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JE1DAY ACCIDENTS IREJE Llfilfr ©EORGE THOMPSON 18 INJURED . 1 HONORED FOR 35 YEARS OF SERVICE ; a ; I•fnhMt favorable wJHfe 'Hfe >: {Mfcu&ds of motorists from the Chicago jiren drove to the re&ort territory in x-. .this region and farther north Sunday, ««trin|? the main highways to be .^jammed with traffic. V T h e s l i p p e r y c o n d i t i o n o f t h e r e a d s i|aus«>d numerous accidents, mostly of "\* •,§, minor sort in this locality, hut more , »\*lev®re east"'of here. : "• Clear skies and a brisk north wind .-*11 Monday encouraged the disap-1 • * pointed tourists who had remained at ; ; fcome because of the rain and lured :S^jbem out in full fore© with an almost s ftnbroken stream of traffic returning to the city Monday afternoon and Evening with an estimated half a million persons on the highways return- * g to Chicago. Although the traffic s not quite as heavy as on the'July fourth week-end last year, a surprising number of cars were out- .. George Thompson, 16-year-old son V7% Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, * ftingwood, met with ft serious acci- "<ent Monday night on the highway f riiear Ringwood as he was returning (wme from the Crystal Lake carnival. ^ car traveling in the same direction passed him too close and caught • . lus car, pulling it over onto the left of the pavement so that he r" trashed headon into an approaching Both cars were completely ked. Thompson was thrown from is Ford car unconscious, remaining this condition for several hour?. Occupants of the other car, a man, ^roman and three children, receive4 tuts from the broken glass and other f>ruises. They were taken to Ring- •ood where they received medical at- •ntion. Thompson was brought to McHenry where he was taken to a doctor's office and after some difficulty in his -Identification his parents were noti- ted. The injured boy was taken to t. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Where he did not regafh consciousness ijmtil Tuesday no jn. i \ Albert Baumann, 40 years old, of jiurton's Bridge, was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when he struck by a car while pumping ip an automobile tire., on his car rked along the cement highway 'our miles south of Harvard. He has n in an unconscious condition with fractured skull since the accident, th of his legs are broken and he is Ibadly bruised and cut and has internal injuries. His 12-year-old /son also t ' 'Jhas a broken leg. The accident occurred when James %::;,',;;Jpkxiden, driving a Cadillac car, Jblunged from the highway and struck the Bauman car which was parked . Off the highway. \ Prior to striking the Bauman car, - Hedden-had collided with a car going J f?outh, driven by David Boodle. It 5s i, ^thought Hedden's car skidded from ij,; the pavement following the first col- ;*• ' lision and crashed into the second car. None of the occupants of the Boodle car was injured and the car Only slightly damaged. Bauman had sent to Harvard for a |iew tire and ^as pumping it up when ' the accident took place. His family was in tne car and all received cuts, |>ruises and minor injuries. The deputy sheriff was called to the scene and after the injured were v taken to the hospital, Hedden was » lield until he furnished bonds. Mrs. Earl Gorman escaped without serious injury when her car collided with a car ahead of her on U. S. 12 Hear McHenry, Monday. The car was |>adly damaged. " Axel Anderson, 40; is in a serious Condition at the Libertyville hospital, buffering from a possible skull fra:- ture and internal injuries received : in an accident on Rand road near Wauconda, Sunday. ' , A 15-months-old baby boy riding With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Wheeling, suffered three fractured ribs and possible internal r- injuries. This accident took place ttear Wauconda when their car was --struck by a car driven from a coun- J#ry lane on to Rand road at.a fast v f f peed. Few serious injuries from fireworks • » f"rere reported as local residents cele prated a somewhat quiet Fourth of . jjoly. One of the worst accidents was rented at Wauconda where Robert key, 21, of Chicago, received severe burns and injuries to his right }tand when a flash bomb exploded. His right