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/ • *' T \{ \i ;• -V. •- , C .. t .,<_• _ W: :.... -r *- •." '* . '.„. ""*»V , 7 •' - \ '& , • ^ . -V •; 4~5R.« , >'?v "*• ^ ^-"w , ""'14 f VI l •itgPggfPi »*« &:&i,4INv ;.r;ip•• ( , v~ »,,„ _,', ' <t• >*>.•, * « <ii'iirwT)»i wniiqtfi »»•* <4 fA «*, -**>i >fl » »A .-23 "J ** * . V t r. *: . ' , • >?» *» <4rM*K » , ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1932 TSMMM DAYS E START IN CHICAGO ^ ' J . - " ' , HOOVER NOMINATED &•' ON FIRST BALLOT . - f ' :?< • - & As the Plaindealer goes to f press this Thursday afternoon, J ' President Hoover has been •§x ;jaommated on the firwt ballot at |r> 'the Republican national convention in Chicago. The nom- -;i Snation was later made on&m ? y.mous. Tile vice-president wiP f|Kalso' j>e nominated 'today;. SALVATION ARMY PRAISES COMMITTEE The Republican convention, Wlitcb -was called to order in the Stadium is Tuesday morning, will com* to its close Thursday or Friday with nomination of the tieket. That iL /^President Hoover will be nominated ^Vfis about the only thing that can be .^^said with certainty of the ticket, or in -jsy^fact. of the entire convention Scarcdy will the sounds of the Re- • publican tumult have died away before , r the Democrats will be meeting in their - national convention in the 9ame arena on June 27 to nominate their ticket sand write their platform. This will be even a bigger drama than the Republican show, for it will present the clash of political forces over the . <"> choice of candidate for president as well as over the expediency of haviag _ better platform than the Republicans. • • y ' : I n t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n t h e ^ - president is to be nominated with the --votes of nearly all of the 1,154 delegates, but with very little •enthusiasm. Tickets good for one day's session of the Republican convention have -,'been offered for sale by the citizens' committee in charge of arrangements. 'This is said to be the first time in the history of political parties that seats to a national convention were put on sale for the benefit of those who do not want season tickets. The scale of prices as announced i» as follows: Second balcony, $3.40; first balcony, $4-40; mezzanine, $8.00. It has been twelve years since a major party's convention was held in • Chicago and! this year a much ? different spirit prevails than in 1920. :.v v The Stadium, which covers two- -7-^"thirds of a block, will seat a total of 20,400 persons. r" A national convention is not only a great spectacle, but.it is also educational and a lesson in government. Illinois will have 72 delegates lined ; up in the contest, including 50 district . delegates and 22 delegates at ^trge. ; Each of the delegates at large has .' .-j only one-half vote. " : r ^ Estimates are that, counting in - f r. such preliminary expenses as carpen- ;'try and decorations, the cost of the "h • twentieth Republican national con- ' will amount to from $15,000 to $20,000 a day. The carpenters bill for installing speakers' platforms, press seats and press rooms at the Stadium will be $12,000, and decorations cost $5,000. / Band music will come to $500 a day ; and ushers the same sum. The rent at the hall is $2,000 a day. A large item will be the hotel bills of 25 of the party's 96 national committeemen, who make up the committee on * arrangements for the convention and "v whose expenses to and from Chicag • are paid out of the $160,000 given by Chicago citizens. Already the Republicans have veceived $110,000 of the $150,000 pledged to them by Chicago and the Democrats $125,000 of the $150,000 pledged. It is estimated that the convention will draw 100,000 visitors to Chicago. Woodstock is being represented at the national Republican convention which opened in Chicago Tuesday. In a «warauiucation ncaftad this week from Coormissioner W. A. Mc- Intyre, Territorial Comihander of the Salvation Amy in the Central States, the local Hottw Service Appeal committee were compliaoeated very highly by the cominiMieRtr for the splendid efforts put forth in tbis year's drive. The letter was addressed to Robert Weber, assistant cashier of the West McHenry State Bank who served as chairman of the local committee aud read in part as follows: "I cannot thank too much, you and the other members of the McHemry Home Service Appeal committee for your splendid efforts in connection