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W; T:-'. ' > - a, •,; \ . -% ? ••• MOiWi..• *-'t »»i»%r- Js»~mi*<u«.-•.• <-- • .. •*;/tt • ••• " •** * • • A ' • •' * ... : ;v % # , . . , ^ . !•* " t ' i ' . . • ' : i | * • ' ! ^ •Volume 58 M'HENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 N° 38 RIVFRVIFW GAMP INSTALL^ OFFICERS >S?Oa^AM AND, , FOLLOW; LUNCH AT'.' A pleasant evening as spent -by the f J members of Riverview Camp, Royal £Neighbors of America, Saturday, Jan- • uary 28, at their annual instillation of officers held in Legion hajl. . 1-"-$!' The meeting wias opened by th« £*.'"• , orac]t>) Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, who welcomed the members with approi"">.-.,' jpnat© words of greeting. , >' • V '• '/ The installing officers for the even- '.'s,ting were Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, in* stalling officer; Miss Adeline Perki;w, • ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Varina Marshall, chancellor; Mrs. Gertrude Schafe fer, musician. These officers for the evening were escorted into the lodge room by the marshals, welcomed and given the grand honors by the members. • ; The installation cetemonies were - beautiful and impressive with the flag being presented by Darlene Lockwood ^•and the ode to the flag given by Jane Marshall. Each officer upon being installed was presented with a bouquet of artificial flowers made by Mrs. Went- - worth arid the new oracle, Mrs. Calla Perkins, was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas by her niece, Darlene Lockwood. u j,. Gifts were presented to the outgoing oracle and the installing officers" by Mrs. Dorothy Nickels and Mrs. "Calla Perkins presented Mrs. Wentworth with a gold piece from the •camp. The outgoing oracle gave a very interesting report of her year and presented three members with Royal - Neighbor spoons in honor of their per- ' feet attendance for a year. Those members having perfect attendance were Mrs. Calla Perkins, Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer and Mrs. Magdalena "Bohr. *. Following the installation ceremonies a playlet was given by Elsie and 'Prances Vycital, Mrs. Gertrude Schae- ® / fer, Mrs:. Florence Cobb, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels and Mrs. Varina Marshall, after which lunch was served. Officers Installed The officers of Riverview Catnjrfar Vthe coming year are: Oracle--Mrs. Calla Perkins. Past Oracle--Mrs. Agnes Went- •worth. Vice Oracle--Mrs. Dorothy Nickels. • Recorder--Mrs. Florence Cobb. Receiver--Miss Frances Vycital. Marshal--Mrs. Anna Meyers. Assistant Marshal -- Barbara A. ' •• "Weber. Inner Sentinel i|a. Margaret B i e n a p f l . ; . .v ?>-: Outer Sentinel--Mrs. Anna Boley. Manager Three-Years---Mrs. Maud ~Rothermel. Physician--Dr. D. G. Wells. , Faith--Viola Staines. Courage--Elsie Vycital- * Modesty--Wilhelmina Keg. Unselfishness--Vandalina Diedrlch. Endurance--Barbara Weber. Flag Bearer--Mrs. Louise Kramer. Juvenile Director -- Mrs. Mildred "Wagner. Captain Degree Staff--Magdalena ' ' Bohr. ' LEGION AUXILIARY w^n r• •.•n *+c* twotatlltlT ai tAtAVaiwil Election and installation of officers of McHenty Unit, No. 491, Legion Auxiliary, took place Tuesday evening, Jan. 31. Mrs. Wanda Todd and Mrs. Linnea Peterson, of Richmond, were guests of the evening. Mrs. Todd acted as installing officer with Mrs- Alice Beavis as installing sergeant. Officers installed Were: - President--Elizabeth Schoewer. ' First Vice-president--^Varina Marshall. Second Vice-president and Secr^K tary--Marie Schiessle: . l~:\ / . '>; '•Treasurer--Agnes Schaef^, ; Chaplain--Anna Howard. ^ . Historian--Theresa Neiss^/. v,u; • ^ Sergeant-at-Arms--Irene Tdxfnafl. Gift? were presented to Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Agnes Schaefer IN IM BIG MEETING HERE JIG-SAW PUZZLES IIIMIADO