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* sf-v * - v - - * • | ; ; ^ i . : ^ . # , i - « _ r i r M |. , ; * • \C •„ •"' - "." "• .. --**. •„• :i."v v'.v ' ' V":v"^'->r,-'•••'•«-• " T& j£.', -4 -"Aa, J <S .•(. • *'/w,. /•>«••.•„": Ai"-:--'-j .'"•. : :* ; " *#• •'• -•.^- ,,>• \v'-i' .^.:.•<•< v^.-* "»v •»••: seif i* ^nr. i^t&nr » a~t" 1' • Law ^ • . -- '* - -*• ~ j, * : •.-••'..v •-• :. v - - •.•& ••• • .• i:3 X.'A-- ' - %AJ « •" •«. -m* # | ir.fr •«< '"•" X5 .Vi _-- <* furies* -, > * - ,ft- "^1- *M:S. «SM _..: "V 4.4.._ «&! %oinme 58 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 HO. 8 WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OMNTEREST jfAXEW FROM COLUMNS | OF OUR EXCHANGES - J Walter T. Wheeler, 129 North fireet, veteran employe of the Woodstock postoffice, retired last Monday fonder pension after 25 years in the jM»rvic® of the federal government. . Bowman's pool hall at Marengo was fobbed last week Sunday night erf fl&75 in cash and small quantities of «fcte*ra and cigarettes. Entrance was j ever^ng. CHICAGO BOY DROWNS ft CRYSTAL LAKE ^^-Albeft {Jarkowit*, 20-year-old boy, of 1244 Lezatt street, Chicago, was drowned at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred on the south end of the lake, just east of Grafton Park, at about 2 o'clock. The body was found at 7:30 Sunday evening. Cerkowits and two friends were out en the lake rowing when the boat, tipped. At an inquest held by Coroner E. H. Cook Sunday evening two widely different stories were given, making it necessary for Coroner Cook to postpone the inquest until Wednesday AHHUAL VOLOJICHTO BATUKDAY AHD SUKDAY Made through an opening in a blind •Mndow in which a ventilating fan is Installed. The burglar turned the fan in the opening to gain entrance. 4 Mrs. Ethel Sheehan of Chicago, was giverely burned Tuesday night of last 'Week when a gasoline lamp exploded """la her tent at Griswold Lake. She is ^ vow at the Cook County hospital, where little hope is held out for her recovery, according to reports. Mrs. Sheehan's entire head had been en- One story is that a motor boat kept circling around Cerkowitz and h;» friends until the waves became so high ami th« water so rough that the boat tipped. The youths in the motor boat claim, however, that they were not near the other group until Cerkowitas went into the water when they circled around in an attempt to help. Fern Hicklin of DesMoines, Iowa, was killed in an automobile accident Saturday evening near Marengo, ^•eloped in flames, burning the hair; Hicklin ^was driving in an old model from her head and scorching her face, iHbck, both arms and a large portion •«f her body. Pragged 137 feet through 24 inch tile by swirling waters, Vesta Skees, • t three-year-old girl at Monmouth, ••merged alive and will recover. Persons who saw the child totter and fall tried to reach her, but failed.- A bystander ran to the culvert opening and seized the child as the waters cast her out more than a minute later. Artificial respiration was used and the «hild was revived, little the worse for Iter unusual experience. Approval of an order in the sum -Of $1,510 was made by the board of Supervisors at Woodstock July 12 to Ford. One car was driving up a lyll, another attempted to pass it and struck an approaching car headon. The other car was a new Oldsmobile. Hicklin died almost immediately and at an inqufest held Sunday by Corotier E. H. Cook a verdict of accidental death was rendered. The occupants in theV other cars were not injured. \v Volo will celebrate its annual picnic and carnival in the usual happy and great manner again this year on Saturday and Sunday, July 23 and 24. Volo picnics are known far and wide for the good times, good and useful articles for prizes, good chicken dinners, good music for dancing and many other reasons, all of which bring many people back eaeh year and cause the old people who have enjoyed this event in the past years to remark: "We never miss a Volo picnic." Well, there must be something to it In addition to the many attraction# offered you will also find entertainment for young and old. Large Ferris wheel, merry-go-around, dancing, bowling and other games to play. Shady benches for the old to watch the fun of the young. Nothing sold, for this ia a game, if you want to play, you can play. If not you are welcome to sit and meet friends of the old days gone by and talk. If you get thirsty from talking, you will find refreshments to brighten you up. What more can anyone expect to find? All are welcome and invited to the Volo picnic, beginning Saturday evening at 7 p. m. and all day Sunday, beginning with a great chicken dinner with all the trimmings, at 12 noon- For a good time, be at £U%-Volo picoic. • • :• -.J BUCK FREED OF BANK CHARGES Walter Beck, former cashier of the Ringwood State -bank", which Was , robbed on the morning of February pureiuts^Taundir" equipment *fo "the 20, am* ^ho ?"