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

NNGWOOD HOME ' COMING. AUG- 22 OFFICERS RE-ELECTED ABE JEM* PNfrtm Put On In AflNmn ,l\' With Many OaUf-Tnn ^ : Yisiten Present .The fifth annual home-coming was held by the Ringwood Home-coming association at the Modern Woodman hall in Ringwood on Friday. Aug. 22. Invitations to attend this meeting had been extended far and wide and about 150 people gahered to enjoy the day together. Familiar faces were seen »t the home-coming from all parts of the country and various states of the union and these former residents of Ringwood and vicinity were greeted heartily and gladly welcomed by the local people. The old friends met and the reminescences exchanged brought happiness to the faces and a warmth of friendship to the hearts of those who will always consider this their home, no matter how far they may roam. There is nothing that brings a warm glow to the heart and a gleam of happiness to the eye like the renewing of old friendships and the •greeting and handclasp of tried and true friends. Thus it is that this one day of all the year stands out as the NATIONAL AIR RACES DRAW HUGE CROWDS Ma»y Local Fans Attend Mirrdwu Exhibition of Aircraft at CurtiM Field ^ Evefy air-Minded citizen in the vi^. Cinity of Chicago either has attended or has a strong desire to attend the National Air Races now being held at Curtis Field, near Glenview, 111. From forty to a hundred thousand fans are in attendance each day to witness this glorious spectacle of man's conquest of the air. Every type of plane imaginable is being shown there, from the original model invented by the Wright LAST MEMBERS OF GANG NA AMAAN BROTHERS^tifH ^ COUNTY JAIL Sanford and Deputy Alwrif Dtnem Bring Pair Fiv#' Brookings, S. D. George and Ollie Amaan. the last two members of the famous Joe Hironimus gang of bandits, were placed in the county jail Wednesday Brothers back in 1903 to' the present! morning at 2:10 a. m. They were Leviathans of the air, the Curtis and j Sz Ford tri-motored planes carrying all 1 C1 " ' ~~ ° * ' A " and then slowly, but gracefully fall into a half loop, all these things being most memorable one in the minds of ] merely a matter of routine with the the way to two dozen people single flight. The Army, Navy and Marine Corps are well represented and put on some of the most thrilling scenes ever witnessed in any part of the country. French, German, British and Italian aviators represent their countries and give the public the idea that America is not ahead of the European countries in this newest phase of transportation. Stunt aviators present the immense crowds with thrill after thrill as they execute their barrel rolls, falling leaves, inside and outside loops power dives that terminate within a few feet of Mother Earth and then by Sheriff Cyrus Sanford and Deputy Sheriff John Deneen. The two Amaan brothers made their exit from here following the arrest of the other members of the gang. Their whereabouts were not known but keen detective work by McHenry and Lake county authorities brought out the fact that on numerous occasion^ - they - visited Brookmgs and a description of the pair wag sent to the sheriff of Brook' ings county with the result they were picked up and held for ^icHenry county authorities. Monday night State's Attorney V. S. Lumley received woid that the two bandits were in custody in the Brook- ***** UfiM Chicago Man Is Seriously Injured When Hit By Boat At Fox Lake Sunday Struck and run over by a speeding outboard motor boz\ while swimming in Fox Lake Sunday afternoon, Everett VanDusen, 26, of 3250 Fulton avenue, Chicago, was critically injured when managed by the whirls ing propeller of the boat. He was rushed to the St. Theresa's hospital The young man has a fractured hip, an injured pelvis, a severe gash in his back, and possible internal injuries. The accident occurred at 5:30 o'clock. As the boat struck the swimmer, the young man was pulled in the path of the propeller. Quick work on the part of onlookers who dragged him from the water saved his life, as the force of the blow knocked him unconscious. • ITEMS MEREST TAKEN IfcOM 001.XJH OF OUR EXCHANGES REPUBLICANS OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN swing into an ascent so steep that thej inKs county jail. Sheriff Sanford and plane seems to hang on its propellor Deputy Deneen pulled stakes. at <H>ce Ringwood residents, which marks the annual home-coming for present and former residents of Ringwood. ( Program In Afternoon The afternoon was filled with entertainment, consisting of a program world's most famous stunt fliers. The Army and" Navy squadrons delight the spectators with ingenious formations, driving from one to another with seemingly no exertion at all and without the slightest forespeeches, followed by a delicious; thought, but in reality they are guidcafeteria supper.' Unlike former j ed by the skilled hand of a leader who years, there was no program in the | .signals them from his plane and