with the raising of funds in your community for continuing the state-wide service of the Salvation Army. It is only through the co-operation and kindly interests .of persons like yourselves that the Army is able to help the unfortunates who come to us from Mc- Henry county. "The Army is likewise most appreciative of the contributions made to this f)und by the citizens of McHenry and for the unlimited amount of space donated to the cause by your local newspaper. We take this means of expressing through you our sincere gratitude for your support." Mr. Weber has also expressed himself as being very grateful for the work done by the members of his committee in connection with this annual appeal and also the girls who helped out in the Tag Day. "While the contribution from McHenry is not as large as last year," said Mr. Weber, "yet I feel that we did very well under the present conditiQns and thank everyone who had a part in it and those who would like to have had, had they been able." Any who have made pledges are asked to send them to the treasurer, Floyd Foss, as quickly as possible so that the funds may be turned over to the Salvation Army. Also those who may not have been at home when the committee called are asked to make their contribution so that jttal ^und may be increased that much* LiBMRY BOARD . HOLDS MEETING LIBRARY GROWS TO VOLUMES „ 651 TOPNOTCHERS LEGION WILL HOLD 10th CONVENTION Members of the American Legion and the Auxiliary are invited to attend the tenth annual Legion convention of the eleventh district at Har vard on Saturday, June 18. It is expected tha« 2,000 members will be in attendance with several local speakers on the program. The convention will open at 12:30 o'clock with Otis R. Cushing of Hinsdale, eleventh district commander, presiding at the session which will be held in the high school building at Harvard. The Legion Auxiliary will begin its activities of the day with a program in St. Joseph's hall, Harvard, commencing at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. C. F. Hayes of the local unit giving the address of welcome. Members of the Legion and the Auxiliary are urged to attend. At 4 o'clock there will be a parade. ANDY GUMP'S CREATOR AND "348" VISIT CITY Wlfr~%b**iry board of <§» rwa! schools met at the McHenry Community high school on Wednesday evening of last week at which tint* the treasurers report was read and other busimsss attended to. The members of the board are Rolland MeCannon, president; Thomas Boiger, secretary and treasurer; 3w?t.. C. H. Duker and County superintendent, Mrs. E. C. Coe, and were all present with the exception of the county superintendent. The rural school library* which is installed in the local high school, is practically a new benefit for the schools of the organized distrkta underlying the McHenry high school and has grown rapidly during the past two years from its original collection of only a few books to the present sise of 661 volumes. To inaugurate this library each rural school in the district paid $25 with the txception of the Ringwood school which contributed $50 to the fund and the local high school which gave $200. Dues of five dollars per year are paid by the smaller schools while Ringwood pays ten dollars each year. The library is a great advantage to rural schools who in the past have a library of perhaps less than a dozen books but now have access to the knowledge of 651 volumes which is increased with modern books each year. The teachers come to the library and select their books taking them to their school where they may be used two weeks and then returned. Plans wre made and approved by the board at their meeting last week to keep the library open this summer for the convenience of the rural districts. The high school will be open from 2 to 3 o'clock every Wednesday afternoon during the summer when rural teachers or their representatives may obtain books for the use of the organized reading clubs or their library work. The treasurer's report shows a balance on hand June 8, 1932, of "$f3.S4 with total receipts for the year of $601.20 and expenditures of $527.86- The report, which gives an interesting account of the funds, follows: RECEIPTS Lily Lake School Griswold Lake School ......... Ringwood School Lincoln School Prairie School Harrison School .......... McHenry Community H. Dist. 156 Cherry Valley School ........ Clemens School - C. H. Duker (1930 Promotional Exercises) Lily Lake School C. H. Duker (1931 Promotional Exerc i ses) .. Prairie School Ringwood School Lily Lake School C. H Duker (1932 Promotional Exercises) ....-- .end ytf cmgmtod p?ojf airtinwjted ' • loomen of A/nenai. a/ //faff j . BADeum COUEGfe Ot, BOt&cf /nssu/ fqe&rtrr tn/cywt6- Sto*»t2> tylftOA, JVimz qf smy ^ooxrs" <md.O)A7ei3U70R. lb AteAZIAPJ* <5nd. PROMPT ACTION OF COMMITTEE NECESSARY SIXTEEN GRADUATE AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL The annual program of St. Mary's school was held Sunday evening at the high school auditorium at which time sixteen graduates from the eighth grade received their diplomas presentad by Father Nix. An interesting program was given in connection with the graduation and gave evidence of much time and effort spent in its preparation. A large crowd was present to enjoy the numbers given by the ehttdran and young people. The first part of the program consisted o? numbers given by the Smaller children and was followed by % two-act play, "The Palace of Carelessness." A tap dance between acts was given by Evelyn Schaefer and M. Durland and several selections during the evewere played by McHenry's "Little German Band," which ware much enjoyed by the audience. The graduates from St- Mary's tfthool are as follows: Alvin Blake, Vernon Freund, Gerald Hamil, Wilfred Jus ten, Kathrine Buch, Viola Brefeld, Ethel Freund, Kathleen Justen, Jerome Jus ten, Joseph Justen, Kenneth Marshall, Victor Miller, Bernadette Meyers, Ruth Michaels, Elizabeth Thennes, Catherine WiTtz. » Sydney Smith, with his fiuntfar auto license of 348, was a caller at Bickler's hotel Friday afternoon. According to information received, the beautiful, shining car bearing the license plate 348 was a Dusenberg, but not being familiar with anything so grand as this the writer is suable to verify this report. Nevertheless, the big car was undoubtedly a thing of unusual beauty and attraction and was most unlike tbe original little 348 of the funnies. In fact this modern creation of blue and silver would measure better than several lengths of the little fliver 4'&S.fa . 25.00 . 50.00 . 25.00 . 25.00 . 25.G0 ,*.*'200.00 ».... 26.00 26.00 46.00 6.00 52.20 10.00 lO.CO 6.00 49.00 Announcement was made of the! which helped to make the appointment of Charles Kennedy ond . TTieo. Hamer of this city as assistant sergeant-at-arms during the conven- • tion. The appointment of Kennedy was at the recommendation of William Garvey of Lockport, delegate , from this district. The appointment . of Hamer was on the recomendation t of Judge Edward D. Shurtleff delegate at large from Illinois. Charles F. Renich, editor and publisher of the Daily Sentinel, will attend the convention as an alternate , delegate from the Eleventh district. ; William Garvey of Lockport and i Rodney Brandon of Batavia represent the district as delegates. Judge ; Shurtleff was elected at the recent state convention of Republicans at Springfield as a delegate at large • from the state. The appointment of , Kennedy and Hamer were made by • National Committeeman Roy O. West. his Andy owner f,amous through Gump pictures. Sydney Smith, who at one time had a summer home on Fox river, passes through McHenry frequently to his summer residence at Lake Geneva. RADIO STAR AT EMPIRE Empire theater was the scene of a big crowd Tuesday evening in j covering a period of three"days, in- GRADUATES FROM ST. JOHN'S Lieutenant Covalt was graduated from St. John's Military Academy on Sunday, June 12, bringing to a close a most successful four-year course. As vice-president of the class of *32 he led his classmates in the final procession at the Class Stone exercises on Friday evening and again on Sunday morning to the Victory Memorial chapel, where they received their diplomas and final benediction. Lieutenant Covalt was again awarded various medals, major letters and ribbons for athletic achievements. He was presented with a gift from the members of his company. The Commencement exercises for the class of ninety-five graduates, attendance at its special attraction, the Arkansas Woodchopper in person. The Arkansas Woodchopper is a eluded a sham battle, machine gun firing, tent pitching, track meet, crew race and finished with a full dress 'j well known WLS radio entertainer j parade and review on Saturday. « and that he is popular with many was {Truly an inspiring and impressive made