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I Show her Death Rate Washington.--Oo«l mine accidents July showed a higher dejth rate . per million tons produced than In ljune of the present year or In July of &§ast year, according to a report of the of mines of the Commerce de- ? 3§artnient. Coal production amounted ^|o 40.373,000 tons, a decrease of 5,795,- ItOO tons over July a year ago and 17 ^fatalities totaled 143, as compared \ »lth 155 for th® corresponding period J""'?l^st ye<r. ^ Bituminous coal production had a - J|tleath rate of 8.05 per million tons In • * s' July of this year, while for the same ; fnonth last year, in which 6,460,000 ""Inore tons were mined, the rate was • '*#.91- Production of coal in the an- ' "%'fhraoft« regions showed an increase of ®^65,000 tons over July of last year, ; *%lth a fatality rate of 6.54. For the first seven months Of 1090 ^/iSfcoal production declined 10 per cent * 5 Over the same period a year ago, . i While the death rate was reduced but ^ cent; 304,799,000 tons of coal tvere mined, resulting to 1,132 fatal- », \-\JtieS. f V " - v 1 Ky* $10 for Kissing * \ Girl Who Objected ! Berlin, Conn.--The Berlin town •5" ' £our? has set a valuation of $10 upon *me kiss. That was the amount of fine Charles Majreteri of New Britain had to pay when lie was arraigned for kissing Miss Anna Hollo of Kensington Without her permission. •'* " " , Swimmar Makes Catch ... -*>%fiPne, Ore.--Buster Love, swiminlng the McKenzle river, saw a salmon below him. He grabbed it and • brought it up squirming in his hands. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHero's Jaw Broken; Alleged Rival Held Halifax, Calif--Anton Ricci, seventeen, was the hero of the season's first brush fire and posed for a photograph with Mona Kohler, sixteen, belle of Cascade's swimming pool. Shortly afterward Rlcci was taken to the hospital with a broken jaw. Richard Cirinnl, seventeen, alleged jealous rival, was held as his assailant. 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MRS. ALSENA CHAPELL Mrs. Altsena Smith Chapell, 691 years old, of Evanston, died ^FridaJ, October 24, 1930, while visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Newman, at New York City. Her death, culminated an illfiess of only a few days and came as a great shock to her loved ones and many friends who thought of her an enjoying her visit with her daughter whom she had not seen for several months. Alsena Smith was born in McHenry on Nov. 12, 1876, being the youngest of six children of Harrison C., and Alsena Smith. She attended school in McHenry and completed her education at"the Elgin Academy where she graduated. ' On Oct. 7, 1896, she was married to Sherman S- Chapell, who at that time was in company with his brotherin- law, L. H. Owen, in a general merchandise store in McHenry. In 1904 Mr. Chapell sold out his interests! here and they, moved to Chicag where he became a prominent miH dealer in the firm of Key & Chapelt For the past several years Mrs : Chapell had lived in Evanston, when she was a member of the Women of Rotary, and other social and charitable organizations. She had a widp circle of friends and acquaintances: who loved her for her beautiful char acter and charming personality. Mrs. Chapell is survived by tv daughters, Mrs. Harriet Severin <jf 805 Clinton Place, Evanston, ars i Mrs. Marion Newmfcn of Bronxville, New York, two grandchildren and oif' sister, Mrs- L. H. Owen of Cushin Okla. One son died in infancy ar l her husband preceded her in dea* ten years ago. Funeral services were held at tho home of her daughter in Evanston at 10 o'cloclc Tuesday morning with Dr. Fisher of Chicago officiating Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry, at 12:30 o'clock, where she was borne to her final resting placo. by the loving hands of six nephew?. Charles Owen, Oliver Owen, Robert Thompson, Granger Smith, Georov Smith and Harrison Smith, who | acted as pall-bearers. 