index finger was torn off *nd the palm of his hand badly Jpnraed. A small boy living at Lily Lake nearly lost the sight of one eye from On the occasion of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of Rev. Edward W. Berthold of Elgin, a high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church, Elfin, on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. , Rev. Berthold, himself, the celebrant of the mass, was assisted by his two cousins, Rev. F. J. Brumm®!, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Heinrkk of Chicago, subdeacoa. i After the services a reception was held in St Joseph's hall. Rev. B#rtboid was born in Aurora, Jan. 24, 1873. He received tu& education at St. Nicholas parochial school of thai; city, Campion college of Prairie du Chiea, Wis., St, Joseph's seminary of Teutopctis, IU., and St. Francis seminary of Milwaukee. He was ordained by the Most Rev. Archbishop Feehan of Chicago on July 3, 1897. After some years of activity as assistant pastor in the parishes of St- Aloysius and of St. Henry in Chicago he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's church, West Brooklyn, 111. In 1912 he was given charge of St. John's church at Johnsburg and later held pastorates at McHenry and Virgil. , In 1927, because of ill health, Rev. Berthold was no longer able to perform all the duties of the last named pastorates and has since that time lived in Chicago where he assisted with pastoral duties. With the approval of Bishop Edward F. Hoban, of Rockford, Rev. Berthold is now residing in St. Joseph's rectory, Elgin, and assists, so far as his health permits, in the pastoral work of St. Joseph's parish. ELTOVAR THEATER 1 RE OPENS SATURDAY §K>rte ' Macl- ,,t|>arns received when he leaned over a flower pot w >l>ut exploded % - brou i er which had failed to light in his face. He was brought to a McHenry physician for ^ tment and it is thought his eyefight will not be impaired. ; Several children were treated for burned hands and fingers hat nothing serious was reported . Because of the cool weather there comparatively few :h but ..u-^t the lakes. America celebrated the 156tti anni- - Jrersary of the birth of a nation at a tost of 245 lives. But the toll was •Only about half of that of 1931 when pearly BOO persons paid with their It will be of interest to the people of this community to learn that the directors of the ElTovar theater at Crystal Lake have secured the services of Fred W. Anderson to manage and operate the theatre. Mr. Anderson is the owner and operator of the Morris Theater at Morris, 111., and has had a number of years' experience as a motion picture exhibitor. The theater will be re-opened on Saturday, July 9, with "The Crowd Roars," starring James Cagney and Joan Blondell in an exciting automobile racing picture. The doors of the theater will open at «:30 p. m., D3T, and the first show will begin at 8 p. m., the last at 10. Mr. Anderson said today that it would be the policy of the jiew management to show the latest and be3t product of Hollywood's motion picture studios at reasonable admission prices. As an added attraction on Sunday Mr. Anderson is presenting in addition to the picture, "Westward Passage," starring Ann Harding, a novel stage show, featuring "Fickard's Chinese Syncopators," a flash vaudeville act with nine people coming direct from R. K. O. and Publix time. A complete announcement of the opening week attractions appears elsewhere in this issue. POSTAL INCREASE IN EFFECT The new three-cent postage rate on letters went into effect July 6. After that date three cents in stamps miut be attached to first class mail matter, replacing the familiar red twocent stamp. A three-cent stamp, three one-cent stamps or one twocent and a one-cent stamp may be used. « , The new three-center is printed in purple and bears the familiar Stuart portrait of Washhigton. It is identical in design and size with the twocent stamp of the Washington Bicentennial Series except for the change of denomination numerals and omission of dates. Two other varieties of three-cent stamps will be used, the current Lincoln stamp of the regular issue and the three-center of the Bicentennial series. Four billion new stamps are being manufactured. < , The new rate of three