evening. That the day was a great success in more ways than one was made eyident by the proceeds cleared, which amount#} to about $60. The day's events were sponsored bV the Home Qjrcle of Ringwood, who •xa to be complimented in putting on an affair of this kind. The program was opened with selections by the orchestra, directed by Rolland McCannon. Ringwood is justly proud of this fine orchestra, which was organized last year and which is fast gaining in popularity. A prayer was offered by Rev. L. F. Hoover of Chcago and an address of welcome was made by Rev. Dibble, pastor of the Ringwood M. E. church. This was followed by community singing, with Miss Clara Smith at Portland, Ore., at the piano. Officers Re-elected - The minutes of the last meeting were read and the same officers of the home-coming association were reelected, namely: J. V. Buckland, president; and Mrs. A. W. Smith, secretary . leadings were given by several present and were much enjoyed. Wayne Foss gave a poem entitled, IThe Old Homestead," wtych he composed and Miss Lucy Hall of Lake Bluff recited two poems, "The Other Home-Coming" written by her niece, piearl Hall Bunnel of Elgin, and "Memories," written by another niece, Maud Hall Peterson of Watertown, S. D. Mrs. A. W. Smith read, "When We Were Young," by Edgar Guest fin! readings were given by Mrs. Libhie Allen of Woodstock and Mrs. L. F. Hoover of Chicago. Letters of greeting were read from Mrs. Laura B. Waterman of Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. Dora Coates Williamson of Los Angeles, Calif., E. F. Lester of Chicago, Rev. H. J. - Collins <»f Qrangeville, 111., Mrs. Maud Hall Petal- son of Watertown, S. D., and Flory; «aee Carr Martin of Delavan, Wis. , Five deaths occurred during the jpaar. Those who answered their summons since the last meeting were: Mrs. Spaulding, C. D. Bacon, Miss Agnes Bigelow, Ed Hopper and Eli Chase. An article on pioneer days taken from the Crystal Lake Perald was mad by James Ladd. Rev. Hoover of -Chicago made a short speech and remarks were made by Olin Hall of Elgin, Clara Smith of Pott land, Ore., .and Mrs. Kate Howe Fay of Elgin. A piano selo was rendered by Wayne Toss. Out-of-Town Visiters ; Among the out-of-town visitors Eudora Conley, Blanche Dahlstrom, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Hoover and family, Mrs. Agnes Jencks and -daughter, Mary, Mrs. E. H. Atzel and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunham of Chicago; Clark G. Huson, Olin Hall, Hattie Mead Dalton, Minnie Mentch, Mrs. R. E. Guge, Mrs. Etta Bryant, Miss Clara Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wray and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fay of Elgin; Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert and Alta Hayford of Crystal Lake; Libbie C. Allen, Lena Krumpen, Frank Hobart, Mrs. E. Pierce, Mrs. Charles Abbot, George Hohenstein, Mrs. Robert McLean, Lutinda Francisco, Lovina Thomas, Hi- •Jty Thomas and Hazel Belcher of| Woodstock; Miss Lucy Hall of Lake Bluff, 111., Mrs. Maud Swenson and daughter, and Mrs. L. L. Shomshah of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara, of Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ross and children of New Lenox, 111., Mrs. Lora Dodge Bacon and daughter, Mrs. George Nelson of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fu- -son of New York City, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds,, Genoa City, and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. The following poem, "Memories," was written by Mrs. Maud Hall Pewhose orders are carried out to the last word. Remember there are but four days left to view these ultra-modern creations of the present day and those who do not avail themselves of the opportunity might well term themselves unprogressive. If you aren't "airminded" before you go, you ngjji be when you return. ^ ^ AUTO .LICENSES v SHOW AN INCREASE Automobile license fees collected in the first seven months of 1930 by the Automobile department of Secretary of State William J. Stratton's office will build 600 miles of hard surfaced pavement. On August 1 the license fees collected were $17,861,452 which will pay for 600 miles of pavement At the figure of slightly less than $30, 000 a mile which the State now is paying. Under State law, all of the collections of the automobile department of the Secretary of State's office are paid into the road fund in thte State treasury. The license fee total on August 1 was $1,508,000 more than the collections on the same date last year. and proceeded to Brookings. Trip Via Auto The trip was made via auto. The officers drove all night with each driving a distance of 100 miles. The total miles to Brookings was 585. No time was lost at Brookings and the two bandits were immediately brought back to Woodstock. Deputy Sheriff Deneen said yesterday that neither of the two gave any trouble. They were given their choice of being handcuffed or to make the ride in ease. They preferred not to be handcuffed. They