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

fc^BSK* w*?wm vt -.f .> ^*••# ;••*£*&• F-f3-'- % s* -#?C * v -&*"*•- 'Xf'oj • ?.•*,¥ * +> " ,V * ~" s * **» ^ ' - V -* ?* " ^ " 4 •?• - K '"*"*• V \ ^ * " Jf* Jgf' \ * • • - « $ * . f i * > f MCHENRY. PLA1NDEALER :; Vfrfume 57 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THUBftDAY, JULY 9,1931 No. § /' -K" > FCIRIMII NNTRNN IBAND 00H0«T nc MLAWI rlklUSb 1 ***K TONIGHT r v r n m r n W) DEOWK; OMB KSSCDKD : IS W Waters of Fox river and Wonder lake claimed the lives of two people in this vicinity over the week-end in Tonight (Thursday) the first band concert of the season will take place "in the city park at 8:30 o'clock, with Prof. W. N. Sears conducting. Due to unforeseen business, Tom Brown will be unable to sing this year, but Harry Abraham of Woodstock has been engaged and will sing with the band this season. Show your appreciation of the band and their fine music by being present IHJiY RESIDENTS IN AUTO CRASHES HEART ATTACK VICTIM AT OAXHUBST Seeking Council the first drownings of the season ml t th<j eoneert tonight- The program this locality while other drownings | jpou0Ws: were reported throughout the county, with a man drowning in the river at Emerald Park, a woman losing her life in the artificial lake Mid a girl sinking to her death ill Bifahwwike® creek near Union. After eating a hearty meal at noon Saturday, Otto Anderson, 29 years old, who has a cottage at Fair Oaks subdivision adjoining Emerald Park on Fox river, went into the Water with & party of friends about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The shore along the riverjhad been dredged recently to fill hi * short channel, leaving deep holes in places and it- was into one of these holes I The Salvation Army appeal will be that Anderson went down to twelve continued through this week. Results feet of water and never came- up. I of total collections and individual com March--Boston Comtnandery (Carter)! March--Coronation (Meyerbeer)^ Two Popular Numbers^ Overture--The Sky Pilot (Laurens). March--The New Corn Palace (Xing). Two Popular Numbers. March--i40th Infantry (Ktng).r' Selection--The Merry Widow (La» har). 8 Two Popular Numbers. { March--Monahan Post (King).; SALVATION , APPEAL TO CONTINUE After diving in vain for the body a grappling hook was procured by Herbert Johnson, Jr., with which he recovered the body after it had been in the water about half an hour. The pulmotor was brought from McHenry, but it was said that no one present knew how to operate it and all efforts to revive the victim were ineffectual. It was thought that Anderson died of shock or suffocation as. there was no water in his lungs, but the verdict returned by the coroner's jury at the inquest; which was held at Jacob Justen's undertaking establishment Saturday afternoon, was "accidental drowning." Anderson was married and lived at 4820 Gladys avenue, Chicago. The body was taken to Chicago Saturday night. Woman Drserna In Wonder Lake A happy week-end was changed to one of sorrow for friends of Mrs. Louise Sandkohl, 38 years old, of Ma"wood, whc was drowned in Wonder lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sandkohl, who was visiting Iter brothel, Leslie Stevens, the Floyd Howe farm near Wonder lake, was only a few feet from shore near •the pier on the east side of the lake •when she stepped into a fifteen-foot •bole and drowned. The shore goes .down rapidly at this pomt and only a few steps makes a difference of several feet in the depth of the water. Oakhuret night and mittee women's collections of each district will be given In this paper nest week. Floyd Foss, treasurer, reports Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. E. J. Peterson the first to finish and the rest of committee as completing their locations before. Friday. Eve'ryone is acked fe> contribute, even if a smaller amount than formerly? for the the need of support of Home Service is greater than in normal times. . Appoint Eeceiver For Crystal Lake B&nk Fraiiilr J. Green of Woodstock ha* been appointed receiver for the United State Bank of Crystal Lake, the affairs of which bank are now in the hands of the State Auditor of Public Accounts. The State Auditor selected Mr. Green for this duty, and after a conference with Mr. Green, the appointment was made and confirmed by Judge E. D. Shurtleff in the circuit court of McHenry county. Mr. Green at once filed a bond of $100,000 for the