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•Volume66 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 NO. IS TVEEKLYfXCII ANGE HEMS OF mi KEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES DREESBAOH INDICTED; HELD WITHOUT BAIL McHenry county has received $30,- .38 as its share of the first six Months of 1932 Illinois gas tax funds. 'The money received will be used on county road projects. < . ' On'ille Noakes, ,28, a„ resident of NorRtxxJ Park, was instantly killed 'Sunaay night of last week at the intersection of route 20 and the Round Lake road, when his machine crashod into a car driven by Lyle Lemker of Xibertyville. Mrs. Noakes, a son 4 years old, apd Mr. Noakes, Sr-f were also in the car, and were taken to the •Condell hospital at bibertyville for treatment for minor injuries. The car .Itt which they were riding was completely wrecked. Henry H. Atkinson, who with Donald Skeen, was brought to Elgin this week from Seattle, Wash., broke down and confessed that he shot and fatally wounded Herman M. Holtz, bookkeeper employed by the Cities lee Cream company at Elgin, during a holdup July 31. The confession was obtained after an all-night grilling of the suspects by State's Attorney George D. Carbary, Marshal Joseph G. Huber, and Patrolman Frank "Bgner while on the train bearing the fugitives and officials to Chicago. Two men were killed at 9 o'clock last week Saturday when they drove onto the Chicago & North Western tracks in Des Plaines, directly in the path of a speeding train enroute from Crystal Lake to Chicago. The men, Walter H. Rolfe, 40 of Berwyn, and Howard Abbott, 51, of Riverside, were killed outright. They were on their way to Wisconsin to spend the week- • end- The train was travelling about . 45 miles per hour and the Chevrolet car was taken some distance down the track, being rendered into a tangled mass of wreckage. 'Max Roanelow, an employe at Allendale, who, with .ohis wife was picnicking at Lake Geneva recently, met with a fatal accident. A motorist had parked his oar on an incline • above where the Roanelows had spread their lunch and suddenly the machine started down the hill. Mr. Jtoanelow was run over by the car and died a few minutes after reaching the "Walworth hospital. The owner of the -car helped extricate the injured man, then left, saying he would find a doctor, but did not return, and no one liad obtained his license number. Sixty Turkhens, a cross breed of chickens and turkeys developed in the last few years, were stplen from the Andrew Wolf farm on Sand Lake, near Lake Villa, according to a report to Sheriff Lester T. Tiffany last , /^lursday. Wolf said the fowls were stolen sometime Sunday night or Monmorning as he and his two sons, Elmer and Herman, looked at the coops at 11 o'clock Sunday night. Two dogs «n the place failed to make any disturbance so Wolf thinks it is possibly that the men came in a boat from the lake as the building is on the shore Une. For the second time since opening Up on Route 19 the Bowers Barbecue near Woodstock was held up. About eleven o'clock Wednesday night of last week two armed bandits walked in and robbed the cash register of $28 .81. Mr. Bower and the patrons were searched. Dick Brown had just gone .outside to get water but saw the bandits going. He stayed outside and got a description of the car. It was a Chevrolet coupe with yellow •wire wheels. The license number could not be obtained as one bandit stayed near the car. The sheriff's office was called and deputy Harold ' "Bfeese took up the chase on Route 19. John Walker, 43, of Lake Villa May lose the sight of his left eye as the result of an accident late last Wednesday afternoon when the tyne of a pitchfork in the hands of his nephew struck his cheekbone and glanced into his eyeball. The condition of the eye is critical, Dr. G. P. Cassidy, eye specialist, found on examination and the sight may never be restored. The accident occurred out 1a a hayfield as Walker and his nephew were gathering hay and pitching it into a wagon. As soon as it "happened. Walker was rushed in a car to the Medical Arts clinic in Waukegan where Dr. Cassidy treated the Injured member and ordered the palaent to the Victory Memorial hospltal- The last of the slab on the Druce Lake-Gages Lake road last Thursday was being poured with the expectation that all concrete would be in by night. The first half of the paving, between Belvidere road and the gravel road a mile north, was laid several weeks agro, and then work started on the\reasaining half of the route that twists abound theeast and north banks* of "Druce lake. The work was / so planned by R. M. Lobdell, county highway superintendent, so that summer residents of both Gages lake and Druce lake would have a road to their cottages at all times during the construction period. When the paving !