knew what they were being brought for, but never mentioned their crimes on the way. In Dubuque, la.. Sheriff Sanford stopped at a filling station for gas. Prior to this stop the brothers were eager to get out at every filling staion and take a stretch. However, they huddled down in the seat at this station and the manager of the station remarked that they looked like the same pair of fellows who had recently held up his place. He could not say for sure, but the brothers acted as if they were guilty. Indicted at Woodstock Both brothers have been indicted in the McHenry county court. State's attorney Lumley saw to It that they were named in some twenty true bills with other members of the gang. Lumley stated Wednesday that he wanted to question the boys in regard to the activities of "Old Joe" Hironimus, the alleged leader of the gang. That the brothers will plead guilty like the other members of the gang did a week ago is expected by State's attorney Lumley. No time was lost and it easily shows how fast the arms of the law can work in this day and age. LOCAL BOYS ENJOY V BOY SCOUT TRIP M. L. Schoenhoitz, McHenry Teacher, Was Activities Director on Trip jpowell Nye, Harold Vycital and Orv'al Granger returned home this weak from a truck trip through Illinois and Missouri with the iBoy Scouts. The trip started from Camp Rotary on August 18 and was an interesting and instructive one. The first visit was a stop at chicf Shabbona's grave at Morris, 111., followed by a visit .fco Salt Springs south of Ottawa and at Starved Rock. The University of Illinois was visited with a Scout guide furnished by the Scoot Council. M. L. Schoenhoitz, teacher of the fifth grade in the local school, was one of the executives to accompany the boys on the trip. Springfield with its many interesting sights, including Lincoln's home, was visited and then the trip led into St. Louis, Mo., where they stayed all night at Forest Park. The art museum, Jefferson Memorial, the zoo and Shaw gardens were visited after which the trip led to the Ozark Mountains. The return trip was made through the beautiful Arcadia valley, visiting Pilot Knob, Graniteville, Elephant Rock and Fort Davidson where an important Civil war battle was fought. They went through Sikeston to Charleston, Mo., and ferried across the river to Cairo and then home. About thirty scouts made the trip in a truck, sleeping along the way in pup tents and small wall tents. Meals were secured at restaurants. M. L. Schoenhoitz of McHenry was Activities Director. terson and dedicated to Mrs. Lena Harrison Peet and was read at the home-coming. I have wandered today in my thoughts Lena, » . To visit Ringwood at its play. ' The songs and the speeches and hand clasp$ And mem'ries of a former day, Many dear ones have gone on before us And their faces we cannot see, And the changes indeed have been many As they're brought back to memory. The barns are all gone from the house plant Where as children see once romped bi play. Gone are father and mother and brother, Changes many since that yesterday. Yes, many have gone from our midst, Lena , Have gone and have never returned, And the faces of friends have changed « too, As the lessons of time we have learn ed, The old school has gone from its place Lena, And another more modern is there, The rail fences and the Carr orchard Where we oft came away with our share, There's no pond at the Harrison and Harsh farms Where often for skating we'd go, And the fine lake of Wonder appears now Where the slough was *o long, long ago. The old store has the same owners, Knee Christ?** M long bel#; their sway, ~ , And the changes are many and varied Since the time of that long ago day. And to each one has come burdens, As Time lays its hand on each brow, But yet all's the same as it was, Lenr., And there's no change from then until now. For Faith is the aame as it was, Lena, And Love in each home will ne'er die, And the round of joy and of sorrow Still brings the smile and the sigh, And Time may come ami may go, Lena, And old friends may pass to and fro, Yet Ringwood is ever the same, Lena,. As it was in the long, long ago. OPENS SATURDAY IN THE M'HENRY PARK CITY THE INQUIRING REPORTER Each week the Inquiring Reporter asks a question of local interest, to Ave persons picked at random. THREE CARS IN CRASH TUESDAY ON ROtTTE 19 Three cars were badly damaged and several people injured in a triple collision shortly after noon Tuesday on Route 19 about three miles north of Woodstock. Stuart H. Glass, driving a Buick, John C. Rubeun, driving a Ford and E. L. Engheln, driving an Essex, were the drivers involved. Glass and Rubeun are from Chicago, Engheln is from Kalamatoo, Mich. Glass was badly cut about the head. Engheln was injured about the body. Mrs. Glass and two children were with her husband while there were five others in the Engheln car. All were bruised, but not seriously injured. All three cars were badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Glass and children