faithful perform ance of his important responsibilities and On Wednesday, July 1, began work checking up and invoicing all of the affairs of the bank. The receiver's duty will be to collect all money due the bank and dis- Wtth three deaths in this (Mediate vicinity, two from drowning and one from a heart att&ck, the week-end also featured several accidents and nearly a score of emergency cases were treated by local doctors as a result of injuries sustained in activities pertaining to the week-end double holiday. In many esses the injuries were minor ones and the names of the victims were not taken. A family gathering, which had planned to spend the Fourth of July at Oakhurst, was brought to a tragKt end by the death of one, of its, xuiniber, Irma Pairstow, 22 wears old, of' 6410 North Totanan avenue, Chicago, Saturday. The party arrived a< about 10 o'clock Friday about 3 o'clock in the mprning she was taken violently ill and died within fifteen minutes, before a physician could reach her. An autopsy re^eijled that death had been caused by/ an acute heart attack. Nye Car Is Hit Loeal people figured in an accident Saturday afternoon when A. E. Nye, son, Lowell, and daughters, Rosalind and Ruth, and Edwin Sherman were returning home from a visit to the airport near Waukegan. As they approached the new pavement east of McHenry they slowed down over the rough road and uneven appnfcch to the pavement, when their car was crashed into by a car whose driver evidently did not slow down for the rough road. The rear end of the Nye car was badly wrecked and the occupants pretty well shaken up with Edwin Sherman receiving two cuts in his head. The others were uninjured. Misses Gertie and Katie Weber received cuts and bruises when the car driven by their cousin, Mr- Schaefer, was hit in the rear, on the Fourth of July. They were on their way to visit BUKGLARS AGAIN VISIT WEST II'HENRY The second radio to be stolen within a few months from the McHenry County Farmers Co-operative mill and feed house on Waukegan street, s taken last Thursday night when thieves broke into the office and carried off the radio, which belonged to the Buss-Page Motor Sales. C. W. Goodell, agent at the Chicago & Northwestern depot in McHenry, has also been doing business without any books since last Thursday night when the depot was broken into and things were pretty well broken up. With the exception of some express, nothing was stolen, although the safe, in which all of the office books were locked, was badly banged up, with the lock smashed and the combination broken so that it could not be opened. The robbers, left without taking their toels and no doubt Mr- Goodell would be glad to have them return and finish their attempt of opening 'the safe. WEEKLY EXCHANGE , s:] ITEMSOflNTEREST |H TAKEN FROM COLUMNS ' Jt / OF OUR EXCHANGES , •* * CITY COUNCIL IN JULY MEETING The city council meeting was held Monday evening, July 6, with all members present. The reading of the minutes of the previous meetings were read and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $8,456.45. The city collector's and clerk's reports were separately read and approved, The bills were read, approved and GAME WARDEN . IS MURDERED BODY OF RICHMOND MAN FOUND COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS AT JOHNSBURG The Johnsburg community club held another (me of its big meetings at the parish hall in Johnsburg, Monday evening. Two state representatives, William The recent heavy rains and tinued hot weather have ripened the peas so fast that it has taxed the capacity of canneries to take care of them. At Pecatonica the plant ha* been kept going day and night in an - effort to handle the crop. . Mrs. Belle Dean, 43, drowned herself recently in a cistern on the farm of her brother, Roy Smith, near De- Kalb. She was a widow and had lived at Scotsburg, Ind. Six children are orphaned by her death. Relatives attributed her rash act to illness. Automatic flashlight signals with cross buck signs have been substituted for the old wig-wag signal at i. the Soo Line crossing north of Antioch. This has long been Known as one of the most dangerous crossings in the county, but it was the tragic death of five Libertyville boys, April 23, that brought about immediate ac- * tion to provide adequate protection. Edward Tweed, of Fox Lake, has been appointed inspector for the waterways division of the state cf Illinois foT the Chain of Lakes territory, according