1 The myriads of beautiful flowers gave evidence of the love and esteem of her countless number of friends. ir -• > the -Neck . - WtffiSg It up t6 the .e6#W, an Albany man with an ulcerated tooth demands to know If the Knickerbocker Press believes in this bunk which the p s y c h o l o g i s t s a r e s p r e a d i n g , t h a t "there Is no such thing as pain." "Not MRS. EMMA BROWN Mrs. Emma Brown, 75 years old, died at her home in Ringwood at •'! o'clock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23. 1930, after three weelcs of illness. Emma Amelia Rugg, was born at Linn, Wisconsin, Oct. 9, 1855, bein,r by a Jug-full!" vocifer^es the editor, j the daughter of William and Hanna :>•#> , " nursing a carbuncle. "If there was no : such thing as pain, what Is It some tif people give «gr*- Beneficla! Loss of population wouldn't hurt a town much if it could devise some scheme to lose the right one&r?8ao Francisco Chronicle. * AUXILIARY SELLING TICKETS ^ The ladies of the American Legion i Auxiliary are selling tickets for the . ^^ L e g i o n d a n c e a n d a n y o n e w i s h i n g t o ^S^% 'buy tickets and help along a good «f, -cause may obtain them at Karls' res- |r K ' v 1 taurant, Marshall's bakery or Wm. H. jgT „ .1* '4 Althaff's hardware store. METHODIST CHURCHi "You are invited to attend services | at the Methodist church every Sunday. § Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. St.* WANTED s Man to sell Prairie Farmer Burglar „ „ ?.V ^Alarms in McHenry County. For interview address Prairie Farmer, at- -.ft f/ ' tention J. S. Naylor, 1230 W. Wash- j officiating. •V-S-gj" J ington Blvd., Chicago. *22 THC BilElSB -rn m rc^ #5; McHENBY, ILUNOii KSt SA'nntDAf.irov.i^ "Rimbered Net" with Conrad Nagel & •• m-iSiv "ASPrison Romance" with /**illySymph<»y • r*':M" etrotone Act }:. tv Metro Neifii •' ' • SUNDAY, NOV. % Snnday Matinee 2:80 ^ Norma Shearer ;';Vr fe- Marie Dressier Rugg. She was the last member f| a family of nine children. She wa^ j baptized in Geneva and united with the Baptist church, afterward joininr; the Methodist church at Greenwood, transferring to Ringwood. She was married to Jonathan S. Brown on Dec. 19, 1875, and Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith and one son, S. W. Brown, both of Ringwood, and two grandchildren, Leonard Brown and Mrs. Mary Smitn Butler an<4 one greatgrandchild, Helen Ruth Butler, of Ringwood. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her husband, who died April 14, 1914, and one daughter, Eqima Jane, who died in infancy. She was ^ member of McHenry chapter, No. 547, Order of the East , em Star, and always enjoyed attending the meetings when it was possible for her to do so. She was a faithful member of the Ladies' Aid society and Home Circle, never having missed but one meeting of the Circle since it was organized. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church at Kingwood at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dibble In his sermon, Rev. Dibble paid a fitting tribute to her Christian life and beautiful character. Her never failing faith was an inspiration to her many friends, Following the Sermon the Eastern Star services were given by the officers of the chapter, who gathered around the bier of their departed sister, speaking beautiful words of comfort and faith and laying upon her casket floral- tributes in token of their trust in the love of the Infinite Father believing that beyond the Bmiling and the weeping of earth we will gather with our loved ones gone before. Burial was in the Ringwood cemetery. % Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral services on