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^ ;' - '*' "T>- • V 1 > *\ ' ' ' , ;• ?' WYf -'*** 4 y. K*»r#**% \. -^6-^4; v^V *' ., > j, v . ri, r^.x- *,•; v..,A k ;;•<•.: j .--<•'••* i- £-••'*" • * "{-' ' "'".wi. - * ^ , : mjm •V *.".-'tpVyf',v i. ' * ' -* - - « ^1 H V * . ' -' --1--' .*•* >? ~ j, " r f » * * f*'*' J« ; * < \r r -><{• .- * ,'**<. i <•;*;. n ",f>/i;*s f: ,-> * •»*'" <• T " J .' ** 1 - > . *'•'•>.. * .•>. r..: Volume 58 M'HENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 HO. 10 ITEMS or INTEREST FROM COLUMNS ? OF OUR EXCHANGES -t. •••>•' • - tfels Anderson, 40 year old resident of Crystal Lake, hung himself last Saturday in a garage. He ha<l •been out of work for several months and despondency was supposed to be the cause for the act. A freak accident occured Saturday momii^g' of last week when a car •carrying 4 negroes hit a stray horse •which went up in the air and deeended -through the top of the machine. The crash really happened in McHenry Co. but the car came to a 'stop in an oat field in Boone Co. , The Chicago Northwestern R. R- has installed si* new safety signals at the R. R. crossing on Wheeler, Short and Wicker streets in Woodstock as d means of prevention of accidents. These signals, one on each side of the tracks at each crossing are electrically run, being controlled from a tower located on Short street and managed by John Oolson. The Marengo Community School District No. 154 will be operated for the ensuing year at a reduction of 22.6 per cent, according to the budget planned by the School Board at a special meeting Tuesday night of last week. An operating levy of $37,000 •was voted, as compared to the $47,- 850 voted for the previous year. A total of $12,800 was voted for bonds and interest, as compared with $12,- 180 voted for the previous year. The Davison-Pear sail company of Aurora was awarded the contract for the installation of new filing equipment at the office of Circuit Clerk Will T. Conn, at Woodstock last Tuesday, by members of the purchasing committee of the board of supervisors. The firm's bid, the lowest received, was $755 complete for 190 roller shelves for storing bound records* and 352 document drawers •which have been a much needed im- . provement in the vault at the office. Work of installation Is expected to be begun within a few weeks- One person was killed and several injured last week Tuesday night aboat one mile northwest of Barrington, on the Northwest highway, when the wet pavement caused two automobiles to crash together. Mrs. William Scargle, EVanston, died soon after being taken to the Palatine hospital, from internal injuries. Mr. Scargle and daughter Ruth were also seriously injured and taken to the same hospital. W. P. Phillips of Barington and his son, Carl Phillips, occupants of the other car, -were likewise taken to the Palatine hospital suffering severe injuries. F. H. Shoemaker, driver of the car in which the Scargles were riding, and Roland Mooney, also an occupant of the machine, escaped injury. Two watches, a portable type? writer, a target pistol and few pennies were stolen at the Raue Hardware store at Crystal Lake last week Sunday night. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Glass in one •window was broken and then the lock unfastened.' The thief or thieves took the above articles and left through the rear door which was left wide open. One of the watches was for a man and the other for a woman. Many valti& ble articles of jewelry were not touched. The case, from which the two watches were removed, contained valuable jew.elry. But a few pennies •were in the cash drawer. The work is believed to be that of local youths or else someone • who did nob know the value of articles. The Hawthorn Farm postoffice, which for the past 19 years has been maintained at the farm office on the Suneul Insull estate was discontinued July 30, according to information received last week by Postmaster E. E. Ellsworth. This postoffice has served not only the Hawthorn Farm, but also the hundred of employees and their families. It was instituted in 1913 with Joseph Gauger, then office manager as postmaster. He was later replaced by Miss Ila Haven, who has since been in charge of the office. The mail was handled through the local office, where a special pouch was made up and sent to Hawthorn Farm, where it was distributed to its patrons. The cessation of the farm activities is given the reason for the discontinuance of the office. After the change is made, the people living in the houses on the estate will receive their mail either through the LibertyviDe or Mundelein postoffices. Ptomaine poisoning induced by tainted canned corned beef last Friday night caused four persons to become desperately ill at Tower Lake ^near Waueonda. One person, Mrs. John Peterson, at whose home a party was being held Friday night, lost consciousness and did not recover for more than an hour. A physician from Waueonda, who arrived at the Peterson home at Tower Lake at 2 o'clock in the