cents an ounce applies on letters and all other first class mail, except postal cards and private mailing or post cards. Air mail rates are increased to eight cents for the first ounce, and to thirteen cents for each additional ounce or fraction. Letters or other first class matter subject to the three-cent rate mailed wih insufficient postage will be returned to the sender if known. In cases where two cents is paid and the sender is unknown the letter will be forwarded to the addressed where the remainder of the postage will be collected Lefjters without postage will be held for postage. CANDIDATES VISIT LEOORCARNIVAL SMALL AMD HORNER AT CRYSTAL LAX* Crystal Lake was the meets which attracted politicians of both parties on Saturday and Sunday. The occasion was the big Legion festival held annmlly at Crystal Lake over the Fourth of July, Leu Small, of Kankakee, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, ws.9 the stellar attraction on Saturday. The former governor and his party arrived by automobile and were met at Algonquin by a large delegation of friends from all parts of McHenry county. Among those who Joined the governor's party at Algonquin were Sena, tor Harry Wright of DeKalb, Republican candidate for State auditor of public accounts, and C. Waylaid Brooks, familiarly known among his ex-service friends as "Curly" Brooks, who is the Republican candidate for state treasurer. At 5 o'clock a public meeting was held on the grounds where the Legion festival was held, at which Representative William Carroll of Woodstock presided and introduced the speakers- The speakers each in turn vigorously attacked the economic problems of today. Senator Wright called attention to the fact that banking today is being conducted under laws that are entirely unsuited for present day conditions and proposes that the laws of Illinois shall be entirely changed to provide safety and security both for the public and for the banker in future. Mr. Brooks went back into history to the days when the Democrats secured the re-election of Wood row Wilson on the plea that he kept us out of war. Only a few weeks after his reaWHAn Wi]«An p!ur.ff?d us into ths greatest war in history, from which all of our present fay troubles have resulted. He pointed out the fact that it is the same old Wilson bunch--Franklin Roosevelt, McAdoo, Baker and the others who are now trying to come back after having then plunged the country into the depths of financial distress from which it will not recover for many generations. Our present financial distress Is only the result of the wild, orgy of spending which they started during the war Former Governor Small spoke alo.ig the same lines as In his former addresses, especially the lines of the party platform adopted at the last Springfield convention. He indorsed the Hoover program of providing for public and private works which will produce an income, against the Gamer program of building useless postoffices on every crossroad. Judge Homer, Democratic candidate for governor, was a Crystal Lake visitor on Sunday. Unfortunately the rain spoiled the doings on Sunday, and while the visitor had no audience of farmers as was advertised the meeting did give him an opportunity to meet with some of the Democratic politicians and committeemen from various parts of McHenry county.. The Chicago candidate for governor is finding it a difficult task to explain away to the country farmers the tax problems of the Cermak administration in Cook county. He is finding: the country tax payers somewhat timid over the proposal to extend Chicago rule to the downstate. TOPNOTCHERS •iVicroR. jr/v over _ 300 /BATCHES FARM ADVISER CHOSEN W. A. Harrington of ElPaso, Woodford county, Illinois, has been chosen UJIN6 l£WD0S HOLQ Jhd "5EHS MS CEE5T COUNCIL IN JULY MEETING 9fe regular city board manftiag of July 4 was held Tuesday evening, >, with all officers presaaiL Affcats the reading and approval of the minutes of the previous meating, the city treasurer's report, showofcc * balance on hand sf $6,007.59, Ma accept. e4 as read. Also the city, collector's report of collections of &96.4Q and Ifee city clerk's report of a&Ueciions of 9219.50, were separately mad and'apjproved. f Current bills* of $929i96 were or- Mered paid