to announcement re^ Carroll and Thomas Bolger, were ceived from Benjamin H. Miller, present at the meeting and gave good' superintendent. Tweed's appointment Charles M. Eldredge, 64 years ol3,1 talks concerning affairs at Spring-1 took effect July 1, and he will have one of McHenry county's most prom- field and the condition of the coun-1 jurisdiction over all the lakes and inent citizens, was found dead Satur-j try at this time. Their talks were rivers from Pistakee bay north to the ordered paid as OK'd by the finance j day afternoon on his island tract of most interesting to the 225 members j Wisconsin state liie and west of state committee, amounting to approximately $1,225- In addition to these bills it was decided to pay on the city's indebtedness, $800 on the Brown judgment; $300 on the West McHenry State bank judgment; and on the following assessments: No. 9, $250; 11, $350; 13, $100; 16, $800; 21, $300; making a total of $1,000 reduction of the city's debt. Superintendent of waterworks, M. M. Niesen, reported a few delinquent water bills and the board immediately told him that he had his orders at the Hart mttacre on Fox river and of a previous meeting and for him to as they slowed down to turn off the pavement at the Otto Brothers stand on Route 61, they were hit from the Tear by another car. The car was see that delinquent bills were immediately paid or to shut off the water. An ordinance was read and passed as an amendment to the present aril was nearly an hoar before th* tribute it for the benefit of the debody was recovered about 8 o'clock and Clarence Douglas of the Public Service s company, McHenry, with three employes of the McHenry County Light and Power company from Richmond, worked on the woman for four hours, using the Schaefer method of resuscitation, but, although no •signs of life were evident, the body did not begin to stiffen until the last hour. j . Coroner Cook held an inquest at the j*cob Justen undertaking establishment Sunday night and the body was taken to May wood. Mrs. • Sandkohl was a widow, her husband having «|ied two years ago. She is survived two sons. • The drowning is the fourth Wr fonder lake since K was created jgjbout two years ago. f Rescue Man At Lilymeor Miss Ruth Johnson, daughter of 6. j>. Johnston, developer of Lilymoor «n Lily Lake, and Clarence Douglas, local manager of the l"Ublic Service Co, saved the life of Fred Antoniello, ymn old, of 4658 Addison street, gUcago, after he had been under the 1 • Lake positors. Mr. Green's experience in business and in banking in McHenry county, together with a wide acquaintance with the people of Crystal Lake, will aid him in his work, and also give assurance that both the creditors and debtors of the bank will be protected to the best of his ability* NOTICE TO WATER USERS Take care of your water bills as promptly as you do your gas, light and telephone bills or your water will bf shut off at a charge oil one dollar for disconnecting and three dollars for connecting the service. Read the city ordinance in this issue- REPORT SOLICITORS WHO CANNOT SHOW PERMIT Mayor Knox and the nlembers of the city council have won their way to the hearts of the women of McHenry in their ordinance regarding solicitors which is published in this issue. For many months the women, also the business men of this city, have &in Lily for about ten been pestered with solicitors, agents and beggars selling everything from *tts Johnston, who is 18 years old, a hair pin to a swindle scheme of Iras sitting on the bank at Lilymoorj magazine subscriptions with as many j Jn Mrg Meul]er>a but the four Hl^ith her mother, when the alarm was * as four and five of these nuisances otj|eT ^upgntg 0f the car were unin- She immediately jumped into calling at the door in the course of1 wrecked and Miss Katie Weber re-|dinance, governing the water rates, ceived cuts and bruises, while Miss Gertie Weber has her side toped and received many bruis^h. Raymond Zabriski of Chicago was lacerated from head to foot on his right side when he was dragged along a barbed wire fence by a frightened horse at Slocum Lake, Saturday afternoon. Irene Smallfield of Burton's Bridge received badly burned hands in a premature explosition of firecrackers on Saturday. Garfield Day was found Monday morning on the Everett Hunter property, east of the river, suffering fom convulsions and extreme illness. Day, with a friend, was enroute from Lake Geneva to Chicago and stopped