mornmg, stated the woman wa$ considerably recovered but that she was desperately ill from the poisoning: last nignt. Others who became ill were John Peterson,, the woman's husband, their 8-year-old daughter, June, and Wilbur Van Raper, 3 years old, who attended the party with his parents. The Doctor stated the illness could be attributed only to the corned beef since only four persons ate it and all became ill. The children vomited and groaned with pain a few minutes after taking tbe tamted food, SUPERVISORS ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC Favored by "Old Man Weather," with a perfect day for outings, members of the board of supervisors were hosts to their families and friends on a trip up the Fox river to the lotus beds Thursday, July 28. Approximately fifty people made up the party who enjoyed this unusually scenic trip through one of the loveliest of McHenry county's beauty spots and into the prize oif Lake county's, the lotus beds. The party stopped at Bald Knob, Pistakee Bay, where they were served a delicious chicken dinner. Supervisor Stephen H. Freund of McHenry presided as toastmaster an«d called on A ttorney C. B. Whittemore of Marengo and the ever popular supervisor, Henry M. Turner of Hebron for a few remarks. Mr. Whittemore amused his audience with a few a-!a-Will Rogers comments and Mr. Turner's was a pointed brevity of wit. In the afternoon the party motored about the lily beds, stopping at Jack O'Connor's "Irish Shanty" for a bit of refreshments and returning down the river via Fox Lake. Comments from several supervisors indicated that the lotus beds were at the height of their beauty and never have they been more gorgeous in color or more fragrant in odor than they are this year. Henry Greeley, a member of the Board of Review, and a lifelong resident in that vicinity, declared he thought this season an outstanding one, and he has seen the beds nearly annually for more than thirty years. In all, it was a most successful picnic and the guests were unanimous in praising the supervisors as excelent hosts. 14-PIECE ORCHESTRA > AT FOX SATURDAY Don Bigelow and his 14-piece* orchestra, coming direct from Los Angeles, is scheduled to provide music at the Fox Pavilion, McHenry, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 6 and 7, and also the following Saturday and Sunday nights, Aug. 14 and 15. This noted band of musicians played one season at the Villa Venice in Chicago, besides filling numerous engagements at many leading hotels. Jimmy Green and his orchestra returns to the Fox, by request, on Satr urday night, Aug. 20. The Fox is drawing some splendid {attendance since the announcement of securing well known bands during the | last few weeks. The management is putting forth every effort and sparing no expense to make the Fox the leading dance pavilion in northern Illinois. NO DEPRESSION AT HUNTERJOAT CO. 10,000 TO .LOTOS BEDS *, ' , DURING SEASON Mrs. Fi^uik Goodrow and daughter, Helen Francis, of Crystal Lake were injured last week Saturday when their car turned over on the gravel road near the Fred McConnell farm 2 miles east of Woodstock. They were on their way home from Crystal Lake when the accident happened. In some manner Helen Frances became confused and when slowing the car down stepped on the accelerator. In an eflt is indeed a novel and pleasing experience, in this age of depression, when everybody is discussiong the hard times and the awful slump iii business, to find a man who reports business as most satifaetory, operating on a cash basis and increasing every year, with no complaints to make concerning the depression OT business in generaL Such a man is Everett Hun tar, president and treasurer of the Everett Hunter Boat company of McHenry, who attributes much of the success ol his business during these two years to the widening territory of trade, where he meets ever increasing numbers of satisfied customers and to the diversified branchs in connection with his business which he is opening up to better serve the public. Thus Dy means of the many varied channels of trade Mr. Hunter is building a greater business each year, despite the depression and hard times. The Hunter Boat company has grown from the obscurity in which al) business, must start to a point where it is now recognized as one of the largest dealerships In the middle west. Company Started ki 1889 Mr. Hunter, Sr., who died in Febreu ary, 1930, learned his trade of boat building in the shipyards of Hull? England. He founded the Hunter Boat company in Chicago in 1889 and eleven years later, at about the time the present century was getting under way, he moved to McHenry in the center of the lake region. Hif son, who today is president and treasurer of the business, first Degan working in the plant nineteen years ago and has been in control of the business for the past six years. Raised in the business, there is not a department where he is not thoroughly familiar with the work and is actively interested in the success and