were cared for on the scene by a local physician and removed to the Woodstock hospital. Those ^in the Engheln car were taken to Harvard. Rubeun was not injured enough to need the care of a physician. It is claimed that Rubeun in trying to pass the Engeln car could not get back in the line and it resulted in the triple crash. Glass was driving south while Engeln and Rub$mx w^re driving north. THE QUESTION "Is a state road passing through a town an asset or a detriment?" LEGION SETS NEWRECORD IN ILLINOIS Breaking all previous records fot membership for any state in the union, the Illinois department of the American Legion has reached a total of 76,000 members to become the biggest state Legion department in the world. Woodstock has 172 members this year the highest number in three years. McHenry county has more than 700 members this year, which is just a few short of the highest year in the county. No state-wide membership drive has been made this year, but the Legionnaires all over the state have cooperated with Ed Hayes, department commander. The annual state convention of the department will be held at Aurora on 8 and 9. WILL RE-OPEN STUDIO Kathryne Diehl of Woodstock will re-open her voice and piano studio on Sept 10, at the McHenry High School. Please make reservations for lessons as early as possible. - 13-2 MAX WUNSCH, 4535 Hasel 9L, Chicago, Salesman. *1 believe that a state road is an asset to a town if the speed limit is regulated so that they do not rush through the town at a break-neck speed so to harnuthe pedestria^. I think the local drivers can help to relieve congestion caused by being more careful at the state crossings." ELMER J. MEYER, Standard Oil Station Attendant. "A state road going through a town is an asset I believe, because of the fact that it brings many more people through than ordinary traffic would. If the road is narrow and not well equipped with signs then I would say that the road is a detriment rather than an asset, but if it is wide and capable of handling the traffic, then a town benefits from it." HARVEY NYE, Battery and Tire Shop Owner. "I believe a state road going through a town is an asset because there are any number of motorists who are in need of something as they are travelling and will not drive out of the way to get their needs, and if the road goes through the town they stop." JAMES L. PETERSON, Sslesmsa, Rockford, lit "Yes, it is an asset if the road is wide enought to handle all the traffic. A state road brings a lot of business to town which would not otherwise come. One thing that should be regulated however, is the rate of speed while going through the town." Many go through much too fast and not only endanger life but also other motorists." ROBERT CONWAY, Service Station Attendant. f "I think a state road going through town is an asset only to the /business places located on the road. Because this is the age of 'speed' and few people who are using the state highway are going to lose any time by pulling on to a side street. Most people keep right on the highway until they find the business house on the highway that they are in need of. A state road would be of more benefit if a speed law was enforced ill the city limits." • Three-Day Carnival WIU Attract Large Crowds--Foitf Car ' and Radio Prises The stage is all set for the big ¥*afl Festival, which is to be held in the City Park »t McHenry, beginning Satulday, Aug. 80, and ending Monday (Labor Day) night. Three big days and nights of amusement for everybody who attends this event. The net proceeds from this festival will be placed in the McHenry Development Trust, which is being started and built up for the purpose of bringing some kind of a factory to McHenry to provide employment for our home people. At this festival there will be plenty of rides, both for the children and grownups. The small kiddies will enjoy the big merry-go-round and addition there is to be found the mammoth Ferris wheel and the fastmoving chair-o-plain. Merchandise booths of every description will attract the merrymakers. These booths will contain highgrade goods to be handed out to patrons of the stands. A pot of gold will be given away on Saturday night and also on Sunday night to some person oa the grouhds. , v Two Grand Prises On Monday (Labor Day) night, two grand prizes will be given away, being a Ford Tudor and a $300 combination radio and phonograph. Buss-Page Motor Sales, local distributors for the. Ford company, announce that whoever receives the Tudor can take any other model car and pay the difference. The Tudor price is $570. Two people are going to be made happy Monday night when these grand prizes are awarded. Enjoy the week-end holidays at the McHenry Festival. The location is right in the center of the city and easily accessible. There is no admission charge. Meeting In Eleventh Congressional District To Be HeM at Mooeeheart Friday, Sept. 12 The Republican state campaign will officially be opened by an organization tour of the Congressional