at Niesen's cafe for breakfast, leaving his friend in the car. After waiting for him for some time his friend started a search for him, but not before he had beta found by Mr. Hunter. He was taken to the Woodstock hospital in Justen's ambulance and his wife was notified at Lake Geneva. He was able to leave the hospital Tuesday night. On July Fourth Mrs. August Meuller of Chicago was severely cut afoot the face and neck while enroute to Slocum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Meuller and some friends had spent the day at Emerald Park and were on their way to spend the night at Slocum Lake when their car left the road in making a curve and turned over into a ditch. Twelve stitches were taken land in Nippersink Creek near Rich mond. He had been shot once below the heart. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict of murder by persons unknown. and visitors who were assembled! highway 21. from all of the neighboring cities and communities. The business meeting was conducted by the president, John A. Miller, The finding of the body of this well with topics of interest to the com known Richmond citizen cast a cloud munity being discussed by the of gloom all over the county- All evi. | officers and members and a program dence pointed to murder, as of music and songs was given by en- Eldredge's gallant effort to get tertainers from Woodstock. to his machine, some 300 feet from the scene of the shooting, is proof enough that he was murdered. A coincidence is the fact that the revolver with which Mr. Eldredge was slain was the same weapon used to kill his brother, Earl, twenty-five ytu. «r> Ch.rl« WmUfc The ch.rg. I, the re revolver ever since in the hope of, . Hold Minneapolis Youth After Crash At Marengo Edward Metsel, 25 years old, of Minneapolis, is being held in the McHenry county jail on a charge of A pin she had swallowed four years ago tras coughed up recently by Mrs- Guy Knappenberger, of Kirkland. Mrs. Knappenberger had visited numerous specialists in an effort to have the pin removed in the intervening years but all declared it would be impossible to operate as it had become lodged in a lung. The pin, a flat one, had. a black glass head, but the head was missing when she coughed it up. The search for the body of Jack Klein, 19, of Chicago, who was drowned in Deep Lake Sunday, June 21, was ended Friday morning, June 26, when his body was seen floating ;!i' v'5 • "Ji - ' •i' 'Fk-i , • ~ T. • , . . ' S ' ' • with this addition, that all users of water thirty days in arrears to be shut off immediately and there be a one dollar charge for shutting meter off and a two dollar charge for turning water on. Another ordinance was reed and passed, making it necessary for nonresident solicitors for charitable or other purposes to secure a permit from the chief of police, countersigned by the mayor. An ordinance was read and passed setting the appropriations for the year at approximately $50,000. The street and alley committee was instructed to get prices on the cost of spraying the sides and rear of the city hall with a combination waterproof, colored cement paint. Among the bills paid earlier in the evening was one of $74.50 for the trimming of trees on public property with several garnishments being presented as against this bill. It will be necessary for Mayor Knox to get the | suit of an accident which took place on the surface of the water by Mra. AnotlM» loaded revolver was found', J*"™*0 ™ ^ 4 which! Fish~' one of the COtta{fer8' in the man's clothing. His son, and i M . , , - lifetime friends, say that the revolver | accident. ^ found in his pocket was not his and ^tzel says that he was driving a that it must have been taken from the person who later shot him. Found by Prieet Eldredge was last seen alive, at;j 10:00 a. m. Saturday morning, while. f First noticing birds hovering the water, Mrs. Fisher's interest was aroused, and with the aid of a pair of binoculars she beheld the floating body. The body was soon brought to shore- >* A fire outbreak in the barn on the Mrs. Rose Clark farm, northeast of , •;r.'• above car belonging to a Minneapolis man and carrying a number of people who were helping to pay the expense of According to driving to his 70 acre tract of land I his version he was following behind j Harvard, entirely consumed the struc- £3 the in-l* t™* wh?" 