advancement of the business. Boat building, like every other enterprise, changes with the times and among the outstanding features of the business is the many changes during the passing years. Now, everything is made for speed and boats that cannot make from 35 to 45 miles ar. hour are being discarded. The patterns of the boats have changed to meet these demands for speed and luxury. Formerly customers placed their orders for boats which were built for them during the winter months, today the boats must be on display, including custom craft from which a model may be selected for immediate use. To meet the demands of hiB customers for variety, Mr. Hunter is now distributor for the DeWite boats and controls twenty-five counties, where sub-dealers also handle these boats. He is/ also on his third carload of Chriss Craft boats sold this season. Passenger Business Doubled According to Mr. Hunter, the passenger business has doubled this year fort to regain control, the car was and he now has fourteen boats, inturned too sharply and aided by the: ciudinpr four speed boats, in service loose gravel, turned over. Helen with an additional number of boats Frances was pinned beneath the car, that are chartered for the season at suffering a broken pelvis, slight head, Gra&s The Gladola, Hunter's injury and bruises Mrs. Goodrow, ,areest passenger boat, carried nearlv who jumped from the car, suffered in- 200 people to the lotus beds Sunday and is often chartered for parties. During the season more than 10,000 passengers are carried to the lotus beds by Hunter excursion boats. Among the passengers on Sunday was a woman from Egypt, who visited the lotus beds to compare them with her one-year-old ( native flower. She stated they were .1j?" Heory i v«ry similar with a slight difference juries to the fingers of one hand- Helen Frances was removed to the Woodstock hospital where she is improving in health. An emergency operation bjr Chicago specialists was believed necessary last Saturday to save the life cf Alfreda Mesenbrlnk, daughter of Mr. and Mesenbrink of Libertyville, who ;n color. swallowed an open safety pin last! LaSt year the Hunter Boat corn- Friday evening. The child obtained, pany bought the Koeppe boat line and the pin from her mother f dress front! took over the "Alice," which now as the family prepared to go visiting.! makes daily excursions to the lakes Before Mrs. Mesenbrink knew what (under the new regime. Thousands had happened, the baby had swallowed j visit the lotus beds every week an 1 the pin and it lodged in her esopha-, do much to stimulate business in this gus. Because the pin was still open' region. > and might become lodged securely in J Last year the Hunter Boat comthe lining of the stomach, it was be- j pany re-incorporated for a double lieved that an emergency operation j amount with Everett Hunter as preswould be necessary. Doctors were ident and treasurer, his wife, Maurmaking every effort to remove the pin ine R. Hunter as vfl^Npresident, and without an operation however, as they, Miss Ethel Bell as secretary. Miss feared such a move might prove ex- j Bell has been with the company for tremely dangerous for a child so. ten years and is well versed in tha young. t work in its many branches, taking Coming into her possession after'care of all the parts for Johnson mohaving been handed down through, tors, having a full knowledge of the several generations on the maternal business and even capable of running side of her family, Mrs. Lester Edinger, wife of the McHenry county sheriff; is proudly displaying in her hojne a clock that dates back to 1700 a boat if necessary. About sixteen men are employed at the factory, with additional workmen taken on last month, among them be- Although 232 years have passed since. ingtm expert boat builder. On Sunthe clock began ticking it continues days extra men are weeded during the to keep perfect time. Not less than 10 feet in height, the clock first stood in the ancestral home of Mrs. Edinger's forbearers in England. Mrs. Edinger came into possession of tho clock through her mother, Mrs. M. M. Clothier. It had been in Ogden, Utah, ' grandfather died and it was handed idown to his daughter, who in turn j passed it on to her daughter. Standing" j just inside the front door at the jail j in Woodstock the clock attracts much (attention. Perhaps one of the most j interested persons to view it within the past week was Dr. J. G. Maxon, mayor of Harvard, who has a valuable collection of antiques. Although the clock is not for sale he has made on summer. A field manage*, Everett Wilbur, is on the road all of the time and seven service men are out, also, most of the time. The repair work is greater this year, and the manufacturing remains aboul the same with 213 Boats built last year. Last year for years. Recently Mrs. Edinger'# the sales were higher than ever, with after of fdM far it.