• opened it will form a continuous paved strip from a point near Pike- *ille on the Wisconsin boundary line to Belvidere road. The entire program, when completed, will call for the extension of the route south to Mundelein and intor Cook county giving the county a new north and •Outh highway. The road will be "*ftHied to traffic bafoc* Labor dm. 9atarday the gra: an indictment against Arthur Dreesbach of Lily Lake for murder- He is charged with having taken, the life oi Nick Weber of Spring Grove on July 31. . , ' By a strange coincidence the grand jury of which Weber was a member has returned- an indictment against his slayer. Weber was a member of tho present grand jury and up until the time of his murder had attended numerous sessions of tbe jury during its deliberations over the milk riot probe. Weber was slain during a visit to the Dreesbach cottage at Lily Lake on the night of July 31. He visited the cottage with Rev. Ambrose Wiedecamp of Spring Grove. It is claimad while there an argument started between Dreesbach and his wife, which resulted in gun play. In an attempt to shoot his wife it is claimed Dreesbach shot Weber. M- C. McDevitt, attendant on duty at gas station, was one of the witnesses before the grand jury. Weidecamp was another. Paul Weber, son of the slain Spring Grove merchant,* also testified. He was with his father at the time he diecL Alava Sette, a woman companion of Mrs. Dreesbach, and who was present in the house at the time of the argument and shooting, was alsp a witness. Mrs. Dreesbach was ' hot called to testify before the .grand jury. V Dreesbach is being held without bail- He will be arraigned today when Judge Shurtleff returns to hold court. He has obtained counsel and it is expected he will ask for a trial. Deputy Sheriff Harold Reese arrested Dreesbach at. Jus cottage the morning after the sTiooting. Dreesbach claims he does not remember anything that happened-ihe night of the shooting because he was in a drunken condition. He admits he, had an argument with is wife. Search for the gun which Dreesbach had has been made. The lagoon in the rear of the Dreesbach cottage has been dragged but no trace «f<the gun has been found. MlRMOTl NIGHT DRAWS BIG CROWD FORMER RESIDENT FOUND MURDERED Peter Meyers, 40 years "old, who was murdered last week at Fox Lake, was a former resident of McHenry, where he was commonly known as "Neidermeyer." He lived in a cottage oil Green street with his mother for several years and will be remembered by many in this vicinity. James Clark, 45, Fox Lake roustabout, who was suspected of the murder, was captured Sunday in a garage but denied knowledge of the shooting. Clark said he was in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McNulty Saturday morning early when he heard John | Houck enter- He hid himself, he said, j in a bedroom because he was not friendly to Houck and because I Ilouck's estranged wife was in the ; place at the time. | Clark said Houck came into the . McNulty home with Frank Mataska I and left Meyers outside because Mrs. j Houck did not like him. After a brief conference, Houck and Mataska left j the house and Clark also left and crawled into an automobile where he went to sleej>. Clark and others are being questioned in an effort to solve the murder. FALLS INTO LAKE; MAN IS DROWNED Alex Eschner, 28 years old, of 4416 Oakdale Blvd., Chicago, was drowned in Pistakee lake near Eagle Point Sunday in an unusual accident which almost cost the life of Albert Thompson also of Chicago. The two young men were riding astride the bow of a launch piloted by their host, Peter Sternik, of 2744 N<j. McVickers avenue, Chicago. Backwash from another boat caused Sternik's craft to lunge suddenly and Eschner was thrown into the water. As he fell he grasped Thompson, pulling him in also. Thompson's trouser cuff caught on a hook in the side of the boat, and with Eschner still clinging to him he was dragged under water for a hundred yards before Sternik could stop. Eschner relaxed his grip and sank, but Sternik pulled the unconscious Thompson into the boat. He was taken ashore and revived. The body of Eschner was recovered and taken to Fox Lake. s- ;; 80Q ENJOY EVENING ? Tony Fritzke, <59, veteran Janitor at the First State bank in Zion, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night after he suffered a stroke of apoplexy while feeding the chickens. The deceased, who lived with his daughter, and her husband in Zion, left the house just after 6 o'clock Sunday evening, and went to a chicken coop in the rear of his daughter's h^me. For a considerable period of time his absence from the house was not noticed but Mrs. Hepp became alarmed when a half hour had elapsed and her father had not returned. She went into the yard and then entered" the chicken coop where the aged man was lying on the floor. A physician was summoned diagnosed the case, and ordered Fitzke to bed. The stroke resulted in 'dsstfe«£#;»WMfe<. '4;:, One of the outstanding events of the month was the McDermott night, a dance and entertainment held a the Fox Pavilion Tuesday evening in honor of Connel M. McDermott, Mc- Henry's candidate for state's attorney of McHenry county o» the Democratic ticket. More than 800 people from the surrounding