'h« on Tue,d.jr afternoon. June SO. miMt th>t thev had men a Ford was in tfte opposite direction, | it was impossible to subdue the coupe drive into the island and that n,°t if!einL.t!?ei flames\ tY}°^h the,.H.arv*rd,_fire Tl i.t, containe.d. _fo ur men. Others said they .aw three men a . - i•n «_ .b.oa.t a t t emp t e d t o c u t o u t^ p a s t a c a r i n on the creak which .Orroun* the - ^ cut {n ,„"clo<1<! that „„ 18 ^ « • . „ . , I bumper hooked into the Minneapolis f»o und? >b. y F/ . her Tt. Oeatenkoetter of car, jerked it .bou^t a nd th^n. the Richmond. It ha. been • '»'>" »' lnt0 the other line of trrfic, .here Father Oe.tenko.tter to the other car. crashed into t. ftrouxh the ialairf almoet dwly., „ - ^ held until tho.. He WW a warm friend of the.dam! h injured in the «uh may Caddillac close back of the truck,) responded to a call for help. Ray ; in the accident, cars was burned while man. It was on one of these nature . . hike, that he ran aerou the body of^'f " his dead friend. His first thought Qne ^ ^ separate parties and the recipient of w*3 *° see*t t*1® otbers were badly damaged. The neighbors were summoned and later .ndude peter ^ 0^Chicag0 the sheriff s office was notified. | H Brandon H. Warrick of Chief Deputy Sheriff Harold R®*86 !-L tJi speeded to the scene and together, ™ , the check together at the hank so that as many of the, garnishments as possible can be paid* The meeting adjourned at 10 p. Ma l§iven. one day, and it is with a feeling of rejoicing that the new ordinance will be read by te harassed housewives. According to this ordinance the agents and solicitors must obtain a permit from Marshal Walsh, counter- Ihe water and began diving for Antoniello. After diving for about ten -Ininutes she located the victim about ^thirty-five feet from where he went *#own. Douglas, wjjp also heard the Alarm, jumped into the water with his . Alothes on and was within a few feet; signed by Mayor Knox, and when a If Miss Johnston when she signalled stranger appears at your door do not #hat she had located Antoniello. The hesitate to ask to see their permit, fwo swimmers dragged him to the and if they have none, they should be Ihore and began using the Schaefer! reported at once. lethod They worked steadily until j The hopes of the people of Mcof reviving began to appear. The Henry are now centered in Marshal n did not regain fall oonaaousnes* wever, for seven hours. Antoniello, who could not »wlm, ent into the lake about 1:30 Satur - y, July 4, after eating a heavy ea.1. He yelled for assistance when e sank in about eight feet of water, e came up once, but- was not seen ter be went down the second time, til Miss Johnston discovered the lotion. The young lady and Mr. Douglas de- ^ - iaerve much credit for the" exceptional •bravery and wgrk they displayed. lives at Highland Walsh and it is hoped he will use discrimination and issue very few permits during the next few weeks, hence making the solicitors in McHenry in the minority and giving the harassed and bothered women of the community a chance to regain their good nature. That this vicinity has been overrun with people of this kind cannot be denied, and Mayor Knox and the members of the city council are deserving of commendation and a vote of thanks from the people of the community for this action in their bet £Miss Johnston, half. 5 , I Park is a mei^K^ of the Illinois Wa ^ . ^•>imans AthletSEub and a Red Cross Lake. He is versed in the Schaefer life-saving examiner. She had charge method and other modes of life saving of the Girls Scout camp at Delavan which are much more efficient than a ' Lake last year and will be there pulmotor in the case of a drowning. ' "again this year. She is a graduate I belen Brandes, 12 years old, of 'J,the Highland Park high school, a Madison, Wis., drowned near the out- > student at Rockford college last yea* let of Kishwaukee creek east of * wiH enter Wellesley college next Union, at 6 o clock Saturday night. ^ anu _ She was visiting op a farm nearby ^The^ week-end was S busy one for *nd with some other ^children went to Mr. Douglas, who, in addition to assisting in saving the life of Antoniello at Lily Lake, worked for four ; hours in an effort to save the life of * |frs. Louise Sandkohl at Wonder w the creek to play. She stepped into -a deep hole and, unable to swim, sank to her death. The body was receivered Within an hour, but efforts to revive the child were unsuccessful. jured. Mr. and Mrs. Haeckler, enroute from Chicago to L*ke Geneva on the Fourth of July, stopped near McHenry