districts by all of the state candidates, headed by C. J. Doyle, chairman of the State Central committee. The first meeting will be held at Carbondale on Tuesday, September 2, and the caravan will visit every Congressional district during the following two weeks. Ruth Hannah McCormack, candidate for United States Senator, Frank L. Smith and Richard Yates, candidates for Congressman-at-Lafge, Francis G. Blair, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Clarence F. Buck, candidate for State Treasurer, will be present, as well as several el the state officials and others. The Republican committeemen, Republican committeewomen, county officers, and congressional, legislative, and county candidates will be present, and all Republicans of each district are urged to attend the meeting in their district. The meeting for the Eleventh congressional district will be held at MooBeheart at 1:30 in the afternoon on Friday, September 12. An evening meeting will follow on the same day at Waukegan. TO RESUME SCHOOL WORK TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 Tuesday and Wednesday were busy days for the high school students whe registered and procured their books for the year at this time. The kindergarten at the grade school will open at the regular timo on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, with .Miss Ropp back again to look after the little tots. Mothers are requested to report with their children at the kindergarten room on the opening day. Children who will be five years old bfeore February 1, are elegible to attend. The school bus, driven by Ben Adams, will make the rounds sgain this year and will bring the children from west of town to school. New patrons who have children desiring to ride to school for the first time should phone Mr. Adams so that he will call for them. GIANTS PLAY McHENRY HERE NEXT SUNDAY Peters' Chicago Union Giants, one of the best colored teams in the country, will again play at the McHenry ball park on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 31. They will be opposed by the MAAC team and a hot scrap is anticipated. These teams played a 13- inning tie on July 27, the score being 5-5. All the players are on edge now to see who will win next Sunday. The game starts at 2:30 sharp. Ad* mission 50 and 25 cents. Get your school needs at Vytital's, Green Street. ^ 13-fp AQUATIC SHOW AT LAttt The Crystal Lake Legion Post is sponsoring an Aquatic Show and fireworks display at the Lake Sunday, Aug. 31, which is said to be one of the grandest spectacles ever held in this section. METHODIST CHURCH Church services at the M. E. church will be resumed next Sunday morning, Aug. 31, at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. Bonham will be back from his vacation and it is hoped that a large attendance will be present to welcome him upon hiB return. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Farm Loans, R. M.Frits, Harvard. McHENRY GIRLS INJURED IN ACCrftBNT Miss Pauline Pufahl and Miss Flor. enoe Rothermel were injured in an automobile accident early Sunday morning on Route 61 near Ringwood. They were riding with two companions near the dirt road leading onto the pavement from Ringwood about four o'clock Sunday morning, when they collided with a car driven by Frank Dix, Ringwood barber, who was driving onto the pavement. Both cars were wrecked, although the bar* ber's car got the worst of the bargain. Miss Pufahl received a gash in her leg besides other cuts and bruises and Miss Rothermel received a fractured instep and cuts and bruises. AUDITOR'S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Auditors of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, III., will meet in the Town Cierk's office in West McHenry, 111., on the 2nd day of September, 1980, at 7:30 p. m., to audit any and all bills against the town. Bills msy be left with the supervisor or the undersigned. Dated this 28th day of August, A. D. 1930. CHARLES B. HARMSEN, 13 Town Clerk THANKS FOR FISH Friends of Joe N. Miller, who, with his wife, are spending the summer at Turtle Lake, Wis., have asked Plaindealer to thank him for Assortment of Newsy Items la^i^tf Qmdeased Form For Busy People SlrtlCK by a machine as he was attempting to hail a passing motorist after his own automobile had run oat of gasoline, Morris Olsen, 32 years old, of near Deerfield, died early Toesday morning of last week from injuries received. Labor trouble arising out Of the employment of non-union Lake county workers on pavement jobs in DuPage county by Eric Bolander, of Libertyville, manager for S. J. Groves and Sons of Minneapolis, resulted recently in the bombing of Bolander's equipment and the destruction of a $10,M0 crane. Construction of a steel bridge, to replace the present one spanning the Fox river at Algonquin, on state Route No. 62, section 115B, will he started this fall, it was announced by G. N. Lamb, chief engineer of state highway district number 1, last week. The bids will be let from