nDEOEMT ruPCLAS A«jAiN|jymui\i3 riUrtLm I KEG STARTS SUIT I s • AGAINST SfATE Tha jig-saw puzzle has come into its own again and McHenry is being taken by storm by the fascinating lit- MORE THAN 300 COUNTY [tle Puzzle- U is only within the last - VETERANS ATTEN"I) \jcloZm e interested in thisp peoaps!tiem he&, bTu t* a*t: x n _ , . ' | Christmas time a fevir puzzles were 'rc- More than 300 Legionnaires from i ceived and these were, sufficient to do McHenry county assembled at Mc-J the work and in a short THEIR CLASS PLAY! of Mcflcnry asks |2,- 369.45 frpm the state of Illinois for work done by him on State Highway SOPriTiJ IFilNMmlJIlnJ PUAACbTl ImriVvJwEcS 'j1cJa3it, accocuorr(tl inlafsft weae kb.i U T^he bill threec ictiers. "DEPEND ON ME" | that Mr. Keg had a verbal agreement " " ' t With . the, state department for con-.' / C t l / I V r i / r u i i i n r Henry last JtaipAy n,g1.t tor th5! tl* regular monthly meeting of the coun-1 zles are rented purchased or ex-1 . bruar>' X> ^ the McHenry Commuty council. It was the largest meeting j changed to satisfy the puzzle fiends.001 au<l,toriu'm with * Of the past year. 1 The Junior <?ias? pl*y„^^4tDepend On!f5T^orv^of 00 Ro"^ V3 * - --• - that he furnished labor and equipment but the state has failed , and refused tp pay him .. , well-filled house of interested parents . The feature of the meeting was thej-gets into the vehis tL'r?? no^hope SoductSl^8 enjoy -the passing of a resolution endorsing the for the victim and he discusses his P,; nation wide movement to buy Ameri-^ puzzles during the day and dreams fian made products. This movement!about them by night. 'Often the wee has gained with leaps and bounds;small hours of the night find thefamthroughout the nation the past fewiily gathered about a table in This jolly play had its setting at Pine View Inn and the characters r.M ilAMif • HEMS Of IMtRESl TAKEN FROM COLUMNB 01* OUR EXCHANGES V S. McGuire cottage at'.RaiiW; e?s Lake was destroyed by fire last .0 H«y rnm< Thursday morning. The flames wet* . ; The bill recites that Mr. JCeg filed^^-a I »;00 o'clock and tlte ; sworn statement, showing items due varenoa City Volunteer Fire Departr him, with the treasured Of Illinois, director of finance Of the state of Illinois and the director of public works came from various walks of life for!5?^ bnildings^ on Dec. 31, 1932, but & holiday at .the pretty resort. Some!l.ly ^ The biU weeks. The Legionnaires of the coun- I eAdeavor to finish a puzzle or in a wild ' ftT oc(?amK1/J ..... 11 , » . . . Hlta and Mrs- Alice Beavis. Cards were ^ ^sembled at McHenry voted unan-1 scramble to find the steeple of enjoyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. Varina Marshall for bridge and Mrs. Eva Bacon for five hundred. Re* freshments were served. LOCAL PHYSICIAN INSTALLS GREENHOUSE imously in favor of endorsing movement. Adopt Resolution The resolution as presented; passed is as follows: Iwere seekin$ health, others adventure a few romance, but everyone reached his heart's desire after three acts of comedy. The characters were all well enaetwas filed Carroll. by„ Attorney William M. the church, the tail of a dog. or the other 'half of a bright, red apple. akaLThe ^"S®W wZZle iS n!5 a VleW by the Juniors- h»d their lines **i-thing, hf 18 fovived along j wen memorized and who carried out cheaper forms. The original jig-SAW their nnrts with an "Whereas, There has been inaugu- was made of light weight wood, cut pep w^h gave evide^e rated a movement commonly known with a jig-saw, but now the puzzle is as the campaign to Buy American oftener made of cardboard and » die Made Products, ar\d, "Whereas, It is the desire of the American Legion to aid in promulgat cut It can be recalled when several much TOWN ELECTION " SET FOR APHIL 4 Tha fltst of the spring elections will be the township election