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f f?" " • r-*,: ,-rZt •: y '«*» • - .-<> t??, . % •, i."' • ••'•"" • -t* > • . .: • 0ij j^yiliiiiilijiiiiii^iiiiiiiii^i m, »u uijiiiiiiiiui jjiii^piipii HVJ^U I, - ». *. .v ,./: ' x . _., U..-- •raw*; '<f «rff?• v*jf•. /*.** • * r ' • • ^ i ' . , - ? - ! : ^ . , . - • - . . r " . ^ * ' ' • r - ' - f . : -• - "w «v, . . . •$?.'*. : : ..... v . * *| f n > WW*#1?. -^12- . .„• J \>i*1 > J'.-*"'- 'i Voltime 57 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, T RSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1931 No, 17 v:J PI "loo co nnPHMiTC H llLUMLO UHUHIM£L ft SCHOOL YEAR SEASON TICKETS NOW , ON SALE After twtf weeks of wqrkrat the Mc- Henry high and grade schools, the schedule is becoming* adjusted and 'programs revised to meet the demands jv^ of .the occasion with the routine pro-" •v-'^grossing smoothly as planned, for the * year. The enrollment at the high sdhool ' continue?, fo icreaisi^ with a -.'heiw . - '•./ member of the Fresiimap class- Ray- • , mfrrid ^eti^m^rtn, entering*>n Man^ -• •, da v. • • • •• /' > \". ' Last week the classes of 'the high '?%:J: school organized for the year and, un^i ^••.•^.der the supervision of their adyisots, • y7 elected class officers as follows: s y Seniore--President, Ruth Phalipl vice-president, Thomas Wilson; secre- | tary and treasurer, Clarence Stilling.. Juniors--President, Eugene Sayler; vice-president, Rita Freund; secrej tary and treasurer, Evelyn Anderson. Sophomores--President, Helen Har. Si rison; vice-president, Guy Duker; secretary and treasurer, fiazel How- .'fard. ' » - Freshmen---President, Richard Vycital; vice-president, Shirley Covalt; .secretary and treasurer, Roy Schaefer. - The £thletic association has also organized for the year and elected as - their president, Frsnk Harrison; yicepresident, Mildred Thompson and sec- • retary, and treasurer, Donald Hayes. Football Is Next The schedule of football games for the season has been made out and was announced last week, the first game to be played this Saturday at the local high school against a new team to enter this territory from Lake Geneva. v Coach McCracken and Assistant Coach Edmund Willis went to Fox Lake Saturday, where they saw Lake Geneva play Fox Lake 6nd they also _ saw the Elgin football team play atr Elgin Friday evening. The association has arranged for season tickets to the football and bas- . ketball games, which are on sale for students and everyone interested In the school athletics. New Library Books .. Clarence Anglese of the high school teaching staff, who i^in charge of the library, has completely revised the __ fine collection of books,, which was opened for the use of* the school on Tuesday morning. Two hundred dol- ; lars worth of new books are added to __ the library every year and daring the past five seasons the collection has increased to more than 2,000 volumes. ; Several of the high school girfs will be in charge of the library for the year. They are: Mary Sutton, Dorothy Fisher, Evelyn Anderson, Rita Freund; Bernice Unti, Marian Anderson, Anna Fox, Beatrice Weber, Lucy McCabe, Angela Tonyan, Olga Brefeld, Mary Althoff, Laura Blake, Lorraine Blake, Agnes Fox, Hazel Heimer. The last two named are working for credit. Interest in the musical departments ^ of the high school is being revived with W. N. Sears present every •Thursday and Friday for instructions. : Although the high school orchestra And band have been depleted considerably by the graduation of several active members, yet the new material looks most promising and it is "expected to soon have both of these organizations back to their usual standard of proficiency and membership. Hazel. Howard will play bass this yeir and some of the other instruments will be. manipulated by new hands. A beginners* orchestra is being organized this year and Mr< Sears will also have a beginners' band class. Miss Minnich is orgainzing a beginner's violin class where instruction is available to school childreli free of charge, and it is expected that an ad- -- vanced violin class will also be organized. The vocal work is most promising this year and Miss Lillian Kortendcik . has organized a boys' glee club of about twenty members. Miss McDon- , aid, who is in charge of the girls' vocal work, expects to have a girls' first glee club organized with about twenty- four members and a second girls' glee club cf probably forty voices. An attempt wijl also be made to organize a boys' quartet and girls' trio or - quartet if suitable talent is available. ' At the grade school, also, the werk is progressing nicely. The library and office are being