territory were in attendance, during the evening and enjoyed several hours of dancing to the oldfamiliar tunes as well as the modern popular selections. Matt Hickey's Corn Husker orchestra, dressed in appropriate costumes, furnished the music for dancing while Tom Owens, barn dance caller, kept the dancers interested following his instructions. The WLS exhibition square dancers entertained with their interpretation of this old time dance which never fails to please and these nimble and light-footed experts put on the dance in a manner that expressed much experience in this line of entertainment. Visitors were present from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Richmond, Elgin, CONNEL M. M'DERMOTT TOPNOTCHERS by KET AuiaKJed *iooo Slufly, mthe Inderal Department of \ Agriculture HARRIS CCVX\PeTE"C> AGAINST HUNOCEDS OT AMERICAN FARM YOUTHS fbr- THfc HONOR. rigfl Q*inJ& uifuCKy AT MANY GATHER TO GREET OLD FRIENDS Chicago and other neighboring cities and towns with several of the candidates for office being present to greet the people. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William E. McDermott, of Chicago, brother of tho local lawyer. Candidates Speak • During the evening short talks were given by Representative Thomas A. Bolger of McHenj-y, Henry Greeley of Richmond, chairman of , the Democratic county committee; Connel M. McDermott of McHenry, candidate for state's attorney; Earl Bowers of Richmond, a candidate for circuit clerk, and James A. Howell of Elgin, candidate for Congress from the eleventh district. Sponsored by busines men of McHenry, the affair Tuesday night was an important demonstration of the respect and loyalty of local people for one of their number who aspires to one of the highest of county offices and, although coming as a stranger to this locality only a few years ago, has gained the friendship and won the confidence of people throughout McHenry county, where he is active in protecting the interests of his clients. If elected to this responsible position Mr. McDermott plans to have a closer co-operation between the municipal authorities in cities of th^ county with the state's attorney's office and to have preliminary hearing^ and matters under the jurisdiction of police magistrates taken care of in their respective localities. Born in Iowa and raised in South Dakota, Mr. McDermott lived in the west, where he is acquainted witft conditions and people. He graduated from the University of South Dakota and then took up the study of law in Omaha, Neb., where he graduated from law school at Creighton University. He is a member of the Nebraska bar and the Illinois bar and practiced law in Chicago for right years before coming %o McHenry about two years ago. During the World war, Mr. McDermott was commissioned a lieutenant and is a member of McHenry Post of the American Legion. From now until the date of the election in November the McHenry lawyer will be busy in the of his campaign. Many friends and former residents gathered at the Modern Woodman hall at Ringwood on Saturday, Aug. 20, to attend the seventh annua! homecoming, which becomes a greater event in the history of Ringwood each year. Invitation* to attend this meeting had been extended far and wide and familiar faces were to be seen at the homecoming from various parts of the country and from various states of the union. These former residents of Ringwood were greeted heartily by the local M1NRY WELCOMES A NEW PHYSICIAN DR. WILLIAM A. NYE NOW LOCATED HERE POSTMASTERS ENJOY TRIP TO LOTUS BEDS About thirty-five postmasters of McHenry county and their friends enjoyed a boat trip through the lakes to the lotus beds on Thursday of last week. The "Gladene" left Hunter's pier about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the lotus in all their glory were viewed before dark. E. E. Bassett, West McHenry postmaster, was in charge of the arrangements for the trip and proved to be a royal host, treating the guests to ice cream and cigars and doing everything for their comfort and entertainment. A1 Klemipe of, Woodstock with his -piano acordion, and Bob Peterson of McHenry contributed music throughout the trip and were most generous with their songs and music. Supt. C. H. Duker led the community singing in which all took part. Returning from ttie lotus beds a stop was made at the Bald Knob hotel, where dinner was served. Rudolph E. Johnson, proprietor of the hotel, expected his guests and was prepared for their entertainment- On the return trip to McHenry the boat circled Pistakee Bay, which is always a ing just as evident TO the bright moonlight of the evenig. Singing and visiting kept the guests busy and SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER ( REGISTRATION DATES TO BE AUG. 30-31 An interesting event in the history of McHenry has taken place recently and for the first time in its nearly a century of existence this city claims a native .s o. n for its ver'y own doctor Chicago, wilnl rb.e tth> e gui-e- st artist o_ _ni _t•h ei and physician- Dr. William