- many prominent people on the list of purchasers, including Walter Brandenburg, Mark Fisher and Louis Racicot of the Tribune. Life boats were also supplied to the Wilmette park board and Hunter boats are found on every river and lake in this region. A boat was also sent to the Kankakae river for the purchasing agent of the Public Service company. | Mr. Hunter reports a cash business j witfc-irfrjr few checks received aad n»( SBCC*aa' TOPNOTCHERS by KET PARACHUTE JUMPER TO SET NEW RECORD ~ THREFC WORLDS CHAMPION * JOHN J.M$CGAW LED the MENS/ YORK GIANTS in. WINNING TEN NATIONAL LeACUE PENNANTS* JOINED the N.V. GIANTS THICTY VEACrAGO WN th*. NATIONAL lEAGUt PENNANT MZ SUCCESSIVE: YEARS 192'-22-23-24" FINISHED OUT OP FIRST DIVISION ONLY TWICE IN 29 YEARS R<?siqt\od Marvaq<?r Jurvc 3-1932 ij* wmr RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. James Sewell,-whd reside in the John Miller subdivision near McHenry have returned from a 4,750 mile trip through the west. Before they started they purchased a new V-8 Ford from the Buss-Page Motor Sales at McHenry in which they made the journey. They visited friends and relatives in Kirksville, Mo., Kansas City, Kas., Colbridge, Neb., and Winne, So. Oak., continuing on through the Black Hills and then to Yellowstone Park, stopping on the way to visit friends at Reed Point, Mont. Mr- Sewell says the car gave very satisfactory perfonnance climbing Mount Washburne, 10,300 feet without any effort. time payments on the books. Surely this is an encouraging indication of prosperity. The company now does much of its own hauling with a 35-foot trailer, hauling three boats at a time. One of the features of the company is that its working force is kept intact throughout the year. Every win- WOMAN KILLED AUTO ACCIDENT Roy Mathews, McHenry's parachute jumper, will set a new world's record on Labor Day when he will jump off at Grant Park in Chicago, over Lake Michigan. Coast guards will be on hand to pick him up after his jump in the lake. The setting of a new world record will take place at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Labor Day and Mr. Math ews invites his McHesiry friends to be present at this event. • / The jump will be made from a government plane 40,000 feet above the cold waters of Lake Michigan into which the intrepid record breaker will plunge equipped in his electrically heated suit which will automatically cool as he nears the earth and th« temperature Tises. He will also wear a gas mask and will- use five chutes the most ever to be used in one jump. The distance will be officially checked. Mr. Mathews will go to Chicago this week to make arrangements for the feat and to test out various chutes and other apparatus. He is also scheduled to jump at the World's Fair next year. Mr. Mathews was laid up about four days following his parachute jump at Johnsburg, with an injured spine, ASSN. IS TWfLVE YEARS OLD ADDITION GIVES NEEDED ROOM •vfSl This week the McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association ia celebrating its twelfth anniversary in business, the exact date of this event being Aug. I, and special prices are being announced in observance of thia^ event. .. John A. Bolger, president and general manager of the assocaitson, "seports that business has held up remarkably well during the deprejaioa with the plant at Crystal Lake as well as the one at McHenry being ' active at all times in supplying the needs of the farmers. The increased business during the last few years at the Farmers' Mill ia McHenry has made it necessary to provide more room and a new addition has just been completed. %i, . This addition measures 20 by 60 feet with a basement the same she and gives room for 150 tons of additional feed, now making the i^rmers* association one of the largest business In his descent he struck two I enterprises in the county. The wods>-- wind pockets which played havoc with his chute swinging it to the back and then to the front ot him so that he landed on his back with his spine badly wrenched. He was unconscious when picked up but soon recovered. on the building was e»one entirely by local firms with the mason work in charge of Frett Brothers and the carpenter work done by J. W. Rothermd. The lumber bill was divided between the McHenry Lumber company fend the Alexander Lumber company and the roofing was done by G. P. Newman. This fine new addition is now com- 14 HURT IN CRASH TERRA COTTA INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT While returning home from Wilmot Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry - .. Tibbetts of Chicago and Mrs. Fred Plet*Vnd in affording necessary Miller of McHenry met with an autojro^ f(£ stora»eaccident while rounding a double turn1, The F»™ers Association serve. • in the road. The car, a roadster,1 lar*e ternt°ry,: whlfh exte"ds ^ turned over three times. Mrs. Miller *? *!, Rl i ch 1 m l onf' 80Uth * Scrawled through a window and fell gant at Crystal Lake, west as farm AT down a four-foot embankment, sus- ^arvard an<* eaH' Grayslake. This district is covered by truck service with a three/ton truck for heavy loads and a Ford truck for srqall delivery. Several new customers are added each year to -this steadily expanding business and dividends have been paid regularly for the past five years. Withstanding the dark ages of 4®- riding ih two cars, eleven persons in1 sponsor a card party on the lawn of.; pression by increasing business *n<i one car and five in the other. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs on River | "ew *1 ?*/ ' Mrs. Katherine Shamet, 28 years Road, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11, at "e^McHenry County Farmers Co-opold, of 1410 South Twerity-nintK! 2:15. Prize and refreshments. Ad. native Association has street, Cicero, was killed outright.[mission 25 cents. io-fp back and leg. Mr. Tibbetts suffered ti --~~| a double break of the left arm and A Woman was killed and fourteen, was hurried to. a hospital. The Tibother motorists were injured, three betts family has a cottfge at Grass seriously, when two automobiles col-J Lake. lided headon on Route 61 at Terra I ----:-- Cotta at 10 o'clock Sunday night. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The victims of the accident were| The Altar and Rosary Sodatity will V V'-Vv * » ^ She was pinned under her husband's automobile when it overturned on the pavement, receiving a broken neck, skull fracture and internal injuries. a remarkable record to its credit to honor its twelfth anniversary and bright prospects for a successful future. Surely : an enterprise of this kind backed by The regular business meeting of the (the farmers of the county gives to D. of A. will be held in K. C. hall, j this community an assurance of sta- ATTEN'TION C. D. OF v.4.tv : to St. Joseph's hospital, while Jess ter about 200 rowbdats are built and j Davis, 60 years old, a Chicago & larger craft are built ready for the j Northwestern railroad engineer, respring trade which keeps the men siding in Crystal Lake, was taken to busy during the off season. Sherman hospital. Large Storage Sheds | Mrs. Dewey suffered a skull frac- ThrteoeU onc cupants of the Foiot-hine r car Mondav Aue 8' a.t the uussuuaall ttiimmee. ' uV. T -u-," f bihtv and reliability as ercourageri? to hospitals m Elgin. Sid-,cards will follow the meeting. This, ment during. the trying times of tin ney Dewey, 46 years old, of Crystal, wiH ^ the only meeting during the g T ? Lake and his wife, Anna, were taken month 0f August. PUBLIC CARD PARTY St. Clara's Court, Lady Foresters, will hold a public card party at St. Mary's hall, Wednesday afternoon. Immense storage sheds furnish j turei severe scalp lacerations, bruises Auf 10; at ? °'cJ) ock- A<lmissl 1 on 25 ' - - cen^i<.vy|)cp:h.. Everybody welcome. present. abundant room for hundreds of boats | an(j shock, and her husband also sufwhere fireproof partitions insure fered a skull fracture. Their condiagainst the spread of fire and wherever one looks about the place may be seen boats and more boats. Another new feature is the private docks where room for a boat may be rented by the season and people coming out for the week-end find their boats ready for them. The factory is most complete with modern equipment and from the supply room, through the workshop, showroom, paint shop and storage rooms evidence * of careful planning and schedulir^* is evident. Electric sewing machines aid in making the upholstery for the boats and this has even changed in style tions were reported as serious. Davis suffered a broken kree, a severely cut 10-6 WARNING! shock. Mrs. Davis escaped with scalp wounds and bruises and was taken to her home in Crystal Lake. Their right leg, other cuts and bruises and|™e lJ° wh« were in a blick .lILl, TWU aonniuwt ! F°fd 1ast Fr,dfly "'^t and IH a drunken orgy smashed the Kent & Co. sign in the McFTenry Country j j u* „ e v.„ w A i dub subdivision are hereby warned grand-daughter, Grace Sah», of Wed- ^ th«r persist in destroying stock, escaped with m,nor injuries. oth ,e, property, they will I* Mr. and Mrs. Shemet and their j f . * . three-year-old son, Joseph, Jr-, were malicious6Hestrurtian at*nmn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j. Ma^ for malicious destruction of prop- Wurtainger and sons,' Robert and 1fl jl nn Donald, Mr. and M». John Wallace,;^ RENT A CO. all of Cicero and Irene Rittel of j Omaha, Neb. Davis was driving BOAT TRIPS TO LOTUS BBS# ^ Boats from the Hunter Boat Co. are making trips to the lotus beds daily it 9 a. m- and 1 p. m., standard time. Also speed boats at any hour. Tel. McHenry 7. 10-3-fp If Our Invitation To Visit the Empire Theatre, McHenry The Plaindealer invites as its guests Donald Givens, McHenry, and one guest to witness the presentation of "As You Desire Me," at the Empire Theatre, in McHenry, Sunday or Monday evening. Present this clipping for admission. Ml' -•r <_.V4# = INDICTED FARMERS north towards PROVIDE BONDS McHenry and Shemet was traveling from a few years ago. Electric gas jn the opposite direction. According pumps have been installed at the end j to evidence given at the inquest held of the pier where a man is kept busy Monday morning, another car passed on Sundays supplying thousands of Shemet in a line of traffic and cut gallons of gas per day to the bigisharpiy jn front of hfm. The driver speed boats whose tanks are usually, jammed on bis brakes to avoid hitting _ filled with sixty gallons at a time- ja car in front and Shemet, seeing | Wednesday. Nine others who were In the showroom are seen many j that he was gojng to strike the m?