*S indic,ted for burglary county farm at Hartland. , An electric ! *] . embezzlemen.t by a McHenry trashing machine, wringer, mangle ;»0^ y r gr5 cu ,ur^'a?p6®red. before STILL OWNER SHOT FOLLOWING QUARREL Mid installation expense are included in the order. Inmates at the county home have reached a total of 52, the largest enrollment during the 18 years In which Mr. Knapp has been head of the institution, he* stated. In the hos- Pital ward are seven ailing. Miss Margaret Hallisey, is the nurse in Robt. chauffeur for a party Mottin gfr of Riverdale, 111., of three men and a women met with serious injuries Saturday evening of last week when he was struck by a car while changing a tire on the car he was driving near the Nippersink bridge about 8 miles south of Richmond. He sustained a broken shoulder, a broken Arm and his head was badly lascerated. It is said that as he was adjusting the tire he stood in front of the rear light on his car and he was hit by a car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mick if Elgin. . The windstorm of Thursday night of last week, which caused consider- «ble damage in various parts of the county, was responsible for the destruction of one of the county's Judge E. D. Shurtleff in circuit court at Woodstock Saturday morning and both indictments were dismissed at the request of V. S- Lumley, state's attorney. Buck was represented by Attorney Charles G. Seidel of Elgin. Hie defendant was about to open up the bank on the morning of February 20, when he was met by four bandits who forced him to open the bank vault and they were reported to have escaped with $5,000. Sheriff Lester Edinger later questioned Buck and when he returned $3,000 of the reported loss the cashier was arrested. Buck explained that he had saved the money from the bandits. Further developments in the case came when the bank bandits were captured in Chicago. They confessed to a number of bank robberies and Sam Platonia, believed to hare been half owner of the large still recently seized by Sheriff Lester Edinger near Wonder Lake, was shot and killed in Chicago Wednesday of last week because he had been too friendly with the wife of Gus Boata, who was arrested at the time the still equipment was seized. Vito Leno, 29 years old, 6304 South Keating avenue, Chicago, arrested as a result of the shooting of Platonia, said that he and Joe Sanchieri, 49H4 South Kedzie avenue, Chicago, had been riding with Platonia. #e said that Platonia and Sanchieri owned the still which wa? confiscated in the McHenry county raid and that when Boata was arrested Platonia agreed to pay all of Mrs. Boata's living expenses while her husband was in jail. Leno claims that Sanchieri quarreled with Platonia because the latter forced his attentions on Boata's wife. He said that Sanchieri stopped his car in the 5300 block on Archer avenue and got out to see how much gasoline was in the'tank. As he walked around the cfu: he pulled a gun from his pocket and sent a bullet crashing into Platonia's head- TOPN0TCHERS Op tt'gfiting 'aorpmosf AMERICAN HEAVY \X/€16HT mis? I BOSTON thorities for prosecution in the series of holdups of the State Bank of Mundelein. They were convicted and sentenced to prison. Buck's case was not called for, trial oldest landmarks, a big honey locust!un.^ t tree just south of li. Diamond Ukel • corner on th. property of William D. j e"'erf * on «0 I^mker. Th. sto™ split the tree in s r ZJSZ ^ * * * that it had to be removed. This tree has been growing in this spot for more than a century, according to old Tetidents who know something of its history. Failing to learn the identity of the 40-year-old foreigner who gave his name as William Blend to Sheriff Lester Edinger, of Woodstock when he apprehended him last week i He died within a few minutes. San- were t.u rned. over t. o Lw ak_ e county au- : chieri fled across a field, throwing hja „ he ran car in which TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox the men were riding was found to have been stolen Tuesday night from Willis Camaroto. Boata is still confined in the county jail at Woodstock. He was indicted recently by the grand jury. BOPN OCT. 36,1902 Gristmpa JOfrPtf CWPfttW f Served h tAp AJAVY \cturinq TOlP WAR, it FUR" ILLEGALLY HELD, SAYS JUDGE SHURTLEFF ORDERS HXS RELEASE commuted to life and then i seemtdP f"d °f ' ^here ab°Ut twenty-five fiends and supl™* ars. He served nineteen1 ^' y..,eVery y 83 ! 