Springfield it was announced. Just a week after an attempted holdup was foiled at Peterkort's restaurant at Round Lake, burglars broke into the place early Sunday morning of last week and carried away cigars, candy an« grociers and a radio. They forced a washroom window and then opened the door. Tie loot is estimated at $400. Casper Felder, 60, a farmer residing three miles and a half west <*f Sharon, Wis., was instantly killed late Friday afternoon when a huge tree he was felling swung the wrong way, and crushed out his life. Felder, who moved to the farm from Chicago last March, was busily engaged in felling timber in a wooded section On his place and within view of his son, who was in a nearby field. Loot estimated at $10,000 was taken from the Hub clothing store at Waukegan, by an unknown number of bandits who entered the place early Friday morning, Aug. 15, forced Julius Sinykin, owner, into a rear rocrin at) the point of a gun, and bound him with neckties while they loaded between 300 and 500 suits of clothes into a truck which had- been backed to the rear entrance of the store. Search for an elaborate counterfeiting plant, from which hundred of thousands of counterfeit $10 bills are believed to have been broadcast over the country, is being made by federal agents, following the arrest at Rockford of two men who have confessed they were employed to distribute the bills. They admitted being in the employ of a gang operating out of Chicago and stated their commission on eaeh bill cashed was $4. The dither $6 they turned over to a Chicaga agent. John Weizien, a farmer living on the Frank Mitchell farm near Leighton lost two cows early Monday morning of last week •hen ttfey w^re struck bv a fast Soo line passenger train. The cattle were being driven to the pasture and the herd was half way across a crossing near the farm when a train from the north approached. All the cattle were herded from the crossing with the exception of. the last two which were struck by the train and killed instantly. Edmond Piper, 5-year-old son 1 3f Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Piper of Chicago, was killed Tuesday afternoon of last week when he was struck by a car on Rand road south of Lake Zurich With his parents and two brothers the youth was stopping along the highway to pick some wild flowers when the accident occurred. White the j his parents were busily engaged in the' gathering flowers on one side of the • -k'J yj . ;v A. * u :¥ : wonderful fish sent down to them i road, Edmond darted across the pavethis season. These friends know that i ment, and directly into the path of an Joe receives and thoroughly reads the Plaindealer every week so they are letting the whole Plaindealer family in on it. his AMONG THE SICK Charles B. Harmsen is ill at home on John street. Ford McDonald is unable to work from injuries received while helping approaching machine, driven by Milton Husick of Chicago. He was rushed to the BaiTington hospital, hut died before they arrived there. COOK COUNTY BUYS HALF OF JULY AUTOS Of the 6,883 new cars sold in Illinois in July over half of them were disposed of in Cook county, according farm. The hay hook slipped catching in his leg and cutting a deep gash. to bail hay on the M. H. Detrich to the analyzed new autmobile report prepared by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. The county with the largest number of sales outside of Cook was Peoria, with 416 cars, while Jasper, with five car sales during OUS month, had the least. Miss Maud Curr, graduate of the Royal College of Music, London, Eng., of which King George is president, has made arrangements for opening a class in piano and voice production at the McHenry Community High School. Students desiring to enroll can confer with Miss Curr at the school Tuesday, Sept. 2. 13-fp CITY COUNCIL MEETING The next stated meeting of the city council will be held Tuesday evening, CENTRAL STATES FAIR MANAGER DIES AT AURORAClifford Russell Trimble, 41, secretary- manager and one of the founders of the Central States Fair and Exposition, and generally credited with v being the father of the Illinois racing law, died at Aurora hospital Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He had Sept. 2, as Monday, Sept. 1, is Labor j in seven weeks of streptocci. Day. Knights of Columbus McHenry council 1288 will hold its regular meeting tonight, Thursday, Aug. 28. This is to be an important meeting. »Lunch will be served. Mrs. Louis Epstein and children returned to their 'home in Chicago last week after yisiting in McHenry. A complete line of school supplies which followed infection of the teeth. The funeral was held from the home oa Lincoln highway Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and front the home of his brother, William. »n Princeton, HL, at 3 o'clock. lateral Princeton. ; at Vycital's, Gram 8trset , 4§&$ • • BAKE SALE ',W ^v;P "M The Altar and Rosary society tf j St. Patrick's church will conduct a home bake 13-fp unlay, Aug. SGI '^1