as OX/d by Uva finance jeommiitee. Considerable indignatdan was oxjpressed by the mayor and aldermen at the entire absence of state nighway police during the-period of the Fourth and a desire was expressed by all to attempt to ham stop and go Ughta installed. The bond of Mayme Buss as principal, with Simon Staff el and William Spencer as sureties, was accepted as read. The bond of Andrew . Eddy, with Mat and Clarence Niesen as sureties, was accepted as read- The bond of Peter Wirfs, with Ed Mischke and Ben Brefeld as sureties, was accepted as read* The tax levy ordinance of $14,lf>0 was passed as read. An ordinance tax for pubUe-benefits of $1,200 was passed as read. The audit of J. W. North A Co. was accepted. The meeting adjourned at 9:3& HENRY W. GROUT DIES AS H^TALKS TO CLUB Heary W. Grout, 74, former state senator and active in many civic and business enterprises of Waterloo, la., died suddenly at 1:13 p. m., Tuesday, a few minutes after he had collapsed while addressing the Optimist club at its regular weekly meeting in the gold room at the Hotel ^President at Waterloo. - <0- Mr. Grout, who was making an Informal talk, said: "My heart is pumping pretty fast, maybe I'll have to slow up a little." He sat down in his chair, and continued talking, although' more slowly. Finally he said, "I guess 111 have to stop," and slid from his chair to the floor. He was given medical attention im mediately by a physician who is a member of the club, but restorative measures failed and he died within five minutes. Mr. Grout lived with his wife, formerly Miss Agnes Perry of McHenry, at 204 Logan avenue, and maintain* ed an office as he remained active in his business affairs until the day of his death. Mr- Grout was state senator frjm 1914 to 1918 and was previously a member of the house of representatives, he had extensive farm and real estate interests and was for many years on the boards of directors of various Waterloo commercial and banking institutions. He was bom at Waterloo on March 24, 1858, and was descended from Revolutionary ancestry in both paternal and maternal lines and for a time was president of the Iowa State Society of the Sons of. the American Revolution. He was a member of tfep First Baptist church and of the Masonic fraternity in which he attained tho thirty-second degree of the Scottish Rite. On September 3, 1914, he married Miss Agnes A. Ferry, of McHenry, who survives him. Mr. Grout had an active interest in history and archeology. It was his pleasure to collect specimens in these fields and He also collected relics, of stricken experiences fop th. position of McHenry County V"T this Farm Adviser at . reentaV meeting C0U-ntry fr?m Mex,c,> ,n<i A,"k•• of the Farm Bureau board last week. He 'is a graduate of the New York State Agriculture college at Cornell University and comes highly recommended for the position he has accepted. He will assume his new duties July 15. Mr. Harrington has been in the Farm Bureau and farm management service in Woodford and Livingston counties in the capacity of field man for the state agricultural department and was also assistant farm adviser of Stephenson county for four years, later being appointed farm adviser of that county where he served for six years. When Mr. Grout was relating early Waterloo. He was the last survivor of a family of six children. The Plaindealer joins with the many friends of Mrs. Grout In extending sympathy in this hour of sorrow. RADIO EXPERT DIES SUDDENLY MONDAY FALLS TO GROUND SIDE OAR BE Fred J. Allfree, 37 suddenly at his home old, dieH on Riverside! bank BANDITS HOLD UP FOX LAKE BANK The Fox Lake State bank was robbed of $1,000 Friday morning of last week by 'two bandits who walked into the bank shortly before 9 o'clock and pointed a gun through the bars of the cashier's cage, escaping with their cash. A. H. Franzen, cashier, and two clerks, Helen Nagel and Minora O'Brien, were waiting on six customers when the two bandits entered the The nine men and women WEEKLY EXCHANGE - - - - -- - - -- _ TAKEN FROM CoOLUMNalS I : OF 0UR EXCB&NGE3 •; v. • ~ . <« '} ' , Receipts of "the Ataerican Legitut* •„ .' carnival at Harvard receistly totaled* '«V., $3,159 61 as compared? to $3,263.64 / .