'nvited guests spent a most enjoyable: Rrnn(.h r ' LOTUS ARE IN BLOOM Reports from Grass Lake are that the lotus flowers came Into blossom last week and the crop this year promises to be more beautiful and plentiful than ever before. By next and Kathrine McCabe returned home ^nday there will be thousands of Saturday night after a month's trip!thes? d/1'°a l t,ely tanted summer flowto LosAngeles, Calif. The trip was I e™ in.fu 1 bloommade by motor in company with Mrs. ?ach season tr?7el {rom far R. J. Russell and son of Waukegan,rnd ne?r ^ Wltne8s Rorgeous taking seven days each way with , I spectacle of nature and none are distotal of about 6,000 miles covered.! ap.polnted' The flowers are so thick in a field on'south'Street,"ha*s"resulted j ^Journey to California was made I J"a 3J**' * 18 in hU commitment to the Elgin State ™ th« '""""f" »™e>> »"« ««•>«"> lr°- • >»" »"d hospital. At the time be was picked other points of interest,] up by McHenry county authorities he'^T thf return tnp was taken aIon* was in a dazed condition and was un-!e "orthern route through Colorado, able to give any clues as to his N®yada Ptah a most interidentity other than that he had ^inj? ,_half spent at^Salt Lake worked at Joliet, Chicago, and 'Ga- P?? ^ t]?e M,ormon TemP,e an^ ry, Ind., and had been in the May. i ^ interesting features were visitwod hospital a year ago. A checkup! ed, A Z** speDt at Denver of these places did not reveal his "e ^ere V,®ited" .T^le weather has not been as hot as it is as he drove onto the pavement on here, the tourists said, with the ex- Route 61 from the new house that is Cordon Bland 17 ri»m ^ption of that of the desert where being built near the McHenry Floral ' sustained sprioii«i inlm-io. l««t nr«»vl temPerature registered 116 de- company greenhouse. As he reached ' e™Z Here 0,6 traveller; rested, the pavement hi, car was struck by Saturday evening when he dived into durinfr ^ ^ tn.de the trip by - J - night. identity and he was committed Hgin following a sanity hearing. to There are three channels in which the boats travel, thereby giving every chance possible to see all of the flowers in their full, glory and beauty. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Edwin Knox was injured and his For<l coupe badly damaged on Monday shallow water at Crooked Lake. The boy struck the bottom of the lake on the' back of his head and neck and he was so badly stunned by the blow that he was rescued by companions, who took him to an emergency hospital at Lake Villa for first aid treatment, and ' later to St. Therese's hospital at Waufcegan. The lad is suffering from a broken neck, resulting in a paralysis of the lower part of the body, and although attending physicians believe he will survive, it is not considered likely that he will recover from the t paralysis. * Mrs. Dorothy Gale, who resided at the Barrington Hills country club clubhouse, was fatally injured last BAND CONCERT TONIGHT There will be another band concert in the park this Thursday evening. The members of the band appreciate the interest shown by their many listeners and invite them to come and hear their concert every week.. an approaching car and Knox was thrown out and was unconscious when picked up. He was badly bruised and was confined -to his bed but is recovering nicely. Monday morning when she was struck by a truck while walking on the Nwrthweet highway one mile east of Barrington. Death occurred the following day at the Grant hospital, Chicago Mrs. Gale, who was empl «red as a '"waitress at the country Bennett R. Hickey, 19-year-old youth, drowned at Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon when in swimming with three companions. He and his friend were starting to swim across the lake , and were accompanied by two giris in " boat. Hickey was seized with cramps and sank out of