decorated this week and the first grade room was presented with a gew clock. "The library, under the supervision of Miss. Kathriife Walsh, has been c opened for the use of the children. A new shipment of books for the library has just been received, among which are the World Book and a new dic- „ tionary for the eighth grade. a. N. A. CONVENTION. Il lllf tVWnCC AM HARVARD, NEXT YEAE LAW LAfllUtJ U11 The sixteenth annual county convention of the Royal Neighbors was held at Stoffel's hall in West Mc- Henry Wednesday, Sept. 23. There were about 150 present at the afternoon session and over 200 in the evening. "/ Y:,. The convention next- year will be held at Harvard. The following'^ officeiif were, efoc&d for the coming year:.. ' - - County Qrapier--Vanretta leasee, Harvard. PiaSt Oraclei-^Floreiice Cobby Mc- Henry. '> •'/'•».• yo' - Vice Oracle--Etta- Gra'sh«r, Harvard. " Second 'Vice."'Oracle iRorence Ahrens, Huntley. - »• Chancellor--^^Cora Bassett, West Mc- Henry. v5:-;. ^?order-r-^Hrude tjuitlart, >;;H<ir- ^»rd.. V"r Assistant " Recorder -4- Barbara Krause, McHenry. Receiver Lake. A full account of the convention will be'published next week. - - BACK TO STANDARD TIME NEXT SUNDAY McHenry residents will gain an hour of precious sleep over the; weekend as another season of "daylight time" comes to a close. The clock will stand sti^l, theoretically at least, for an hour early next Sunday morning when Chicago and other nearby towns abandon daylight saving time for the year. Officially-the change takes place at 2 a. m. Sunday. Railroadswill put new schedules into effect ?£» suit the change to standard time. ' " •; - m PHEASANTS Exterior Decoratofrs Are Busy ATTEND NATIONAV 7 'llfrri/ii/ rt/nn s unr legion convmuhon vVCLIVLI CAtRAiNUr FARMERS ASKED TO HELP PROTECT GAME Tbe members of the McHehry chapl ter of the Izaak Walton "League "believe that there has been a. great mistake made in neglecting the termination of the protective laws for hen pheasants and other birds for Which the sportsmen of Illinois have worked hard to produce and th? state of Illinois has spent thousands of dollars i f the taxpayer^' money--in propagating these birds. . .'-u:..' Iwiividual farmers (can o| gife^t aid in the work of protection' of the birds by posting, their "land and by •forbidding hunting all trespassers cdh be arrested and .piftra&utid;-.'byv' the state's attorney. m&Kr =1 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schiessle returned home Wednesday from Der troit where they- were in attendance at the national convention bf the American Legion. The trip to Detroit Was made by airplane from Chicago, leaving; the Municipal airport Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The trip,, 'wjjich -required three houfs, was made in a tri-nuttor . cabiii plane with ten passengers and was not especially enjoyed by:'^ S<-hiiH-sle as.the day was a windy one and the journey a rou^h orte. ? 5 iThe- convention .Vras interesting and colorful 6ne with the .parade.'oin TAKEN FROM GOLUMKMu . OF OUR EXCHANGES • « itL D-, Schnorr, 48 year? old, .electrocuted- at his hbme near Rechelle while wirit\g. his cafpentet sho|^. " A loose wire which he Was handliiijjj v, ^c»me intq contact;->fcith a Jiye -Wire at^;-l he Was' • stricken/by^- ilO " volts' electricity.; Unable" so- get Iree from'-' the wire, Schnorr• -shouted for '.'he^- : and ileighborl called the- fire depart*/ Tuesday.; and .the, vmt.^f President \ ,iu,ri.4 -Using rubber. gloves"- the Hoo>er being .the tifft. outstanding, iner; freed Schnorr from the death * dealing wire and then tried to • niltt wifK hnlwftin^' Kitf. foiW . Therefore^ members of the McHenIrene tB»e dje n,/ >Ci-rly *s. t1a lr]y^ c hapter of the Izaak Walton Lea- rc^est all good sportsmen and farmers to assist in saving the few Temaining birds by not taking advan^ MISS FLORIBEL BASSETT tage of the now expired laws un^ilj AN AUTUMN BRIDE such time comes when new legislation can be made to protect these birds. " " Since pheasants were stocWed in the fields of Illinois the hens have been protected the year around by events. The parade, fn wliich 100,000 "people took -pai$,; '.•.•couimen.cied at 11 o'clock Tuesday m<jr0ing and cen- Ei-nued until 8:30 Tuesday night with nearly 2,000,000 people'witnessing the spectacle. Each state in the 'union was represented by a drum land bugle corp and floats artd the national of~- hinj with a pulrnotor, but £ailed/ A^new state bank, the Illinois Banic - and. Trust Company, Opened for hess ih Rockford, Sept. 17, accdrdiai^- to an announcement made in that city last week. The new baftk, which recently received its state charter* K : n * V' » .