to change 4 tire. While doing so, Mrs. Haeckler stumbled and fell, breaking a bone in her elbow. After receiving medical attention here they returned to Chicago. Several burns from firecrackers were treated on July fourth, including those of Nicholas Ripplinger, son of Mr- and Mrs. Ripplinger of Shalimar, who had three fingers and thumb severely burned while shooting firecrackers. Charles Kailer, sea at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kailer, of Downers Grove, who have a cottage at Shalimar. burned his whole hand severely when a firecracker exploded before he hafe time to throw it. Oscar Anderson was burned on the arm When a RomVn candle exploded. Mr. Ciokk of Chicago, who spent the Fourth in this vicinity,, burned his hand severely when a firecracker exploded. Adam Dohra was hit in the eye with a baseball on Jtdy Fourth and cut his eyeball. Roy Anderson, brother of Oscar Anderson, who was drowned at Emerald Park Saturday, ruptured a membrane in his ear which was very painful, while diving in an effort to recover his brother's body. Walter H. Belzer of Chicago, who had a piece of steel lodged in his arm while at work in Chicago, suffered so severely that it was necessary to remove it during his stay here- MISS IDA REYNOLDS HAS NARROW ESCAPE Friends in McHenry received word that Miss Ida Reynolds of Chicago has been confined in bed for several days, following a narrow escape from drowning in Lake Michigan. While in bathing at a beach party at Wilmette Miss Reynolds was caught in the undercurrent which carried her under and away from her companions and it was only through her own heroic courage that she escaped drowning. with Coroner E. H. Cook, and Deputy Coroner Harry Ober, took charge of the body. The body was removed to the Harry Ehom undertaking parlor, where the inquest was held late Saturday night. Slain at Bridge Investigation of the clothing dis-i closed the fact that there were no powder bums. The finding of the MRS. SCHOEWER WINNER IN MIS-SPELLED WORD CONTEST Fisher, tenant on the farm, was engaged in filling the bam With hay, having stored 40 loads therein. The fire was discovered shortly after he , * ^ ^4 had left the building with a motor truck employed in doing the work. The origin of the fire is unknown. The ^ property destroyed* by fire was covered by insurance. ^ Henry Sandell, 41, of Denver, Colo^ 5 and C. O. Anderson, 48, of Aurora, were killed outright at 4 o'clock Monday morning of last wee* when their car crashed headon into a poultry truck four miles east of Janesville. Wis., as they were speeding to Madison, called by the death of Mrs. Anna Sandell, who died a victim of the i EXTEND STATE ROUTE HI The state division of highways has been authorised by the Illinois Commerce Commission to extend state bond issue route 173 at grade across the single main track and two side tracks of the Chicago ft Northwestern railroad at the Kenosha street crossing iif the village of Richmond, MoHenry «ounty. This crossing the commission found will be less hazardous than the route would be if located through Richmond along existing streets. FROM D. W. ENSIGN In a letter received by Mrs. Ellen "ftnsfgn from her .son, D. W. Ensign, of Maple Shade, N. J., he teUs of his fine garden and flowers and the success of his family. His daughter, Dorothea, advanced from the fourth to the fifth grade, receiving two diplomas, one for scholarship and the other for attendance. heat wave while on her way home ^ from a family reunion Sunday. Freir* Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer of West ! Dandell, 30, of Aurora, also in the car, $ McHenry was the winner in the con-j another son of the dead woman, is in test connected with the mis-spelled a 8erious condition at a Janesville * " word page in last week's Plaindeal-! hospital, suffering from injuries sufer, put on by the merchants of Main, fere(j in the highway crash which ocstreet, West McHenry. Although j curred on Route 20. there were a large number of sen- Robbers who broke into the Schau-* gun alongside Eldredge's b^at^t the in to the WiIlia.m AK *>le Brothers "*1 Collins bridge crossing the creek going into thoff Hardware many of which were Harrington early Mondayjnormng: of the island, and also the finding of his exc«»en^ -elected the one last week, escaped with two automo- x , - - field classes and otoe has convinced 8ent In by Mr8" Schoewer as the best- biles, about one dollar m cash, and a • » J*. th. bridge, but did not die until he S"1 "SSS .