sight before the girls could come to his aid. The body was not recovered until the following noon. . Some time during the late hours of last week Wednesday or Thursday night, persons who evidently were FRANK SMILEY Frank Smiley, 75 years old, 4ted at the county farm in Hartland, Tues day. He was born at Dundee, but spent most of his life at Burton's Bridge. H« is survived by his brother, Charles. Funeral services were held at Warner's chapel, Crystal Lake, this Thursday afternoon with burial at Terra Cotta. AMONG THE SICK Bath Frisby, daughter of tile late Thomas Frisby of Elgin, Is in the Elgin hospital suffering from an illness contracted at Girl Scout camp. Mrs. Eugene Zoia of Woodstock is in the hospital in that city wHere she underwent an operation Friday. Mrs club, was spending her usual Monday i familiar with the premises stole 200 i Zo»a »» a niece of Mrs. Peter Doherty vacation day with her son, William,;chickens from the Carlisle Druse farm age 11. They were walking together j near Grayslake. The chicks, which along the highway and had stopped to i had been hatched Feb. 1, were kept in watch some golfers on the Hillcrestla brooder house, and were White golf course when a rear extension of j Rocks and Plymouth Rocks. Several a Sinclair Oil company truck, driven i farmers around the vicinity have lost by Lawrence E. Yeoman of Barring-j chickens, but the loss at the Druse ton, struck Mrs. Gale, knocking her to (farm will exceed most of the other the ground. The of this city. BIRTHS -and M!r-3- Joseph" Huemmi announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye are parents of James (Fur) Sammons is a free man. Judge Edward D. Shurtleff on Saturday morning in' the McHenry county circuit court granted the petition of his attorneys i"or his release from the state penitentiary at Joliet. In giving his decision Judge Shurtleff cited many cases and much law. The decision covered some fifty-two typewritten pages- Sammons was taken from Joliet to Woodstock several weeks ago on a habeas corpus proceeding. His attorneys claimed he was being illegally held. His case dates back to 1904, when he was first sentenced to Joliet for robbery. Later he was sentenced to death. Still later the death sentence was to fifty years. He served nineteen years and was paroled in 1923. He was discharged from his parole in 1926. In 1930 he was picked up as a public enemy and sent back to prison. His attorneys claimed he was illegally held and secured a writ of habeas cor. pus from Judge Shurtleff. After two lengthy hearings before Judge Shurtleff the court took the I case under advisement for a week- Saturday morning the court gave the decision, which will no doubt create considerable comment all over the country. The hearings.were colorful. Stat*'* Attorney John A. Swanson of Cook county headed the counsel for the state, while Attorneys W. W. Smith of Chicago and D. R. Joslyn, Sr., of Woodstock acted as counsel for Sammons. The last portion of Judge Shurtleff's decision it as follows: "I have given careful consideration to the petition, return, answer and traverse in the record as well as the demurrer presented respondent and taken with the case. "I have given due consideration to the evidence, and to the law presented. "I have not been able to avoid* or pass entirely unnoticed the public clamor aroused by this hearing, and the charges and criminations made. „ "Whether the relator is the desperate public enemy he is proclaimed, and his liberty will place the State in danger, I do not deemed it on« of the issues in the case. ••Or, whether be may be like that dangerous and desperate public enemy to France, Jean Valjean, who spent nineteen years in the 'Bagne' for stealing a loaf of bread to feed the starving children of his sister, and another term, in the same place, for taking the small coin from little Gervais,'-- I do not know. "He is a citizen of Hlinois, and entitled to the protection of the laws of this State, and can only be confined in the Illinois State penitential^ by due process of law, and the law of the land. "It is the finding of this court that James Sammons was legally and lawfully paroled in 1923, upon both convictions, for robbery and murder, and that in 1926 he was, by the board of pardons and paroles, with the approval of the governor, finally discharged, upon both convictions. "Irrespective of his final discharge, his