* • ij OVER 50 CHILDREN IN WOODSTOCK HOME K pretty early autun^ai wedding - interest to many residents of Mc Henry was that solemnized Saturday a law j afternoon, when Miss Floribel Basthat carries a $50 penalty for shoot- sett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EbeT ing the birds. The only open season | E. Bassett, and Mr. Heifty R. Vogel, has been on cocks„ and that for six 1 son of Mr- and Mrs. Henry Vogel days only, Nov- 10.' to 15, inclusive. | Richmond, were united in marriage at On September 15 the protective law | the home of the bride's parents on on hens expired. Assistant State's. Main street. The ceremony was read •Attorney George McGaughey of. Lake ; at 2:30 .o'clock Saturday afternoon, by county expected this after a survey j Reverend Windham Bonham, pastor SATURDAY MINRY'S $ DAYS BARGAINS GALORE FOR THRIFTY BUYERS of the statute, and immediately telegraphed Atorney-General Oscar Carlsrom. ' Carlstrom, in a return telegram, in- Greetings to Our Many Friends in McHenry County: This is the time of year when everybody realizes that it soon will be cold and a long winter lays before us. No doubt you have problems to solve and tremendous ones, too, but we, the management of the Children's Heme in Woodstock, have a great task and burden to care for an average of about fifty-three children for the year. These children are in need of a home, food, clothing, instruction in character building and an education. fte great many of these boys and girls have no one to Care for them outside of the Children's Home and It is to the good people of McHenry 1 county that we are presenting this great work which is located right in your midst. Many of you have never realized that there are so many children tion of the McHenry. M. E. church, who used the single ring service. They were attended by the sister of _ the bridegroom, Miss Edith Vogel, of formed McGaughey that there was no Richmond, as bridesmaid and Lisle law to protect the birds as to thej Bassett, brother of the bride, as best limit of the bag on any day of the 1 man. Guests included the immediate year. They can shoot 5,000 hens j relatives and friends who were entera day if they„ can find them without Gained just preceding the ceremony by being prosecuted, it was admitted The aim is to get the Waltohians*, and farmers -together-' and work up public sentiment so that the; hens' can be protected. It is said there will not be a hen pheasant in the state by Christmas unless the sportsmen play the game fair. The only - ray of hope is for farmers to post th^ir land and thenj ^ ^Yfront window Tnlhr'paHor have any trespassers prosecuted by, of thp spacious home where they were :$he stato s i met by the bridegroom and his best m t, Bya<^'1rd Gets ^Blame man. The wedding vows were ex- Ralph Bradford of the department 1 ch d under & , wWte weddi of conservation is receiving much ^ j bell before a background bf draperies •the blame for the slipup in the law, 5n ]]qw &nd white and failure of the last general assem-1 The bride wa8 ,ovel Jn , fleor bly to enact laws for protection of, ,l eng.th. gown of, powd, e'r blue t.a f_f e.t a vocal solos, "I Love You Truly," and "At Dawning,", sung by Mrs. Ruth Martin Brooks of Chicago, a cousin of the bride. • - - With the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, - played by Mrs. Ruth Brooks, the bride descended |he stairs to the hall where she Was met by her father, proceeding to fowls is ascribed to laxity on the part of the state department of conserva- HICKEY HOME ON GREEN STREET IS COMPLETED The beautiful home of Mrs. Theresa Hickey of Chicago, which has been under construction during the summer, is now completed and furnished, with the owner spending every weekend here„ The house, which . is situated on Green street, has seven "rooms, including a large sun parlor, and was built by Edward Krepel of Round Lake. '--Mrs. Hickey is at the head of in McHenry county who are dependent upon someone to help them to receive the proper start in life. There are many problems . and cares that are prevalent in taking care of this number of children in a Home which the public does hot know. But there is one part in which everyone can participate, especially now in these harder times than usual. We need your assistance in a financial, way, so we are expecting to come to you and ask you to help those who are so far less fortunate than yourself. We are depending upon you and surely you are aware that unless yon come to our help, just so many more children will be compelled to go hungry and cold and unable to attend school. This work, we believe, is as worthy and necessary - as