-< previous year or $64" Ifesa. ' ' • Burglars last Friday night b into two Grass LaSe re-sort? takin cigars, ciganst* awi candy, accordi to a report to Sbewff lister T. Tif fany, The Haling^ and the Lattime resorts were the places entered, deputy sheriff was assigned to mak||. . an investigation*. ^ VV: c Sheriff Lester Edinger was notified last Thursday morning tha# the Fo* Lake bank had been robbed by threemen. Besides taking the money th|L bandits also took several guns founJ in the bank. Sheriff Edinger and hii deputies toatred about the local comtt munity but fbundt no trace of th|| . bandits. ||t Bobby Weber, sevet^year-oW 8ot||;. of Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, wh^jl live near Lake Zurich, fell from pony Saturday afternoon of last week' in such a position that the hors« ; 3tejpped on the child's left wrist break#! ing a bone and mangling the fleshtl He was given medical attentioajji promptly and is recovering nicely. ? > The Round Lake fire department-, was called out Monday evening of las| |L week when a fire of unknown origiitl * broke out in the large barn on thffl- John Converse farm, west of Round? Lake. There was no tenant on th^l place, but some new hay had been pu|t in the barn and a few farm implex £ ments were stored there. The build# § ing was totally destroyed, but th« house, which started to burn, wa*' saved by the firemen. t. Three Chicagoans had a narrow|! escape from death ai 2 o'clock last ^ Thursday morning when their Chev» i; roiet coupe swerved from Kand roa4 4 two miles north of Wauconda, strucltjl • jSs drive about 5 o'clock Monday after-!w*^® forced to lie on the floor and puivert an<i iven over *everdtl noon, July 4. He had lived in Mc-;w^e one of the gunmen stood guard1.. . . .. jjt-u Although thfcsf Henry for abouttwo months, having • the hands ofthei wRg wrecked, only one memcome here with his family from Chi-ithre® bank employes behind their!, ,v ^ T.i *« >- cago and renting the Mrs. Mary Stilling house on Riverside drive and also on Fox river. In the garage on the property he set up a radio and television laboratory where he did radio and other electrical repairs, working up quite a lucrative business during his short residence here. On i backs. They then scooped up all the|ber + of ^ Part?' Joh" money in sight, took two revolvers ' sustained a serious injury, that bem^ • and a rifle belonging to the bauk and dashed outside to a waiting automobile. The machine sped south out of Fox Lake. The Rev. Warren Maxwell ,one of the bank's customers, was the first to jump up after the robbers left Monday afternoon he went - to I *n<* saw them depart in a car,, .. . .. the bearing a 1932 license number 728-1an^ ^ were injured, with a possible a fractured shoulder. Mr- and Mrs. Louis Sandusky, Sheridan road, Chicago, suffered pai%« ^ ful injuries Sunday afternoon of last week when their car was forced o!f the Rand road, two miles south of Wauconda. Mr. Sandusky sustained sprained back and his wife's headl . his car which was parked in the ucense numoer izo-1 . , . driveway of his yard, but probably i ^ issued to Martin E. Feldman, Isku11 f«*cture- treatment by feeling ill he sat down on the run-: Sheridan road, for a Pontiac car. 1j ^*'«»»» «"% ning board of the car -- .wording j The machine the bandits were driving I'L ' ;1 °., * to reports of a small boy, son of William Klapperich, a neighbor, he soon leaned over onto his side and slumped to the ground. The boy called to his father, who rushed to the man Lake large sedan and it is believed,th«ir °^^nal destination. ^ were stolen from A Greening apple tree in full was that the plates Feldman's car. The state police ware notified as was the sheriff's office at Waukegan, and with others who appeared upon*: but no trace could he found of the the scene worked ovc- him until the j gunmen or their car.' arrival of a doctor, who pronounced ST. MARY'S CARNIVAL IS WELL ATTENDED BUNCO AND CARD PARTY A bunco and card party will be given by Mrs. M- Abjin on July 1"* at Lilymoor club house at 2 p. m., standard time. Hand embroidered pillow dips and dresser scarfs. *6-2-fp As in recent years, only a com paratively few of those who died this year were the victims of fireworks, which caused ten deaths in all. Automobile accidents were the chief cause, ,419 being