A. Nye, son of Dr. N. J. Nye, of McHenry, has completed his seven long years of study and preparation and has come home to;^ven'Friday evening; join his father in his practice. He March "Crystal Cave"--W.N. Searshas just recently "received his state j Overture Morning, Noot^ „ and license and is fully qualified to prac- Night' Suppe. I tice medicine in its several branches. Cornet Solo--Harry Brooks. ' Born and raised in McHenry this March "Wind Cave"--W. Wr'SfeMg. people and the old friends who met! young man needs no introduction to j Section--^'Tho^ Merry "Widow"-- during the day exchanged reminis- the people of this community whoj Franz Liker. •. . cences which brought happiness tc have watched his progress with in- Concert Mazurka--"La Ciarine"-- their faces and a warmth of friend- j terest and are proud to welcome him I Ganne. ship to the hearts of those who will j back into their midst to help themI Cornet Solo- Harry Brooks. al m&trc /«/\Tiai/1a1* fKia ill «• liAmA HA illnAQfl on/I •• •ui_ ' Overture--"Zampa"'--Harold The public schools of McHenry, including the grade school and Community high school, will commence the school year of 1931-1932 on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Both of the school building* are undergoing the usual cleaning in readiness -for the opening of school. In addition to the yearly cleaning, each school has received some improvement during the summer vacation months. At the grade school the basement and gymnasium have been redecorated as well as five class rooms and the rooms will be fresh and clean for the year. At the high school the upper hall and three class rooms have been redecorated and a fine new music room has been built in the basement- ' The advice of two engineers was obtaind on the plans for the music room, which has been arranged with perfect accoustic conditions for band and orpretty spot, its beauty be\chestra rehearsals. The room, which is larger than the room previously used for this purpose, is constructed of a special wall board which absorbs made the trip a most enjoyable one, j the sound and is used mainly in work and, no doubt, one that will long be of this kind. A great interest in the remembered in the annals of the post- , musical program of the schools is masters' association. I evinced by the pupils and parents of : McHenry and with the conditions so CLOSING BAND CONCERT ! greatly improved and with the return TOMORROW EVENING rof W. N. Sears, music director, no ' doubt some notable advancements will be made during the year. The school grounds have been kept mowed during the summer and add gteatly to the appearance of both of these public institutions, while the ever popular tennis courts at the high schobl have furnished amusement for many during the summer and kept the grouiHs lively with young people. Registration Days Registration at the Community school will, orcn" c;.' Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and pupils will report on the following schedule: Tuesday, August 30, Freshmen in the forenoon. Sophomores in the afternoon; Wednesday. August 31, Juniors In the forenoon. Seniors tn the afternoon. The hours for registration will be Tuesday. 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 to 1 m., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. The office will be open every forenoon from now until school cona,- ' ; • ' *5 4 * ' • ">/' " The All-Star McHenry Band will close the season with a concert Friday evening, Aug. 26, at 8 o'clock, on the lawn of the Northwestern Hotel in West McHenry, under the direction nf W. N. Sears, who has been the bandmaster of this organization for the last eight years. Harry Brooks, a cornet soloist from program. Mr. Brooks was soloist with Arthur. Pryor's band for three years. The following program will be "'Vj; t *' PARTY AT PISTAKEE Miss Esther Olsen entertained a party of friends at her home at Pistakee Bay on Wednesday evening of last week. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the guests. ALTAR AND ROSARY ENTERTAINMENT The Altar and Rosary Sodality will sponsor an entertainment for the. benefit of St. Patrick's church on the church grounds, Saturday evening. Aug. 27, commencing at 7 o'clock. Amusements for all, also a home bak. ery sale. Hope chest will be given away that evening. Everyone invited. 