£'h °' U" had walked up the steep hill, 800 feet, ' , , . , . to within a few feet of hi. car. There' . An°,h"i*d: "' is a possi•»b li e chi ance 1t1h ait fficvled redge . Oi~ this issue, winch &£&in con* . , . ^ . n , was carried from the bridge to ftVhle. tains four. ,m is-s.p e,l,l ed wo.r ds... .R ead . » ik"if .i.iA _nj A/Mififv the ads, pick out the words that are P.k .^! ™ ™»k« » sentence out of authoritie y . ,. them which contains not more than1 so did not report the incident. - ^ whoever MMtaiwould .top that te„ words, toke it to Schaefer'si^ more of the robber. ... badly * 'Tve^ "L'lTn ttorou.h.y1 grocery ,.Marhet Main St^t .«| traced down and ... far nothin, has J™ may be awarded the »5 »0 b been di.cove.ed which would indicate •» merchand se tlu. week The contest is open to everyone. Bring in as many sentences as you like. It costs nothing to enter. The winner will be announced next week. Read the ad on page five for full instructions. who might have been the murderer of the state warden. Lady Foresters Dftrifig the months of Jwif -and August the Lady Foresters will hold only one meeting each month. The meetings will be held on the third LONG BOY SAYS THAT It Was the quietest week-end that w7d;«d.;'oft.«'mon,hrth.""d.te.Tf h« Jn-re'-tiw. to cel. cies which were probably mistaken for bonds. The thieves were seen leaving the garage in the stolen auto-* mobiles by LeRoy Zimmerman, from a second floor window across the street. Mr. Zimmerman believed the ^ men to be connected with the garage-^W .»-$ One- T*-<: ?»• or more of the robbers cut by the jagged window glass when he entered it was learned, because the^ , window sill, wall and floor weresmeared with blood. District school. No. 80, located car the Huntley road was the scene of at robbery between May 28 and July ^ Mrs. Ethel Coe, county superintend dent of schools, reported the robbery "-V . t© "Sheriff Edinger on Tuesday of - this week, and stated that books il1,^ -yt the amount of $250 had been stolen* e f ^ ° beinc July 15 and' brations. For lack of other diversion j One set of fifteen volumes of Unite®^ the meetings being July 15 and on Friday even5ng about nine 0.ci0ckj gtates histQry with bhie ,nd he was sitting in front of his abode j trimming, and one set of ten volumes on Richmond road and started to 0f "The World Rook," with £Tee?» . August 19. The annual picnic for the Lady Foresters and the children is being planned and will be held at Lilymoor on July 23. More particulars will be announced later. Fannl/oans- R. M. Frits, Harvard. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any non-resident solicitor, no matter whether it be for a charitable organization or tor individual charity or magizine salesmen, must have a permit signed by the police officer. Jack Walsh, countersigned by the mayor, and in the future when anyone comes to your door and they have not the permit it is your duty at once to call Officer Walsh or Mayor Knox. .They are subject to a fine of froai $3.00 to $100.00 •m KOEPPE'S BOAT LINE The sight-seeing excursion boat, •'Alice," leaves Justen's Hotel pier on west "side of new bridge at 9 a. m. and 1:45 p. m-, daylight saving time. All day excursions to Wilmot, Wis., the lotus beds, Channel Lake and through the Lagunes. Boat can be chartered. I have been navigating the Fox River and the lakes for twenty-five years. Phone McHenry 7ML WM. &OEPPE, Captain. 5-S-fp count the autos going past. Business was fair but not good and the best he could count was 12 cars a minute. Again on Saturday evening he counted and the number grew to 20 cars a minute. Well Sunday afternoon when they were all coming back he got up to 25 cars per minute and gave up. That means 1500 cars an hour and if you can find any depression in the gas or ear business you do it. cloth covering, consisted of the loo tip Mrs. Files, who lives in the district^ reports she saw three men near the ^ - school last Friday night. The rebi*"'^ bery was discovered by one of that,v"' district directors. ^ -j-" s- - -*• •rV&S' AMONG THE SICK Miss Ruth Franks of Wilmot, Wis., had her t6nsila l-emovod is Wednesday morning.' •.. £& • Entertain Graduates Jane Conway and Margaret Bishop entertained the members of the eighth grade graduating class of St. Mary's school and a few friends at the former's home Thursday evening. It was a gaae*,tQaik and lawn after which hack was lawn party with daneing on tfcf ,VL. .