any other that one can think, of. For where in this great land of ours is there a greater investment? What a privilege it is for anyone to contribute to the chance for children to become upright in character and our men and women of responsibility of tomorrow. It won't be long until you will be able to realize from an investment of this kind. You can never know the tremendous worth and compound interest that comes from knowing you have dome your (best to help some unfortunate children. . . Someone has said that he would rather give fifty dollars to a Children's Home than it be Qjecessary for his children to be without a mother or father and residents of such a Home. Will you not do your best when we call on you in the next few days? Mr. H. C. Gensch, the manager of the Children's Home, will call upon you. Ask him about the Home or come and visit the Home yourself and see what we are doing. "Permission has been secured from the proper city officials to extend this campaign. The state cannot repair the damage unless there is some action taken at the special session, but by the time the assembly meets the birds could he cleanjed out. «> The county board „is powerless to act because it has ho legislative rights and the United States govern silk trimmed in shell pink silk with slippers to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Edith Vogel, the bridesmaidr was attired in a gown of yellow figured net over taffeta with slippers to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom wore the conventional black and the best "man, Lisle ment can legislate only in the easel wore an oxford gray suit, of migratory birds. After an informal reception a threes The McHenry chapter of the Isaak!«>urs« }«ncheon was served at which Walton League will furnish free toi ur ff,ends of the bride, Mrs. Clar* all farmers living in McHenry town- j f?ce ^ear«on' M,lsses Adeline Pership, "No Hunting" posters to be| k,n' Elsie vyc,tal »"d Rita Bacon, asplaced on fences for the purpose of;s'st!T d r ,n, serynK- Mrs. Nellie Smith helping the farmers in protecting . Woodstock, who catered, was aspart alltheir lands from the invasion of unscrupulous hunters. Any farmer may receive these posters free by applying to any of the following business men: A. E. Nye Jewelry Store, West McHenry. Schaefer's Grocery 4 Market, West McHenry. * Erickson's Dept. Store, West McHehry. - • Mayor John R. Knoxis Oil Station, McHenry. « , McHenry Lumber Co., West McHenry. John Brda's Hardware Store, McHenry. "• • ' Barbian Bros' • Grocery & Market, McHenry. Jos. Engeln Hardware Store, Mc- Henry. Throuflfn the neglect of the depart-! matching accessories. ment of conservation in not asking for; «ng they will make their bome in the sisted by Mrs. James Perkins. Ap pointments of yellow and white added to the attractive appearance of the^ table which was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, surmounted by a miniature bridal couple. At either side stood slender tapers of yellow while each place was marked by yellow nut cups and place cards surmounted by tiny wedding bells. Yellow and white paper festoons draped from the table to a large white wedding bell overhead completed the appropriate decorations -it the dining room. Mr and Mrs. Vogel left on a twoweeks motor trip through Wisconsin and Michigan, the bride traveling in a brown tweed suit with Empress Eugenie hat, brown suede shoes and Upon return- MINIATURE CYCLONE AT GRLSWOLD LAKE A miniature cyclone swept over Griswold Lake on Sunday, Sept. 13, damaging property and endangering lives. The twister crossed Fox river and the lake, drawing the water twenty feet 'into the air and then struck a lunch stand o#ned bjf A- J. Steinsdoeffer at Griswold Lake. Mrs. Steinsdoerfer- was in the stand when the storm struck and as the oars along the -side began to blow down she became alarmed and went outside just as a huge oak tree blew dowh, crashing into the stand, completely demolishing it. Mrs. Steinsdoerfer was thrown to the ground, but was not seriously in the drapery department at the Con- jured, although she would pr robabl^y gress hotel in Chicago and althoueK j have been killed had she not left the empolyed in the city she calls Me- stand just as she did. Henry her home and Ka*^ been coming t - _ ^ _ here for many years. ( | Farm Loans- r.1T. Fritz/Harvard protective laws regarding hen pheasants it has also left an open season fos. grouse, except pinnated prairie chickens; quail, except bob-white, partridges and woodcock. I; Emergency legislation to protect Illinois wild life, especially pheasants, with which the state was stocked at great expense a few years ago, will be sought at the next special session of the legislature by Representative R. J. Lyons of Mundelein. Only hen pheasants are the object of special attention at this time since cock» are still protected by law. C, D. A. PARTY The September social party of, the Catholic Daughters of America ' Will be held Monday evening of next week, at 8 o'clock sharp, standard time. Several new members will tie taken in at this meeting. It i* also.