evident by the large crowd that;event. I turned out to hear him. He was invl deed a treat for all wno heard him as \ he rendered many wholesome songs J in his simple and unaffected manner, i accompanying himself on the guitar. | Lawn movers sharpened and re- J paired, also tinning and sheet metal a work. Prices right- John Brda. ^ Pbeae McHcnry r 4 . !M|M Mr. and Mrs. F- E. Covalt, daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himler were in attendance during the entire program. Lieut. Covalt, accompanied by Capt. Wray, Lieut. Ford and Sergt. Parker, leave Saturday for a motor trip through Michigan and Canada, stopping at Battle Creek and Detroit to visit ieoaar ciaasmateew^ - - - Total Receipts .....^..^....^......JfiOl^JO EXPENDITURES Houghton Mifflin Co. I 26.04 Row, Peterson & Co. 9.-1 Little, Brown & Co 34.69 American Book Co. .......44^ 39.81 University Publishing Co. «.... 26.61 J. C. Winston Co. ; • .Mr.,,- 23.20 The Century Co. ' 10.18 Laurel Book Co. 2.72 D. Appleton & Co. 6.02 Lougmans, Green & Co. 1.T1T The Macmillan Co 7.12 Ills. Pupil Reading Circle ...... 27.50 C- C. Nelson Publishing Co. .... 4.00 The Macmillan Co 3.80 Junior Literary Guild, Inc 37.50 Junior Literary Guild, Inc«..H... 18.50 Illinois Pupil Reading Circle.. 57.41 Silver, Burdett & Co 12.63 Longman, Green & Co. 2.S8 Silver, Burdette & Co. 1.71 Ginn & Co. 1.81 Scott, Foresman & Co. ............ 5.35 Houghton, Mifflin 4 Co. 3.06 The Macmillan Co. 1.74 Illinois Pupil Reading Circle., 00 Scott, Foresman & Co 1.81 The Macmillan Co 32.53 G. F. Putnam's Sons 4.50 Junior Literary Guild, Inc. 15.50 Rand, McNally Co. ......... 6.23 Lyons & Carnahan 17.07 The Macmillan Co. 1.42 Scott, Foresman & 1.62 Lyons & Carnahan 21.25 The Junior Literary Guild 23.50 Scott, Foresman 4k €•. 4.71 C. H. Duker «... 8.38 Total Expenditures .1.^.4527.86 Balance June 8, 1932 73.34 NOTICE Increase in Rate of Postage on First-class Mail Ofll and after July 6t, 1932, the rate of postage on all mail matter of" the first class shall be charged at the rate of 3 cents per ounce or fraction thereof; and on air mail 8 cents for the first ounce and 13 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. ALBERT KRAUSEr Postmaster. WEEK-END ICE CREAM SPECIAL At Bolger's Drug Store this weekend the ice cream special will be orange puddiiig with Sturgeon Bay cherries. Don't miss this outstanding Lukk week-cad tpeci>li - -S-fp A delegation of more than 60 citizens of Burton and Richmond township invaded the regular June meeting of the county board of supervisors held Monday morning urging the immediate securing of the right of way on Route 60 from Fox Lake to connect with Route 61 south of Richmond- The delegation was represented by three speakers, A. Parker, D. Overton and Arthur Merrill all of whom talked before the board. The delegation also presented a petition signed by 316 citxens of Burton and Richmond townships asking that the right of way be secured on the present location of Route 60. # The speakers charged lack of interest on the part of the right of way committee and they said the committee should be interested in securing the right of wrf only and not a change in its location. Members of the right of way committee defended themselves by saying they have done all in their power to settle the matter. They pointed out the difference of opinion on both sides, meaning the people opposed to the present location and those who are in favor of the route as routed by the state highway department. The debate g#ew rather "hot" so to speak and personal remarks were made which Chairman Earl Hughes took exceptions too and informed those present to confine their talk to the issues involved. The securing of right of way on Route 60 has been a target at discussion at board meetings for several years. The petition Monday was not the first petition present. Petitions have been sent to Springfield as well as delegations in connection with this proposed route. Byron Orvis of Spring Grove took issue with the visiting delegation at the session Monday morning. He is in favor of a different location of the route. Some of his remarks brought hearty laughs and "hisses" from the delegation present. Chairman Hughes asked for order following the demonstration. Following much debate a motion was made to refer the matter to the right of way committee. This action brought more debate from the delegation who seemed satisfied