sad , _ been frangi^ ,^ * them, assistant special | ^ their reguUr mating on Tues- (Continued on page 5) ' &*T afternoon, "A*' - V * ^ prize going to Mrs. M. Bohr, the second to Mrs. Mat Freund, the third to Mrs. R. J. Frisby and the fourth prize to Mrs. Jesse Wormley. The next meeting will be at the home oHfia DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. The Daughters of the G .A. R. will NEIGHBORHOOD BUNCO CLUB Mrs. Otto Johnson entertained the members of the Neighborhood Bunco club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Several games of bunco were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Hienry Nell, the second prize by Miss Lola Boyle, the third prize by Miss Freund, the fourth prize by Flor. ence Blake and the consolation by Mrs. John Schaid. The next meeting will be «fc the hoaa* of MPrs. : remind all those who have forgotten to send money to pay for Seals, or ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB ' Mrs. F. E. Cobb was hostess to the to return same to me. I would be members of her card ciub on r riday glad to receive f reply from all seals afternoon. Bridge was played and j mailed out, at an early date so I the first pr»2e was wen by Mrs. J- W, could make up my annual report. Rothetmel, the second by Mrs. A. « v v* * MAS. C. W. GOODELL, Krause, the third by Mrs. Geoige ^ ' ih Local Chairman. Worts and the booby prize hy Mm. . C t ' A . L. Purvey. Refreshments wt«| LEGION AUXILIARY earitifc, , ; Hie American Legion Auxiliary will " • •' ^ ^ ^ « hold a business meeting and initiation n SOCIAL WHEEL ' on Monday evening, Jan. 7. AU meUa- The Social Wheel will meet at the - bers are urged to attend. church parlors on Thursday aftomsjoo, Jan. 10. A pot-luck luncheon will be SPECIAL TIRE PRICES ! served. Member* are invited to ll- Bead Walter Freund's special prices tend this first meeting after the hfltte « tires bi this i»«e#» *yi-tf-fp A ....