- indicted at the same time furnished classy models, including a beautifiu chjnet swerved out of the line to avoid J bonds the week before. late Hunter special 22-foot V-body j the accident. . with 135-horsepower motor finished in He failed to see the . Crystal Lake expert workmanship with two tone ear approaching from the other direcmahogany and chromium nickel trim. J tion and the two machines met in a Boats of this style and type may just- , headon collision. The Cicero car overturned on the pavement and Mrs. Shemet was caught beneath the * jen j wreckage and it was necessary to lift the car up to get her loose from the debris. The other, injured persons were taken to doctors' offices in Crystal Lake. ly be a pride to the owner and proclaim the expert ability of the men engaged in their manufacture. The season is short and entails some busy hours while it lasts with Mr. Hunter and his men ever on the job to give the best in service and workmanship. Daily Trips to Lotos Beds Daily trips are made by Hunter passenger boats at 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock, DST, to the lotus beds which is a trip that everyone should enjoy during the season. The Hunter estate, in total, covers some seven acres. The buildings themselves occupy 42,000 square feet Early last year a fire destroyed one of the large buildings and plans are being made to construct another building to replace the one that burned. Sunday is the M%h spot of the week for the Hunter Boat company with scores of customers crowding the docks eager to embark for a day's outing on the river and lakes. This Sunday rush is a real problem to cope with, with all hands of the company on deck and extras needed to park the cars which crowd the grounds. The Hunter Boat company, viewed from any angle, is as interesting as it is impressive and with a man of ability and keen foresight as its executive its future is bright with assured Bonds for forty-five farmers indicted by the grand jury in connection with the milk riot near Union last spring were furnished Sheriff Lester Edinger in the court house la3t It was a "wholesale** demonstration as the forty-five gathered in the circuit court room. Farmers from Du- Page, Will, Lake and McHenry counties were present to .either furnish their own bonds o>rr to nelIip oat, a tion m the county was held at th# court house the night before. It was for'the purpose of completing plans for furnishing of bonds. A. H. Krahl, editor of the Pure Milk News, was among those present. He had all of the farmers gather in the circuit court room where a group picture was taken, a reproduction of which appears on this page. ,01e Stalheim, director of the Pure Milk of McHenry county, and John Olbrich, president of the McHenry county association, were among those present. The general opinion among those who were indicted for conspiracy and unlawful assembly seems to be that they were given a "raw deal." They plan to fight the charges to a finish- The law firm of Schyler, WelnfleM & Hennesay of Chicago will defend the members of the Pure Milk association who were indicted. George W. Lennon, attorney and member of the m The bonds "are~returhable on the opening day of the September term of court which will be Sept. 21. It is expected, however, that an arraign- Others in the Cicero car"puf-; merit wiU be held prior to the openfered bruises and cuts, but were not J September Aerm. , seriously hurt A meeting of the Beads of the van-; firm, was present and acted as co«ft> The car that pufled In ahead ofjous locals of the Pure Milk associa-, sel for those who furnished bongs. : Shemet sped away from the Scene and the identity of ths driver was not obtained. Coroner E. H. Cook of Huntley conducted an inquest at J. W. Gilberts' undertaking parlors at Crystal Lake Monday morning and a verdict of death in an unavoidable accident was returned. The body of Mrs. Shemet was taken to Cicero Monday where funeral services were held. Traffic in'this vicinity was very heavy over the week-end and made travel dangerous and slow. . Ifi® -When the fifty-four farmers belonging to the Pure Milk A»- CARD PARTY AND DANGB r A public card party and dance, fof the benefit of St. Mary's parish, will ^y hfvdeniig!hAi!^8^aby'the^Uris- soeiation, who were recently indicted by the MeHenr>* eo tian Mothers. A prise for every j grand jury, appeared to post bonds July 27, more than 4W table. 10"fP 3j farmers and business men of the county assembled prepared to Helen Whiting u* LoU bk 'the bo,«|f f" the mek ^ * / *|is shown ^ ^ j^ye picture. 3 'I