on April 4, at which time the election of eight supractice and preparation. pervisors in the county will take place. acHnn ^^ ^'Tho terms of all board members,"town ho,ldm*the inJeres,t of the hs-1 clerks and assessors elected in teners who wore not tired by lo^^e on this date. The and of the citizens thereof, and, . i families who have kept "these puzzles "Whereas, It is t.ie concensus . of have brought them down from the &topinion that said campaign is meri- tic to be used over again. torious and holds promise of great j The new craze for jig-saw puzzles ing all matters of public policy which saw pufzles were maps, whichfwere sitTaVionl'Tut holdi"^ Ulnr7 nominati°P papers opens Feb. S are beneficial to our state and nation,found instructive to children, andj^T^ th° ^b. 28. 1930 date for • A conservatory filled, with bloom and beauty is an attractive spot these days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. ^Froehlich on John street, where it is almost hidden from view at the rear of the garage. Being a great lover of plants and flowers, Dr. Froehlich had the minia- .""1', "Ts I'.,u,,u9e ine new craze lor jig-saw puzzles Junior class bv Ruth Nve md w! ,n vne lown cierK< ^Raries °- ture greenhouse built last fall and setj1*11^ tn, the American people, jhas done much to aid the unemploy-' C H Buker eave a Lt Lur ^ Harmsen, and Assessor J. N. Schmitt to work at once preparing for the!,, Therefore. Be It Resolved by the ment situation. A factory at Dundee which he expressed his aonreciation ~p,r-e in- A"ril- Since the death of blooms, which are now rewarding him j T °^nty ^CouncMl of^ the is keeping its men employed in mak-'0f the large attendance which Miss Stevens Directs Miss Stevens, director of,the play, In McHenry township the term of Supervisor Stephen H. Freund does not expire this year, although the W the town 'clerk, Charles B. Charles B. Harmsen» the office of for his work. (American Legion of the DePartment ing the puzzles and the work of print-! proorofThTloVaT'srnnort^f^r^? C,erk has ^nflHed by Peter Here may be See„ row, o( prim.|of Illinois that we support the move-! inK, cutting .nd packing them re- ! th°^'nubHcta «IeS) i . roses filled with delicately tinted bios-1 me J nt ?f advocating, encouraging and quires the work of many men andj The evening's protrram onenS with1. Sup®rvl!or Freund of- McHenry soms and beautiful cyclamen with the in^rs, f n? th,e American Made,women. an overtX? "Mosa1?-br«w Wrt!°ne f ^ i j. li i • ! ! Products and urcp unnn nnr mpmhor- i Tt io C A I A tkot tv.A *i , ^ A • \A «T / bers on the county board, being tied - « Miss ^ith Supervisor Wright of Marengo largest blossoms ever grown in thi3! Pro<^cts and urPTe upon our member-j It is said that the revival of the; school orchestra, directed^ bv' locality, while the bloom laden gera- f"ip the advantages of buying Amer- j puzzle came about in the east when an Minnich, and the Girls' glee club • . . . . . . 1 / * Q T 1 m a / l A i T A A r t e fa f h i i A n n A T r * » H m r r J 4 . x _ i < V 4 U W niums are growing into miniature trees, so luxuriant is their foliage. Carnations, too, have their corner and furnish bouquets to be enjoyed in the home, while lilies and foliage plants add to the attractive scene. Spring bulbs are now shooting forth buds which promise new ican made go•»o ds to the end .o f aiding ( unemployed man cut out a puzzle to "Serenade" and "Pal* » sao?f.>n years of service- They were elect- *._i amj rtx, , . , i . . I wreiiaue ana raie moon. in 10Art ah/1 Lm..