maximum time upon parole, so fixed by order of the parole board expired on September 17, 1930, on both ^ittimi. PISTAKEE BAT NEWS The Commodores' ball, one of the main events at the Pistakee Yacht club, was held last Saturday evening, July 16, and was attended by one of the best turnouts ever seen at the Yacht club. In the grand march some of the oldest Commodores of the club were in evidence, such as Commodore Chas. JOHNSBURG PICNIC SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The annual Johnsburg-Pistakee picnic will be held on the church grounds at Johnsburg Saturday and Sunday, July 23 and 24. Preparations are completed for this big, annual event and there will be attractions of all kinds to amuse young and old. A chicken dinner will be served »from 11 a. ro- to 8 p. m., at 50 cents per plate for adults and 25 cents for children. A cafeteria will also be served at 25 cents per plate in the evening. On Sunday morning the Chicago Casino, & male chorus of forty voicas, will provide music and Sunday evening the W&ukegan brass band will entertain with * concert. A special attraction has also been billed, a death-defying parachute leap by Roy L. Mathews, which wiU take place at 4 o'clock Sunday. There will be games and refreshments for those who come oat to enjoy a day in the country. Committees have been appointed to take charge of the various stands and attractions and plans are being made to accommodate large crowds of patrons and pleasure seekers. Don't miss this big annual event next Saturday and Sunday, v RID CROSS MEETING 41 COURT DOUSE THOS.P. BOLGER ELECTED CHAIRMAN ( - '^' r> • -M ' xt. *" : '"i CENTRAL STATES PAIR FACES BANKRUPTCY Holders of first mortgage bonds of the Central States Fair at Aurora, at a meeting voted to name a protective committee which will foreclose on the fair grounds and buildings at the September term of the Kane county circuit court. Interest due on bonds was not paid this year. The issue totals 1235,000. Thomas !P. Bolger of McHenry wma .: elected county chairman of the Amer-' iean Red Cross at the annua! meeting- ; and election of officers held in the su- i * pervisors' roorr» at the court house at j, Woodstock Tuesday evening. Mrs \ Jack Walsh, chairman of the McHenry ursst of the Red Cross, was elected second vice-president of the county org& mzatton. Other officers elected for -y the year were: First vice-president, W:i Mrs. Sam Marsh, Crystal Lake; third vice-president, John O'Brien, Harvard; secretary, Mrs. James Sayler, McHenry; and treasurer, Will Hoy, of - ^ T* Huntley. The chairman of the nnit ia each J » community is a member of the county j * ,'m board of directors. . f "'* . . R. H. Ziehm, field representative of • if the Red Cross for Illinois, was pres- , ent at the meeting and explained the + - ¥ work of the Red Cross during the past > years and in many disasters, as well > as the present work being done by 1 | - jjt this nationwide organization in the . - -\|f distribution of flour and cotton cloth «>,M free to needy families. • - Mr. Ziehm has been in the county . ^ ^ fori the past week making arrangements for the meeting, which was well attended by about fifty Red Cross officials, supervisors and repreeenta- J s* $ tive citizens from all parts of the* county. • f The American Red Cross has ae- « *f» ^ cepted the work of distributing forty million bushels of wheat to the needy At the meeting at which the proas well as cotton cloth made from tective committee was named hold- 600 000 bales of cotton, which will be ers of $175,000, of the securities were represented. It is expected that the bondholders will bid in the fair grounds following the foreclosure. The mortgage bonds are not only a first lien on all the land and on the ; V "X- >w W. Peters, Commodore A. X. Schmitt,! buildings put up by the fair, but are and many of the oldest members of a prior charge on the Exposition hotel the «lub. It was indeed a gala sight and other buildings and the swimto see so many of the old timers i^ming pool, which were built by Frank the grand march. Little Jean Marie Ericsson and Lor. raine Gibney were distributors of the prizes, which were in the form of "beautiful compacts presented to each lady present. Commodore and Mrs. Walter Ericason certainly made themselves popular as Commodore and Commodoress by greeting and welcoming the members and their guests as they arrived made up for