Sun. day were: Mr. and Mrs. John Rugg, Misses Ida and Mildred Rugg, George Count, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brunswick of Delavan, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I»gal8 and daughter, Enoch and William Ingals of Walworth, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Warner, Mrs. Hattie Hyden, Mr. and Mrs. Van Kuren of Zenda, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Small of Fairdale, Mrs. J. B- Bennett of Belvidere, Mrs. Max Beth and Mrs. John Boyd of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rife and Mrs. Gordon Bloedorn of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brunswick of Genoa City, Mrs. Libbie Allen and Mrs. Lucinda Francisco of Woodstock, besides many from McHenry, Richmond, Greenwood, Spring Grove and Johnsbur£; Card of Thanks We desire in this way to express our deep appreciation and thanks for the many beautiful flowers and the kind acts and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. S- W. Brown. Leonard Brown. : Fox News i*. ; 9«r Gang Corned^ Yltaphooe Variety :.,V * i, ' . > ; - o • V"', - . ' V a? -. ~ '; • NOTIOE vf&i Examinations for teacher's certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, November 7 and 8, 1930, beginning at 8:30 A. M. 22 ETHEL C. COE, Go. Bupt- Fresh salted peanuts, lu ounces for 10c at Erickson's. 22 -:v' m i 'my-¥ • i SliSSSMiB ,m'<*n.i • •••• -A. ^1*- " ***" • if ' WV t + 1^. '•* .•v i, > ' A.A4#>V*. - idj • "V v- \ -"if t.y.; ..,-v ' J m : • . ' '* •J"* ^ "'C In the hope that it will help bring ft mr*Sk uAlwa)ri Bmyr •v.. . . - Mi * j * j. K?S3te«s: m triii) v I, m AFTERNOON AND *VENIN© ARMISTICE DAV -- Nor. lt f i divea by McHenry Port, Jfo. 491f American Legion % k'" BSUOCE BALL ROOM, McHSMHY JPOSMGKLT POILT PRIM O.. MOSIC BY ntAHKJE CANS' SKTLABE8 Admission $1.00; Ladies Free "" ^||Hei lfce-'lNr Football Game in the WfftW-Z' ek «. IfieHenry K. & at High &*ooL ^ " 'L~ ' . - 1 ::M£: BMldTIOlS DAY! Again it comes with its solemn memories; golemn; sad; yflf^K and gay as welL / 1 ^ ^ 1^ ^^ ^ --- "v"f.!t. *' *:,'r .7,'"V>v '; ^*2* < f * there was undying fame but for the living there >^C'was the long sweet notes of "Cease Firing"; the cheers and the hope of joeing the loved ones The Peace Tears roQ onward leaving Memory clearer and more poignant. But Ute bitterness and the hate recedes With the echoes--almost forgotten--of the barrage and the acrid smell of gunpowder^ the sting of ,io^e, a|d ^ rnimble of the camions. V iw? .'ir? . 7 2 '-'A r^" rL" "• Today we are addressing ourselves to the constructive program and the high inspiration whieh.seems to farm fwrni every » . . . . . . . . : &£ . fc At 11 o'clock on Armistice Day--pause for a moment--and pay your respect to the dead but remember, too, the obligation you owe the living and realise blming ^ ^ 4 saved for itself. > 'W "MSx W--; - < •'>?? '-V* . ^ •** ^ new TduTth, r^Btied in ^ P gun bullets; of shrieking .55's; of blood and ^ stench and mortal wounds, steps forth to govern *v' the world today. Hopes are high; homes are | sanctities and the menace of armed invasion Bed blood cannot die. America's fighting spirit - stands revealed to the world. The Home fires v ' are burning and our Country has taken its place in «he Su* : safe X" ^r.'-Tr 7": Armistice Day is a definite occasion when m all sorrowfully, proudly, or gladly--as moods direct--bow the head to hid to their country--and ours! I?'": •' y*! To the boys of the American Legion who have eome back to "carry on"; with firte giad eyes; i?; with real determination, purified by fire, let us Attention! BOLGER'S DRUG STORE " n Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge % ' V' Vvjk W?*. McHenry ik\n t .... ,'fe I PS' . "4 n. M »>? $ %^ *'• M:, £ i " « » r v - - : - : ' ' " v - ' ; V . ^ a .