killed in motor, mishaps. Total drownings--9Or--for the nation fell off considerably from the previous year, when about 181 perished in the water. ' CHICAGO EIFELVEREINT TO PICNIC HERE SUNDAY The Chicago Eifelveretn, composed of about 250 members, all Eiflers, will come to Johnsburg next Sunday and camp on John Miller's farm near the Johnsburg bridge. They will be glad to have any Eiflers in McHenry and Johnsburg to visit them on that day and enjoy the afternoon. They expect to arrive about noon and stay until 6 or 7 p. m. MRS. JOHN KENNEBECK DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mrs. John Kennebeck, aged 65 years, passed away at her home on Ringwood road, McHenry, Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held at StT'Mary's church Saturday at 10 o'clock. Obituary will appear In these NOTICE Regular business meeting of the C. D. of A. on July 11 at the usual time St. Mary's carnival over the weekend 'was a successful affair, despite the rain on Sunday, which kept many at home. A large crowd was present on Monday, however, and a neat sum was realized for the benefit of St. Mary's church. * A delicious chieken dinner was served at noon. Perhaps the greateat thrill of the carnival was the parachute jump made by Roy Matthews Monday afternoon. Coming from Elgin in an airplane, which circled McHenry several times, the jump was made north of the grounds with; two parachutes u«ed in the descent.! Another feature of the Fourth of July celebration was the concert given during the afternoon by the McHenry Little German band, with another concert by the same For the large women we have a nice variety of voile and batiste dresses, dark and light shades, youthi tful styles, all sizes 40 to 52, for $1.00, $1.35, $1.95 and $2.95.» Nobby Style Shop. 6-fp DO PAY YOUR. DUES for th* . - . him dead. As Coroner E. H. Cook could not he reached, Deputy Cot i er Harry Ober of Richmond waa ca ltd and upon his arrival the body was moved Into the Jiouse and later to the undertaking establishment of N. J. Justen & Son, where an inquest was held Tuesday! morning. Deputy Coroner Ober conducted the inquest »nd after hearing the evidence given by Klapperich and a sister of the dead man the jury returned a verdict of "acute myocarditis," caused by a nervous strain. The coroner's jury was composed of N. J. Justen, Jack Walsh, Walter Krause, Fred Wolfe, Alfred Patzke and William J. Welch. According to information given by his sister, Allfree had always been in poor health and iyi extremely nervous condition for which he had received treatment from several nerve specialists. He had been in Chicago on Saturday to see his doctor and returned to his home here the same day despite the wishes of relatives in Chicago, who desired him to rest over night before making the return trip. He had a natural genius for electrical work in which he was deeply interested and was constantly at work on something along this line. During the war he enlisted for service, but on account of his health lie was honorably discharged not long after his enlistment. He was born in Indianapolis, Ind., but had lived most of his life in Chicago, where his mother resides. He is survived by his wife and stepdaughter, Lucile, In McHenry; his mother in Chicago; one brother in Columbus, Ohio, and three sisters, one ig St. Louis, one in New Orleans and one in Chicago. The body was taken to Chicago, where services were held at the home of his mother with burial in Indianapoljji. NEW PICTORIAL MAP FOR LAKES REGION A pictorial map of McHenry and the surrounding lake region, the newest and most elaborate publicity project ever attempted here, will be distributed within the next few weeks, according to plans of the McHenry Plaindealer and the Myers Publishing Company of Chicago, the two firms that are collaborating in the collection of historical and other data bloom and also bearing fruit is aHf tracting widespread attention at th^' Gilbert Daniels farm, located southi*§ west of Harvard. Those who deelrap| to view this unusual sight are invite^f. to make a trip there within the e«*l suing few days. The tree has beeaC on the Daniels farm for 15 years an#-; this is the first time it has bonw; blossoms and fruit at the same time. Ernest Reese, 13, residing