use during the winter, i This wheat and cotton was contrib- : uted by an act of Congress, with the provision tnat the distribution be made through the Red Cross. -' » The wheat has been made into flour f with the expense being met by the Red Cross with the expense of dis- (TJ, tribution also being met by this body. ^ Following the election of officers ^7:: ' Thielen as part of an amusement parkj j^e nee<*3 ^or next ninety enterprise. Mr. Thleien pays the fair a rental for use of its land. The race track, the grandstand and the Jockey club buildings are also the property of the fair grounds comeompany. CHICAGOANS AT PICNIC Richard B. Walsh, president of the , Merchandise Mart restaurants in Chiand they stayed until the party wasjeago, and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. completely over, around 1 o'clock. j Walsh of this citv, was host at a pic- Music for this affarr was furnished nic held at McCollum's lake Sunday, days were considered and each un$ or township turned in an estimate of the amount of flour needed in their e territory. These needs wilt be con>- < bined into one shipment of flour which t will be brought to McHenry county v - r ; Vithout local cost. { %^ It was estimated by Supervisor ' " ^ "Stephen H. Freund, Town Clerk Peter . M. Jus ten and local Red Cross' officers! that there are 11 ' .£3 about twenty-five « < needy families in this locality who - \ 5 ^ a have received aid in the past and who ' t* '1 J will be given an allotment of the Red good dance music was concerned, j day. VwonderfuTchlcken"di7nerand ' The water carnival will be held on bountiful supper were -V-"A g appointed by each Red Cross v . -,5 Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7. Of all the, the Merchandise Mart restaurants ^ events scheduled at the Pistakee !and prepared by their efficient chef,1 Ik- Yacht club this one stands out prom- j Pierre Berard. Bringing the required ^ cotfc utensils with him a stove was deftly comnmnity assembled and a sumptuous dinner Henry areprepared in a manner only made possible by an expert chef. The day was spent in varied entertainment consisting of boating, fishing, swimming, games and the making of moving pictures, and was a happy event planned and carried out by the genial host, R. B. Walsh. of the local units ; inently. It will be put on at 8:30 p. m., DST. There will be many prizes and the events are open for all children--from the youngest just starting to walk* up to 16 years. FIRE DAMAGE* GREENHOUSE Fire threatened to destroy the McHenry Floral company greenhouses Monday night which Were saved only by the timely discovery of a passing motorist and the quick work of the McHenry fire department. The fire started on the outside of the building and in the rear where it could not easily be seen and did considerable damage before it was discovered. The cause of the Are has not been members who distribution of cloth in each Those appointed for Mc- Mrs. Jack Walsh, chairman, Gerald Carey, treasurer, Mrs. James Sayler, secretary, Stephen H. Freund, Peter M. Justen, Ray F. Conway and A. H. Mosher. Mr. Ziehm told of much interesting work of the Red Cross, which Is active in relief at every disaster. At the last roll call there was a Although residing in Chicago for j membership of 4.000,000 in the United several years, "Dick" hi still considered as one of us in McHenry and he still enjoys getting back to old, familiar scenes. Those present at the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grose, Miss Gertrude Gould, Edward Gould, ascertained, but it is thought it may, Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Berard and son have been of incendiary -origin. > - -- , . .. , -- a 7^-pound son, born at St. driver was t made j losses, as the chickens at this age are (Theresa's hospital, Waukegfcn, Friaw& re of the accident by the the ex-1 nearly full grown, aa «itad cries of Mrs, Gala's son. 1 pullets were laying. * ti Unas day morning. William JoeL. He named Slf M'HENRY COUNTY HERDS ARE TESTED A report from the office of the county veterinarian, Dr. G. P. Draper, shows that in June 9,000 cows were tested in McHenry county, in 319 herds. There were 8,301 cows in 202 clean herds and only forty-three infected cows out of 758 cows in twen- States with 50,000 reserve nurses. David Joslyn, Jr., of Woodstock is county chairman of the relief committee and should be notified