to fight it out in the meeting if it took until midnight. The delegation present seemed anxious for the early completion of the road as routed by the state highway department at the present time. Oft the other hand there seems to be quite a little sentiment in favor of a different location. One of the speakers for the delegation stated that the petition contained 316 names but some 200 more could be secured if necessary. Following adjournment at noon the members of the delegation and members of the board engaged in a friendly debate which had signs of all concerned getting together on the proposition in regard to an early settle* ment. Loud applause greeted speakers for the delegation. The meeting was switched from tbe board of supervisor's room to the circuit court room so as to provide room for those, who wished to attend. WARBUDDIES MEET IN M'HENRY GREETINGS WITNESSED AT OIL STATION LARGE ATTENDANCE AT i • 1; C D. OF A. PARTY WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OfJTERESF TAKEN FROM COLUMNS H v OF OUR EXCHANGES <".V : m Vsg1 .% David Green, 3, one of 9 children ^ in the family of Mr. and Mrs, J. Fi- Green of Loon Lake, fell into a cis» ' % tern under the back porch of the. ' farm hom« owned by Morley Web£ W. near Antioch last Friday, and waf , ! drowned in three feet of water. ^ The filling station at Loon Lak^fi^; known as the Antioch P*!a«e filling ' station, was looted last Wednesday . 1 night according to a report of th*. ;7/; ow?ser, Frank D%nkelman, to Sheriff Lester T. Tiffany. Cigars, candy, ©i%? and a blank book of Dank checks werf\" stolen. ^ Lawrence Miller, 18-year-old farm hand on the Bert Turner farm neat Wauconda, accidentally shot himfeetx , through the palm of his left hand las^^flr,; Wednesday with a .22 calibre revohrest 3$. ^ ^ Turner way banting rats on ;v" Turner farm when tbe accident ; ' P*ned. " His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein will dedicate the new Cathfc olic parish in Grayslake on July thirdly in an elaborate church program thai has been planned for the event- Th« parish is the youngest in the county - v wa and boasts the robust membership of- J 42 families. . **"• . public card party given The first of 1,200 underprivileged i by Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic j boys to go to Camp Wooster at Loni| Daughters of America, was held at Lake will leave Chicago June 21. Th|. "Buddies," a word fraught with the court center, K. C. hall, on Monday evening, June 13. The affair was a splendid success, due in a large measure to the large crowd in attendance and the efforts of Mrs. Richard Fleming, her able committee, who were in charge of the party. The hall was most inviting with a prevailing air of cheer and comfort and all was in readiness to start the games of bridge, five hundred and bunco promptly at eight meaning, conveying companion- ( o'clock. Owing to the spaciousness <of ship of boys in the trenches wearied 1 amj many windows the by months of fighting, of friendships | wttg cool and comfortable. formed in a strange land where life Six prizes of unusual attractiveness at its best seemed a living hell, where: aiKj vaiue were awarded to the prize friends confided to each other me3-| sages for loved ones back home when the dark, zero hour seemed to be their last, a brotherhood formed by strangers in a bond stronger than that of blood in a few short months filled with experiences of a lifetime, all this and more is embodied in the one word of affection touted during the World war. Imagine if you can a meeting becamp is maintained by the Young Men's Jewish Charities, which is ducting a campaign for funds to mainp tain the camp. The first party to gp ; will number 225. Harvard will be host on Saturday# " Junel8, to the eleventh district cora» ^ vention of the American Legion anp^ its kindred organization, the AuxilW' iary units. The district is comprise# of 39 posts in DuPage, Will, Kane an( McHenry counties. It is estimated t* committees of Wm. J. Metsen po# that between 1,500 and 2,000 visitor* will be attracted to this city. Stf Thos. Nolan, Hartland young ma*, and son of Timothy F. Nolan, weB winners with one gift of unusual .known farmer, was ordained to tHfc j; beauty being won by Miss Genevieve I priesthood, Sunday, June 12, at Sife. Knox. This prize was a rustic basket | Mary's Cathedral, Peoria, 111. Tl»» of growing and blooming plants do- i young man is scheduled to say hi» nated by the McHenry Floral com- j first solemn mass at St. Patrick's • \ pany and was much appreciated by church, Hartland, a week later, Sui* the members. . (day morning, June 19. The youag Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. | priest completed his studies at the ^ Vincent Martin and Mrs. F. C. Schoe-, Catholic university, Washington, D. C»~" ' *^*1 Wer, in five hundred by Genevieve j where he reoeiyed his M A. degree., ..... 