-our Grand Regent's time to entertain so let's all be present and (nutke the party a real success. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen and daughter, Betty, will leave Friday for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Nielsen has accepted a position with the Penick Company aft. a traveling salesman for syrups. The Nielsen family has resided here for several years, where they have made many friends who will regret their departure from the local studio. - Bassett bungalow on Main street. The bride has many friends in this vicinity where she graduated from the McHenry high school with the class of 1925, after which she asr sisted her father^ in the West McHenry postoffice. The bridegroom received his education at Richmond, graduating from the Richmond high school in 1925. For a time he was employed in the Ringwood State Bank and is now connected with the Hartless Austin Linen Supply company. ^ Guests at the wedding included: Frank Martin, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. W. Bonham, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham and daughter, Zona, of Gladstone, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E. J.. Mansfield and Mr- and Mrs. E. L. Martin and daughters of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin, Clinton E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs- Henry"Vogel, daughters, Evelyn and Edith, and sons, Harold ^nd Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toppen of Richmond, and Mrs. Wm. Toppen of Richmond, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bassett of McHenry. -- . Right now, perhaps more than ever before during the lives of the present generation, people are looking and searching for an opportunity to purchase the necessities of life at bargain Jirices. On the other hand, merchants need cash now «far more than at any time perhaps, since they entered the mercantile business. For these two reasons next Saturnay, Sept- 26, and Monday, Sept. 28, should be-two 6f biggest trading days that McHenry has ever witnessed. Because the merchants have made an extra endeavor to put on some real genuine bargains and it is believed that tlje, residents of this trading area are going to realize that now is the time to stock up on the things they need at tKis season of the year. This issue of The Plaindealer is full of price ads, letting the readers know' just what things are going to cost when they come to the busine&s districts to make selections. " Look over these Ads c*i'^»fullyv compare the^ special prices and you will then be able to see that it will pay anyone to do their trading in McHenry qn these two Dollar Days. , The following items, picked at .in * £°^r\random from the ads, gives you an outline of what is to be found in these stores. These items are only a v6ry small part of the listings to be found in the display columns. On Dollar Days, Saturday and Monday, you can get these bargains: Agatha Shop---8 regular 25c handkerchiefs for $1.00- u Erickson's Dept. Store--70x80 wool blankets, each $1.00. Smith Bros.--8 yards Stevens linen toweling for $1.00. John Stoffel--Women's strap slippers, per pair, $100. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe.--Medicine cabinet with glass door, $1.00. McHenry Flour Mills--100-lb. sack of poultry Scratch and 100-lb. sack poultry mash, both for $2-45. McHenry Plaindealer--One year's t subscription for $1.00, new »ub- I scribers only. Royal Blue Store--Lsrd, -H-- pounds for $1.00. Dowe & Hawley---Complete car greasing for $1.00. / Lyons Dry Goods & Variety Store-- Pair of overalls and work Shirt, both for $1.00. Regner's Grocery & Market--Fresh pork shoulder, 7 pounds for $1.00. McHenry Floral Co.---12 tulip bulbs for $1.00. Art Smith--Potatoes, 89c per bn<. "Say McGee--Boys' sutts, $3.85. Central Shoe Repair Shop--Men's half soles, $1.00. Schaefer's Grocery A Market--5- pound pot roast, $1.00. James Beavis--10 per cent discount on all suits ordered Saturday or Mondaiy. Central Market--Boiling- beef, 1$ pounds for $1.00. ^ N. J. Jus ten & Son--End tables, $1.00- A. & P. Store--Cane sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00 John Karls--$f.50 boxed candy for $1.25. McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn.-- 100 lbs. meat scraps, 100 lbs. buttermilk mash, 100 lbs. scratch grain all for $4.75. Jos. W. Freund--Men's suits, $5.00. Barbian Bros.--Several food combinations at fLOO each. See ad on page'35. Bolger's Drug Store -- Banker's Cigars, box of 25 for 89e. National Tea- Co.--Evaporated milk, 18 tall cans for $1.00. , . Phalin's Garage--Complete greasing, $1.00. " - • * a ficers all rode in cars- The float has a capital and surplus of $250,00®. from Racine, Wis., was mentioned es-j^*eor^e Mead, weathy paper mandpecially by the McHenry couple as fac*H^V will be chairman of the. W?1ng Unusually striking with its liv-! b°**d of the new institution, white ing models appearing like bronze E<iwin Mead will be president.._ The^ statues. An amusing sight'"wa^-one^t»®S*«W» ""Wilt, - be'IwuseU- in: the qtwtrlone Legionnaire, -wearing 'a'* sign ters of the now defunct Peoples Sta^e-r'. - "Drum and Bugle Corp, Grayslnko, j Bank and Trust company, ^ut has W 111." - He was dressed like a gay drum i connection- with that bank. - i-v major and played the drufn and bugle' Three Marengo youngsters escaped at the same time and was a whole1 death by a miracle Saturday night, show all by himself. j Sept. 12, when the coaster wagon in " The principal trip was from Detroit i which they were riding on South State to Canada across the Detroit river street in that city was struck by an and back to Detroit through a mite long tunnel, under the river; Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle" enjoyed a visit with friends While* in Detroit, also, and spent a busy and interesting- three days. ST. JOHN'S SCENE OF SEPTEMBER WEDDING automobile driven by Bernh^rt Yerke, living south of Marengo, hurling the lads to the pavement with great violence and demolishing, the wagon. , Yerke did not see the "youngsters in. the small wagon when he turned out to pass another machine until his car was almos^ upoirthem. He made every effort to avoid striking the „ wagon but was unsuccessfeL^ No ^ | blame was placed on Yerke. . : v A pretty September wedding was | Two* horses were killed, 5,000 solemnized at .St. John s church at: bushels of small in and i50 tons Johnsburg when Mm WRemboldt, of alfaIfa hay we^;deLstro>^ed andT a^ aug er 0 r- and Mrs. John )arge barn was gutted in a fire *n Remboldt of Odebolt, Iowa and Mr | the Sprinir lake farm belonging to F. Joseph Huemann, Jr., son of Mr and r Bateman southwest of Barringto* ^rs. Joseph Huemann of Johnsburg, which broke out car, Frid evening, «ere united ,n marriage' this (Ihurs- j. ge n The ,oss auu)unteJ to ^ d^y) morning September 24. The : proximatei^The fire which ^ vvitlinp?tii 00 v n a°e 8 ° f fvT' started- from an undetermined origin* / P.l rv° ' was discovered about 8 p. m- by Joe Lch' 'at _the . Nuptml, Sg s^fce 1 rescuing sever^lXad of cattle from The bridaV party advanced to the' ^ bu"di^V altar^f the beautiful church-to the | f" ° strains of the wedding march played h°rSes fl°m the,r Sta11^ by the church organist amid a large William Gahn, 55r»promment Cha»- : gathering of relatives .and friends. ,iel Chicago resident, died The bride and bridegroom were at- Thursday at the Walworth county tended by Miss Helen Smith, a friend hosPital as a result of fatal injuria of the bride, who acted as brides-' received the day before when, he was maid, and~Frederick Huemann, a caught in a collision of automobiles brother of the bridegroom, who served! n®ar Elkhorh, Wis. Gahn was rid as best man. . . x 1 k 1 The Hbride was beautifully attired in a wedding gown of white satin and lace, made floor length in princess design, with a tulle veil, worn cap effect and held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, "Miss Helfen Smith, wore a pink satin gown, also made floor length in princess design, with hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and asters. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the parish hall, where a wedding dinner an<££upper were served to about 200 guests. The hall was attractively decorated with bouquets of cut flowers and festoons of crepe paper, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, while a ' " -ft -- ing on the running board of the ear driven by H- H.