when relief is needed in the county. There are various committees connected with the Red Cross, including first aid, volunteer service, home Mr* vice, Junior Red Cross, disaster, roQ , .. ,ca" and publicity. and Mrs. Berard's mother, Mr. and; The local chapter of the Red Cross Mrs. Warren Howell and daughter, has always been ready to give assist- Mary Lomse, of Chicago, Mr. and ance wherever necessary, and has con- Mrs. Walter Warner and family of tributed considerably to the relief and Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh aj<j 0f people since the war as '4 of McHenry. well as being active in reiiel during the war. - ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY The Altar and Rosary sodality cf'pjSTAKEE CONCESSION STOLEN St. Patrick s church sponsored a card | Robbers wroupht havoc at the club ty-seven infected herds This report not know, and hare 'eUHnferted cowr^If the reMrt^r We" "ttCTded ci«hteen ""land stole the entire'concession owned ' £ SMS?" DoweU of McHen^. Th. half of one per cent infection, the county will be eligible for the accredited list. 'lit is the judgment'of this court that James Gammons be and he is hereby discharged, and that he go from the bar of this court, without delay. Signed, E. D. 8HURTLEFF, Judge. O. E. S. CARD PARTY McHenry chapter, O. E. S., is planning a bridge "party on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Edward Nickels, John street, on July 29."" The public is invited to this party. Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Lisle Bassett visited Grayslake chapter, O. E. S-, Wednesday evening, where they acted as escorts to the worthy grand • matron at her official, visit. On Friday evening, Mrs. Andrew Eddy acted as chaplain at Elgin chapter. She was accompanied by Elsie Vycital, Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. James Perkins. On Monday evening there will be official visit at Harvard chapter- There will also be a regular meeting of McHenry chapter next Monday night. Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. Dreis and Mrs.: ]OS8 was discovered by the owner Schmidt; hith scores in five hundred Sunday morning when he went to by Mrs. Saunders, Mrs- Charles Ven-! open the club house for the day and ard and Mrs. N. E. Barbian; and in f0Und the place cleaned of its conbunco the prizes went to Mrs. Anndel tents wjth nothing for him to suppiy Misses Betty^and Lorraine Then- ^ day's customers. Among the loot n®8, • [taken by the bandits was golf sets • - > j and balls and the entire stock Of FAMILY REUNION AND PICNIC • candy, pop and other saleable ar- A picnic and family reunion was; tides, while the remaining stock was held at the Peter Weber home at smashed and spoiled. Johnsburg Sunday with about 75 rela- The locks were smashed and a door tives and friends present to enjoy i panel broken by the robbers in gahtthe day. Guests were present from' ing entrance to the building, who made Milwaukee, Chicago, Waukegan, Port a dean get-away with the stolen Washington, McHenry and Johnsburg. j property. A picnic dinner and supper were I Dowell, the popular and well known served and various games furnished (manager at the Pistakee golf chiN works on the course during the week and opens his concession over the week-end and the loss is a heavy one for him. amusement for everyone present. LINGER LONGER CLUB F*ank Meyer was hostess te the members of the Linger Longer club at her home Thursday evening. Prizes in bunco were awarded to Mrs To Visit the Erapuc TheaUre* McHenry Our Invitation euchre club meets Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward en tar* tained their euchre club Friday evening with prizes being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber. Those present The Plaindealer invites as its guests j were: Messrs. and Mesdames Joe Alby W. Krug, McHenry, and ones Weber. E. R. Sutton? Robert Frisby guest to witness the presentation of! and Oeoree MSlIor wtth Kate Btc- Louis McDonald, Mrs. Frank Meyor "The Miracle Mian," at the Empire Laugh!in, Thomas McLaughlin, M. A. and Mrs. Peter M. Weber, is meeting this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Peter M. •~w. .* it..; g club j Theater, in McHenry, Sunday or Mon- Conway, Will Quinn, Patrick and Ed "rnoon | day evening. Present ftis flipping Conway. Mayme Aylward, Minnie and Weber.' for* admission. jJean Conway and Charmaynfe Cleaiy. £