12-2-fp always consider this their home, no matter how far they may roam. There is nothing that brings ; a warm glow to the heart and a gleam of happiness to the eye like the renewing of old friendships and the greeting and handclasp of tried and true friends. Thus it is that this one day of all the year stands out as the most memorable one in the minds of Ringwood residents, which marks the annual homecoming for present ailtt former residents of Ringwood. Miss Homecoming Secretary- Through the meeting this year there lingered a note of sadness, how. ever, for one who had been an officer and most active iii promoting the homecoming each year had answered her final summons and the presence of the secretary, Mrs. A- W. Smith, was greatly missed. She, with the president, J. V. Buckland, had been most active in sponsoring the annual event and in making the annual homecoming the success that it has proved to be. The day was a busy one with a program of music and speeches in the afternoon followed by a delicious cafeteria supper and a minstrel show given by home talent in the evening. The day's events were sponsored by the Ringwood Homecoming association and the supper was served by the Ladies' Aid society, from which the sum of $40 was Raised. The program of the afternoon was opened with comnymity singing and a xylophone solo by Helen Harrison, after which a prayer was offered by Rev. Dibble, pastor of the Ringwood M. E. church. A reading, "Ringwood," was given by Mrs. Lavina Thomas of Woodstock and a solo was rendered by Irving Horn of Crystal Lake. Address by Rev. Hoover The address of the afternoon waS delivered by Rev. Hoover of Forest Park, a former pastor of the Ringwood church. Mrs. Christy gave a reading and "Ri-Centennial" wa? given by Wa^he Foss. During the afternoon the minutes of the last meeting were read and the meeting closed with a xylophone solo by Helen Harrison. Talks were given during the program by Willis J. Kittle, Crystal Lake; Guy Hall, Tulsa, Okla., and Thomas Frisby of Oak Park. Following the cafeteria supper a minstrel show was put on during the _ evening by home talent which made a big hit with the Hurge audience who saw it. Among the out-of-town visitors through illness and adversity as his ^'verture "Zampa'--Harold. father has done for more than thirty arc^ "Hot Springs"*--W. N. Sears. years before him. i Spangled Banner. l.w«» sm,UUI Graduating from the McHenry | The marches pteyed in this concert ^ them to- the high pchool office Community high school in 1925, Dr. composrtions of the director, V . j before the first day of' regist Nye left the following fall to enter] • Sears, and will be doubly interthe University of Illinoi-, with the, to local people for this reason. decision made that he would be a doc-1 ^r- Sears is composing a series of fiftor- With this aim in view he spent j marches with the number more two years at the university at Cham- than half acomplished. When these are completed he plans to compose overtures which also are predestined to be successes for there is no limit to his musical ability. paign and then came to Chicago, where he spent four years at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. From this college he graduated in June, 1931, with his degree of doctor of medicine, which was followed by a year of interneship at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Dr. Nye has studied under the leading professors of medicine and ha? 15, SO and 60-watt electric light bulbs at 10 cents each, in clear, white frosted and plain tint. Carey Electric MeHanry, r l*2-fp KEEP THE CHILDREN QUIET ., Parents are requested to keep their children quiet at the band concert Friday night or keep them at home. The noise made by the children last gained the knowledge made possible j night was an imposition to the by modern science. He received a ' Pu^ic ®n<! an .insult t° the band, makpart of his expedience in the Cook impossible to render their se who were present durfng the day were Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Hoover, Forest Park; Guy Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Erasmus Taylor, Elgin; Mrs. M. E. Langstram, Peoria; Mrs. Lavina Thotnas and Mrs. Libby Allen, Woodstock. BENEFIT CARD PARTY * The Christian Mothers society of St. Mary's church will hold a benefit card parjty Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 31, at Mirs. Pich's Hat Shop on Riverside Drive. The games will bega prmnptly a* a o'clock. 4S-I& County hospital as well as the Research and Educational hospital and in numerous clinics throughout Chicago and in many of the largest hospitals. During their course in medicine the students receive practical and wide experience in varied conditions and communities from several weeks spent in practice in the slums of the city to the municipal tuberculosis sanitarium and in other sections where every disease, as well as various conditions in. life, are met and studied. Hence a young physician has had a wide experience and is well prepared to meet the problems of life and the cases of his profession. Dr. Nye's practice will consist of general work and surgery, having axperience in all departments. Remodeling Offices The suite of offices in the Dr. Nye home is being rebuilt so that each doctor will have his private office opening off a large and pleasant reception roorti. A modern surgical room is being completed in the customary white, where emergency cases and minor operations will be taken care of and there is also a wellequipped X-ray room, drug room and another treatment room. The office comprises a well-equipped laboratory and all electric appliances, including X-ray lights and diathermy will be available for the treatment of patients. Father Started in Johnaborg Dr. N. J. Nye, the