^ I: employment please a child. Other children saw it "Excerpts From Four rndian Love 'ed to the board in 1909 and have Firte Reports and w-anted one, also, so he began to Lyrics" was olaved hv th« ntvW«!Ssee7rv!e?d ttwweennttyy--ffoouurr yyeeaarrss,, bbeeiinngg sscc- Fine reports by Alvin Cook, Chair- cut up pictures in the same manner.'and sung bv *Geors-e Vales thf« ^ ,<>nfth of t®rrns only to Henrj man of the C. M. T. C., and Father | He gradually made a few for sale and 0f the program comnletimr » mnL* Tu™er- who was first elected in 189« Joe Lonergan on national defense,his idea became so popular that he|joyable entertainment; and is finishing his thirty-fourth were heard during the session. The [started a small factory and report of the advisory committee cess gave the idea to others beauty for the coming months ftnd i ma^e hy Commander Ed. Kjellstrom, contained many important matters. Commander Kjellstrom urged concentrated drive on membership very soon seeds and slips will be planted to be used for bedding purposes next spring. In one corner has been made a small pool where gold fish swim happily in The membership at present is lower than the same period for last year. »• NEW ALDERMAN their winter quarters and taking it al- j Several of the posts are over the top together *thvi:s- bower of/ ubil ossoms a-_ndJ while others foliage is a perfect oasis, of summer beauty, brightening the winter days. • The home of Dr. Froehlich is a most attractive one with its large surrounding lawn, landscaped with flower beds and a rock garden and gold fish pool in the summer time, while many varieties of evergreens add a touch of green throughout the year. below their period last BOLGER'S NAME ON ROBBERS ENTER TWO ROCKFORD SCHOOLS at TO BE ELECTED as a board member. yeF According to a recent change in the laws the supervisors now serve terms of four years each instead of two years, as was formerly the custom. The latest stunt of the underworld! SuPerviso^ whose terms expire this at the present time seems to be the-?6™ ^ .D" M. Wright of Marengo, robbing of high schools throughout! J' T> 0 Bnen of Harvard. J. E. Harji p the state, the thieves usually pulling' T°" °f McConnell their jobs following a game of bas- ?f ^ C; "u*hes °f "art' ketball or so™ «th<*r onfi»rf<.inmont 1 laTlc,>' Carles H. Ackman of Union, J0STEN CANDIDATE]believinr that the C«ntey of Huntley and A. U. IN FIEST WASD. are far standing for the same year. Father Lonergan urged co-operation in the C. M. T. C. He pointed out the advantages of this splendid opportu- . «««,„, w» raiwi-a una ine sues nity for young boys to attend the . A bufy with Poises occupy-; opened( wher0 the robbers obtaineti camp this summer. Chairman Cook >ng an importont part of the attention . abou(. ?50 Sycamor Waterman and said the quota for McHenry county is | f ,ocal PeoPle {ro.m^ Fox Lake high schools were also eleven. However, it expected the terest a,ready h«inK taken m the of- robbed. quota will be more than filled. ; fairs of the city. i receipts were placed i tt„i„ 4 xt j in the school offices. j Hale of Nunda. Only a few days ago the Woodstock ; •' high school was entered and the a,f„ FOUR MORE TOWHS JOIN JAIL FAMILY Four more youngsters, all less than 21 years of age, joined the county Two of the main speakers failed to1 Ir» addition to the mayor and clerk J Rookford wh ^ ** Jail family last Thu show up at the meettiinngg . However, in to be elected in April there are also' NINE COMMITTEES ] the place of Capt. Billy Rossdeutcher, three city aldermen to be elected, oue^ cagh ______ !the state prison physician wasj^or each ward. Personnel of committees of the! Pvrie®w8 eontf' p®ri[se on lifea nas jh"ete rseesteinsK it at ffaaC^ea.mamoonn^^ ^thhee ^'cci^ty^ addadss^ ttthhii^s yv«ekatr! 