with hi^ mother at Kitty Korners, was instant^ ly killed last week Friday afternoo||| at the intersection of Arlingtoj^ Heights and Rand roads, when htp| was struck by a car as he was walk* ; home from the Rolling Green Countr club where he was employed as fcl caddie. The driver of the auto did no|T stop and has not been apprehended, af| to be included in the map which will'early arrivals at the scene devote-|| - portray in a new way the many fea-j their attention to the boy, whose bod||l tures of outstanding interest in this was badly mangled from the impact vacation land. | Ralph Ritta, 8-year-old son of Mrv i The first printing of the large map < and Mrs. Earl Ritta of Fremont Cer.«^ will exceed 10,000 copies, and later'ter, owes his life to Herbert Cham*.! ' editions are expected to reach many j berlain of • Mundeleln, who leapelf ' more. Advance interest shown in the into the waters of Bangs Lake an#f pulled the child to safety after he haJL| stepped into a hole where the wateP : ' was beyond his depth. This happened^ , ,j.S last week Tuesday when the lvanhoa • ' , Sunday school picnic was being hei4 ; larg^-;^^ church* ... new pictorial map indicated that the distribution will be heavy. The new map will appear in a special edition of the McHenry Plaindealer within the next few weeks. It is the desire of the publishers to' at the Wauconda lake, with have the map as complete in every; number of members of that detail as possible, and to that end they, and their friends in attendance. seek to enlist the aid of all residents | lad was unconscious when taken froftf|s in the work of supplying historical the water, and the members of th<f| and other data. Many landmarks and picnic party worked over him foti points of special or peculiar interest j thirty minutes before he was revived^ J to this locality should be included, so. Two decrepit horses were the caus^tr C. it l^tTKEirS MOTSEirfib Mrs. Saloma Duker, 79 years old, mother of Superintendent of Schools C. H. Duker of this city, passed away at her home at Goshen, Ind., on June 22. Funeral services were held June 24. She is survived by four sons and one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. HDuker and family were called to BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grasser are parent ® of a 7%-pound boy, bom Sunday. A daughter was born to Mrs. Walter Fenske, Chicago, on June 26, and a daughter was horn to Mrs. Helen | Fowler, that the stranger, by consulting the map, will have no difficulty in finding his way about. •, The compilation Ts under the personal direction of Mr. Stephen J. Myers, a man of pleasant personality and of wide experience in this line of work. Those who have data of interest, or who wish to secure publicity space on the map, can reach Mr. Myers by calling the Plaindealer office, ^e telephone numbe^ is lgA. BARN DANCE; A %s#n dance will be given t>y Afrecently of a tiff between Iremfl Castle McLaughlin of Lake Fores#^ and the Morris Sobaske family Crystal Lake. Mrs. McLaughliny known for her interest in animalsgf noticed several' weeks ago that horses were hitched to a jurk cart a|| Crystal Lake. She told Sobaske th#| animals were incapacitated for th4$ work and asked that they be properl#! cared for. In company with a statM highway policeman and an Evanstoi|I ^ veterinarian, another trip was mad$J on the old McHenry-Crystal road, Saturday, July 9. Music by Smitty's orchestra. Refreshments. Admission, 50c; ladies, free. 6-fp Our Invitation To Visit the Empire HwyiUe, « McHenry to Crystal Lake and the horse doetcfj found both animals<gbadly in need cJhr ' thur Harris on his farm, one and! medical attention. Mrs. McLaughlirti? j* one-half miles southwest of McHenry.)recommended that the horses betake-** •* to her Lake F< proper care but with disfavor. Whiting, is a very happy boy days, the reason being the posses of a new bicycle- Hugh was of the lucky boys at the Farm reau celebration at Woodstock July 4 and the bicycle *•» ***•» him at that time. BAKERY The Ladies' Aid ' sole on the la The Plaindealer invites as its guests Frank Wilsofi, McHenry, Route 1, and one guest to witness the presentation of "When a Fellow Needs a Friend," at the Empire Theater, in McHenry,' or Monday evening. Present j ,:v.\ ;