senior doctor, has been practicing medicine in this vicinity for the past thirty-two years, coming to Johnsburg, wrtere he located in 1899. About twenty-two years ago he came to»McHenry, taking over the practice, of Dr. C- HFegers upon his retirement at that time. The family is a popular one with many friends in McHenry and surrounding territory, who are happy and proud to welcome this young professional man into their midst. ' mences and Supt. C. H. Duker will be present for conferences with pupils tr parents. Pupils who desire Co sell their second- hand school boo%s should take on or day of' registration. The office will be open Monday afternoon, Aug. 29, to receive these books. New Teacher* In the list of grade school teachers published last week the fifth grade was omitted. This grade will again be in charge of Miss Kathrine Walsh, a local teacher who is well known and popular with her pupils. There will be some changes in the apportioning of the grades thisi year with Miss Knox teaching the fir^t' and second grades, Mi.<s Ward the third grade, Miss Doherty, fourth, Miss Walsh, fifth grade, and the others remaining as last year. There will be three new teachers at the high school this year. Miss Lucile Grant of Chicago has been hired to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Kortendick. Miss Grant is a graduate of Lewis Institute in Chicago, having received her B. S. I degree in economics. She will condiict a class in foods, two classes in Freshman English, two classes in Commericial and Civics and will direct the (boys' glee club. The other new teach- PPAARR AACf-WHIUTTT*E? JTUirMiMP PP-wOwSTTPDOANvErDn 1I ers as mentioned last week are F. S. 0 the npw coach and Mi|s Dorothy The parachute jump which Roy; Hoiden, who will tcach the Commer- , •» * * '* * * .'1. 5 " "3.V **4 'A sb, JV'A •-* .r; lections so that they could be heard- A repition of this impolite demonstration should not be allowed by *the parents, the police oi^ the people of McHenry. Such beautiful selections as Victor Herbert's "Song of Love," rendered a* it was last Friday night, should be enjoyed with respectful appreciation rather than with noisy talking. Mathews planned to make on Labor Day has been postponed until next year when it will take place on the opening day of the World's Fair- The jump was to break the record for altitude and next year Mr. Mathr ews will arrange to break any previous record . set in parachute jumping. The record-breaking jump will be followed by sixteen jumps during the fair. The exact date has not beer, set' as yet, but the /went will probably take place * tome time next j spring. Mr. Mathews has just returned from LaCrosse, Wis., where he vis'ted his brother and where he cial course. • ' It is expected the high school regis, tration will number about 200 again this yev with thirty-four Seniors, fifty-one Juniors, fifty-nine Sophomores and about fifty-five Frwihimn to enroll* CLOSING OUT SALE ^ In this issue of the Plaindealer our readers will find a full-page ad announcing a closing out sale by the | Nobby Style Shop, Green street, Mc- J Henry. Mesdames Barbian & Freund, | who conduct this up-to-date shop, state that they must close out the pro.b abml y retj.u rn *to maik e a parac,hWu1,t e stock by Saturdav, Sept. 10, as their lease J ires on that d^te ^ 5tock jump during the fair m September. His includes hundreds of items in ladies' and children's wear and they are Mr,. A. Lofgran, of L.k. Defiance. J*0""* prices th*t *rt " lhe *"•' motored to LaCrow, and Mr. Math- ,hrifty'shopper, to save money Bister and husband, Mr. and ews returned with them Wednesday morning. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Mat Adams are parents of a boy, born Aug. 18. has baen named Richard Alta*. the He O. E. S. CARD PARTY " A public Eastern Star card party will be held on the F. E. Cobb lawn, Tuesday p. m., Aug. 30. Several fine prizes, lunch. 25 cents. 13-fp Our Invitation To Visit the Empire Theatre, McHenry Here is'an opportunity for The sale starts Saturday o£ this week and closes Saturday, Sept- 10. Early shoppers will have the best selections. Don't fail to read the ad in this issue. Cement pouring is going ahead at a rapid rate on the stretch of Route 173 from the Townsend farm and over the pond to connect with present pavement at the corner of Main and ! Kenosha streets in Richmond- Cement j work will likely be completed this j week, progress tn pouring going | ahead at a clip of about 1200 fet>t per iday. Pavement on the stretch ks 20 The Plaindealer invites as its guests j feet wide except from a distance of Mrs. Fred Teuchler, McHenry, and one J about two blocks west from the Kenguest to witness the presentation of | osha-Main street corner where it is "The Tenderfoot," also "Street of|40 feet wide. Contractors Darrow Women", at the Empire Theatre, in j and Barron are making a fine job ot y or Monday evening-1 it putting in drainage and storm sewf a r a d o u M M M t ; j f R • f m m m v t y * ? *.".1 * ,1 McHenry, Su ftmrt this -A* . iV. J*.