8iPecial watchmen hare been placed in various schooIs throughout certain by the un- The latest robbery reported was at Jail la^ ThSv x^kford where cracksmen blew the four iridi;dp George a.d" Elmer Bowsafes in two schools, obtaining $2,5 ers of Cryi!taI Uke^d Harry Cords In an effort to capture the thieves house of representatives, Illinois gen-'T . T ,. A eral assembly, have been made public1 J01"! Jullus S,.lverman- c«n^ct ™n , * t TAT THA oT_aaFin/tA mam n4- ^ko (I4A(A this week at Springfield has been made SPEAKERS) NAMED FOR OUTLOOK MEETING The McHenry County Farm Bureau -states that Professors P. E. Johnson <U. S- Rhode and C. M. Linsley will be Tthe speakers for the dirtrjet outlook meeting to be held at Woodstock on Wednesday, Feb. 8, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. All three ! i «of the above men are well known to •farmers in McHenry county. Professor Rhode has been in the •county many times in connection with "his work as supervisor of the dairy herd improvement work. Professor Xinsley has conducted several soil On the many house committees are the names of legislators from the eighth district, including Thomas A. Bolger, Richard Lyons and William M. Carroll. These legislators are included on the following committees: Representative Bolger -- Agriculr tUre, ' Appropriations, Civil Service, Congressional Apportionment, Conservation, Fish and Game, Education and Revenue. Representative Lyons--Appropriations, Insurance and Public Utilities and Transportation- Representative Carroll -- Agriculture, Congressional Apportionment, ; Illinois and everything possible is be ig done to apprehend criminals. Sheriffs and county prosecutors of and Otto Felitz of Elmhurst. The two Bowers brothers' were brought from Tama, Iowa, by Deputy Sheriff northern Haro]d Reese and are charged with for. tihnee ex-sseerrvviiccee mmeenn aatt thnee sqitanitee- nouncement that Peter Dvo herty9,, alder- ing d, one t, o appreh,e nd, the cr.im.ina.ls . prison, also gave a short talk. |man from the first ward for more j Sheriffs and c Rftcepp.rreasreanut1a1t.i1vveess Wwiiililiiaamm CBaarrrroolnl than twent*y yJ ears,» has declared him- :i n_o rthern .I.l.li.n ois are f,a eig the worst and Thomas A. Bolger were present se" 8 candidate for mayor of the city and introduced. Following the meet-|0' McHenry. ing lunch was served. The next Nick p- J»»ten, proprietor of a sermeeting will be held at Crystal Lake! vice Nation in McHenry, has anon February 23. jnounced that he will be a candidate • „ ... ,, . .. 1 ---- .» ^ (for alderman in the first ward to fill mne y K 0Uth^ *".™der. the aerc*ithe grand jury under bonds of $2,500 the vacancy caused by the expiration jare, c q cnmes 0 a^enyieach. The two boys stole the ear at 'and robbery. Seven arc.local >oys. |Crysta, ^ Tuesday> They had instealing a Buick car from Edwai^d Bessey of Crystal Lake. The other two are charged with breaking into Some sixteen garages at Marengo. The Bowers brothers Were given a preliminary hearing before Justice T ),L 1 I nr •'. . ,w- s- Battern Friday morning, at In the/ county jail at Woodstock j Woodstock. Both were bound over to ; crime wave in years. Most of the j robberies are being committed by jui venilee. " FORM ORGANIZATION i . , „ „ _ , TO HELP YOUTH 10 the term of Mr. Doherty This will be the first venture of Mr. i 1"Wo 1 °ther!L w.e™ apprehended last tended to drive to the west coast. They W. J. Colahan, superintendent of; T A'11S VI1® "lB\ U1"14" week near Rockford and charged with ,lr> • the Woodstock schools, has been Justen into fifteen or more garages ^VCre ^"ania' l°wa, on sua in MarerTgo. Enrolling, Transcribing and Typing of |eration in the county. Bills and Judiciary. I meeting was held in Woodstock In the roster of membership there i Monday night in the recreation rooms are fifty new lawmakers in the house Methodist church.