4 . Knox and Mrs. Joe Weber and in, Edward Burnett, 20, son of Natf* tween two of these buddies separated bunco by Ruth Nye and Mrs. Emma mand Burnett of Libertyville. and * since the World war but thinking | Merles. Delicious refreshments were j brother of a prominent LibertyviB® often of each other and their experiences together with a yearning to see their buddy again, and to know how the world had been using him. McHenry was the scene of such a reunion one day last week when Dan and Pete, veterans of the World .war, met at a filling station in this city after a separation of thirteen years. Prosaic as life may tie for us there was indeed a thrill in it for those who talked with either one of these buddies after their chance meeting here in McHenry where thirteen years of sparation were spanned in incoherent words of affectionate greeting and the exchange of experiences since they last met. Casting a casual glance at Dan as he continued about his work on his car, Pete tried to place the familiar, yet strange face which brought back a flood of memories of other days but thinking it impossible that he should meet his old buddy so unexpectedly, he remained silent until he was accosted with the question, "Say, is your name Pete?" TTiis was all that was needed to bring about the reunion of the two buddies of the war days and a flood of questions was answered hurriedly in an endeavor to learn the most about each other in a limited period of time. Dan and Pete are two of sixteen soldiers out of their battalion of 288 men who came out of the battle of the Argonne alive and they believe they have much to be thankful for* even in these days of depression. Fighting side by side in the front line trenches on the Argonne front for sixteen horrible months, which seemed to them like so many weary years, Dan and Pete became buddes in the fullest sense of the word, passing through times of suffering and terror when it seemed any minute woiild be their last as they saw their comrades swept down by the enemy's relentless bombardment. The Argonne front, will they ever forget it? It's anguish is embedded so deep in their hearts that they refuse to discuss it, but speak of brightserved. J high school athlete, Vance Burnett? The next meeting will be devoted to^ost his life last (Thursday) afternoe* business and will be held on June 27. while swimming in Diamond Lak& During July and August there will he j With a pulmotor squad from the Lak® no sociaj meetings and only one busi- Forest fire department, a physician ness meeting each month. PASTOR GRADUATES FROM LAW SCHOOL '/Star, W. Bonham, pastor of the M. E. church, has finished his law course in Chicago, graduating from Kent Law school on Monday evening of last worked on the boy for nearly three hours, but the laj failed to regaiif consciousness. Little water was found in his lungs, and it is believed he h^d a weak heart. * Pleading for her freedom in ord4fthat she might return to high school and finish her education, Lucille August, 18, of Wauconda, obtained annulment of her marriage from w,: week, when he received his degree of • »* , ,4*^ Bachelor of Law. Mr. Bonham, who 'j gMirel ,™, t ePs°ti"fye.irn' ga lfb efore Judge Rn aTlp5h? Dady in Lake County Circuit declared that she married Potter aft ation will consist of 65 questions and if. 8fh~1 two years ago and will take three days for its completion, j ^ .1thfy f . ^ vr- iL. I The husband did not contest the pr*. ceedings and Judge Dady granted LhR: annulment. < Improvements made at the ceunty home in Hartland township'within th# ! past few months include an emergency operating room and ward accommodating six beds which will amply tak« . care of hospitalization of inmates. Three of the 49 who are living at th« - * 4 . % is also an ordained minister, will take his bar examination next month, commencing on July 19. This examin- Mr. Bonham, who has been the popular pastor of the local M^ E. church for the past four years, will complete his final year here in October and will then follow bis near vacation. • TUESDAY WAS FLAG DAY Flags were displayed on Tuesday June 14, in honor of flag day. " , The following rules govern the dis-!home are m the hospital ward, twa play of the flag Iheart trouble and the other r#» The flag should be displayed only j Bering from the effects of a shock from sunrise to sunset. • to the nervous system following anK When carried in a procession with^• putathm of his leg. Miss Margar* another flagon flags, the United i Halhsey of Hartland, nurse, is on duty States flag should be on the march-j ^ the county homo constantly other ing right, or when there is line 'nf t'18'1 on Thursday afternoon, her ha* flags in front of the center of that line. When displayed a wall with another flag with crossed staffs the United States flag should be on the flags own right, that is to the obser holiday weekly. LE ROY BOH LANDER DIRS At * HOME IN ELKHART LAKE LeRoy Bohlander passed away at i - p. m., June 11, at his home after sew* HK. $3 vers left, with its staff in front of theieral days' illness with pneumonia. staff of the other flag. When the flag is displayed from a pole projecting horizontally from a building, or on a rope stretched between a building and a pole, the union should be away from the building. When the flag is displayed in any manner other than by being flown A CORRECTION : In the city council story in the Plaindealer last week a mis-statement was made in reporting the remarks of a representative of the gas company. It was stated that new rates for the new gas should be about 30 per cent cheaper than the old manufactured gas. This 30 per cent applies only to gas used"in furnaces. Beg panton! The Mothers club announces that it has several tomato and cabbage plants which will be given to families who are not in a position to buy them- Ap. ply to Mrs. C. W. Goodell or Mrs. P. er days, their work, where they are! from a staff, it should be displayed living, if they are married, their fam- j flat, either indoors or out, when disilies and the many events that have J played against a wall, either horizonfilled their lives during the thirteen j tally or vertically, the union should be years since they became separated uppermost and to the flags own right, after the Argonne battle from which they escaped alive, Dan lives in Racine and Pete is a salesman, making his first visit to McHenry in the pursuit of his duties. The two soldiers exchanged ad-, should never be draped-but bunting dresses and made a date for another and longer visit. Fate? Well, anyway, something intervened to bring these buddies together, their meeting destined to be at a filling station on a busy corner in the little city of McHenry. that is to the observers left. When displayed in a window' it should be hung the same way, that is with the blue field to the left of the observer in the street. The flag Mr. Bohlander, sow of Mr. and Mrfw . Fred Bohlander of McHenry, was bora , in Chicago. Sept. 24, 1893, and ofc' Oct. 3, 1922, was married to Juanitifc Mudrow. Those who survive the young maft are his widow, two children, Ann* Marie, aged 8, and Gladys May, *iredi 5 years, and his parents, Mr. and Mr$; Fred Bohlander. Funeral services were held at S " o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his labs home at Elkhart Lake. The Rev. Caul Nagel of St. John's Evangelical c-huivh officiated. Interment was at Elkhar% Ljke cemetery. Our Invitation Te VWt the Empire McHenry used for drapery. When the flag is displayed on a motor car it should be on a staff firmly fixed to the body or radiator cap, never draped ever the hood, sides or rear. ' When the flag is displayed over the middle of the street, the union should be to the north or ea«t. When the; guest to witness the pr**e»tati<m 0 flag is used on a speaker's platform "Maker of Men," starring Jack Holt» it should be displayed flat, above and; at the Empire Theater, in McHenry, The Plaindealer invites as its guest* ^ j C. Feltz, West McHenry. and ou tKe presentation of BARN DANCE CANCELLED The barn dance which was ann o u nced to be held at the Ford Jack- -- . .1. , . »vvnmi, son farm, near Ringwood, on Friday, behind the speaker or on a staff at Saturday or^day ^the speakers right. |sent this clipping for admissioa. Juae^l7, iui£ jfteea xancelled* -.5 ' , V ' -V A' ' ^ Vn-i : ' ......J W:*mr