- Bradley, when "a car driven douth by Herman Weisenhal, collided into Jthem while attempting to pass. A door handle caught Gahn, ripping open his abdomen and he fell from the running board, breaking hit leg. He was taken to. the Walwortk hospital, trhere died the following afternoon. Four bandits held up the State Bank of Huntley Wednesday afternoon of last week and escaped with $3,297.00 worth of loot- All were armed with revolvers. Two of the ban-? dits entered the Ibaink, while the other two remained outside in a Ford car, parked ih front of the bank. They herded W. P. Hoy, president; the cashier, two other workers and two customers into a' rear room. The victims were forced to lie on the floor large white wedding bell hung over | while one of the bandits stood guard, the bride's table, which was centered j fhe bandits, whom it Is believed were with a large wedding cake. The day was concluded with a wedding dance at Nell's pavilion, where music was furnished by Frankie Gans' Skylarks informed of the approach of the Home Guards by an outside confederate, departed hurriedly, warning their victims to be quiet for five Mr. and Mrs- Huemann will be nt | mjnutes" ahdr joining the others, sped home in the Debrecht house at Johnsburg after October 1. The bridegroom is well known in this vicinity, (being employed with his father in the Johnsburg garageaway toward Algonquin. Escaping under gunfire, burglars early Sunday morning of last weetc nearly.paid with their lives for loot-*.' ing a Long Lake store in which •Hie bride has lived in this vicinity , reward wg5 $2 ^ and $4 ia about four years where she has made | cigarettes> a^cording t0 Sheriff Lesmany friends, coming here from her home at Odebolt, Iowa. She was employed at the Karis Cafe for about j ter Tiffany. Lester Pe>kins, owner of ; the store, heard a motor running -. , , ,, , . ., ! about 1 o'clock in the morning. It one and one-half years and for the. ^ he and and his wife and past year has been with he* grand- . mother, Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer, i.t Johnsburg. Upon getting up discovered two men rushing out of the store- Perkins got his automatic pistol and emptied ••r • .Kr LONG BOY SAYS THAT He is like the farmer who has more respect for the three Graces. Under Harding he lived on faith, under CoOlidge he had hope and under the Hoover regime he lives on charity. THANK YOU! -editor of the Plaindealer .acknowledges the gift of a lovely bunch of gladiolus from Henry M- Stephenson of Ringwood, who has long been recognized' as one of the foremost growers of this species of flowers in McHenry county. Mr. Stephenson, however, reports that the dry season has damaged the crop very materially this year, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Waukegan spent Sunday in. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mtf» William Bacon. ' 1; Out-of-town guests who were pres- .. , , • ent at the wedding were:""Mr and ^ atjhe speeding car of the burglart, Mrs. Ernest Hoaglund, Mr. and Mrs. b u ut he 13 n°i sure any ^ Vincent Knorst Mr. and Mrs. Roy the men or the machine. But a small Olson* Mr. and Mrs. John Huemann, amount of change had been left in the Margaret and Theresa Huemann. Jack store< and the burglars hurried away .Smith, Miss Rose Huemann and Mr. without getting more cigarettes heand Mrs. Ale* Freund of Chicago; cause it is believed that the lookout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinboldt, Yorkville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Rein* boldt and Mr. and Mrs. William Lunkenheimer of Odebolt, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swink of Arthur, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick. Woodstock; and many relatives and friends from McHenry and neighboring tOWBSi - ADDS PLUMBING SHOP Will iam H. Althoff has made arrangements to open a plumbing'shop man discovered Perkins. Edward Hari, Jr., aged 28-'ywucv of Elk Gr^ve townshipl; died last Thursday morning at the Palatine hospital, following an accident six hours earlier when a Chicago and Northwestern passenger- trairi--hit the Ford coupe in which he wa? "riding. The accident occurred in Palatine at the Chicago avenue crossing, whlelt;" is protected liy flash stgnafs. AvChicago bound train had just gone past, meeting a northbound train -rbout 300 in connection with his hardware feet from the crossmg- _ A freight store and vill employ Walter J. Dona-].train was on an adjoinfntj^,<-' jy traek; jiVin. former Green street plumber, j and another train stijt^fyther ngrth Mr. Althoff will put in a general j in the Palatine train yards. It ^tS line of plumbing supplies and hot supposed that the victim attributed water end hot air furnaces and wjll j the flash signals to the southbound en laavor tp give his usual prompt and j train and started across the track satisfactory service to all of Mr- without suspecting that here wa# Donavin's old customers as well as to ! another train approactai^f fsppii ; any new patrons;'../' ' [opposite directiaft, ^