^ More than and at least half that number in the j representative citizens of the senate. In the shakeup of members co^? y were present. I The meeting was called by Mr. interested in the movement. Notice was sent to the named temporary chairman of a coun-j^e n a res'd?nt J°f McHenry where he ty-wide association to Investigate con- ihas and where he is well ditions and work out a program of civic amusemenf for the younger gen- Out of the seven, three are from -testing meetings in the county andj^ senate Presents the most striking Professor Johnston has been here in ^an*e m Personnel for two years ag0i connection with farm account work. there. !ere thirty-three Republicans There is an unusually large amount of'a^d ei*htee? Democrats and this yearj interest in the outlook meeting this the roster shows the exact reverse ' various cities, and villages in the year. While every one knows it is impossible for anyone to make definite and specific recommendations, many of our good farmers feel, after . attending the session, that they are in a better position to make decision with respect to planning their farming operations. At least they feel that "they are acting on the best information available on the subject. In view of the fact that a full day's program has been arranged, it is lioped that those who attend will be present promptly at 1U o'clock a. m- The meeting will be held in the IFarm Bureau Assembly Room at 136 "Cass Street, Woodstock. ' In the house the Democrats reco*-' SamU/^Mar*\ °f n Crystal Lake, nized members of their party in the.\head f the ?ountF Boy^,S'°Utf' WaS * » nn«MAJ inAA AhatmMAM IAM/J UMM lTihe ott?h er alderlm ,a n for the f«ir stJ C.r y,s tal t,L. ake * a.n. d four . from. Wood- tR,. IT. Overt.o n, w,h ose .t erm,s.t.o .c k.. ,F iv,e, of the n, in.e have been. m- ward is dicted^by the grand jury while foul expires next year, Candidates For Re-election In the second ward the term of Herman Kreutzer expires this spring and Mr. Kreutzer informs us that he 'will be a candidate for re-election. He is serving his third term as alderman and has evinced much interest in the welfare of the city. In the third ward the term of Ja wait action of the grand jury,; picion. They immediately confessed to stealing the car. Local authorities were notified. The two boys waived extradition and were brought to the county. Cords and Fielitz were arrested Tuesday night by two Beloit detectives who were returning from Rockford. A major portion of the loot the car, which the two a meeting of branch chairmen and executive committees to be held at the old postoffice building in Woodstoek cob Schaefer expires this year ftnd he i®t ® P- m- Thursday Feb. 2. will also be a candidate for re-elec-i At this meeting the clothing chalr- RED CROSS TO HOLD COUNTY MEETINGI found in Thomas P. Bolger. county chairman | young men were sleeping in when of the American Red Cross, has called apprehended, was secured at Janesville, it is claimed- Among the Side ment was called, who did everything • • ^ possible to save the building, but tl fir« had gained too much headway. . What is probably one of the old-* est trees in Lake Geneva was cat"- y down last week in front of the hom® - of Mrs. William Mason. The tree given to Bob Heiden and Oney Ackhjy " v¥ of the lake city for chopping it and' . sawing it up was 96 years of age, ae» cording to the counting made oi the „ rings, v It was one of the largest rpe> - cies of elms. ' * 41 Loot consisting of three jewelai trophies and two rings was taken Sat- ; urday night of last week by burglatfc f who entered the home of Jay Graha<n of Long Lake, twice national traflK" shooting champion. although tlit ' trophies and rings were valued ftt.' more than $4,000, Mr. Graham statedl* v that he valued the jewels more ui keepsakes than because of their value. ; fj. Hon. Ray Paddock, state senator J ^ if from the eighth senatorial district,.,? and-a resident of Lake County hatbeen- made a member of several of th» most important state senate committees despite the fact that the Democratic party now has control of both houses of the legislature. Some of thti committees to which Senator Paddock ; has been appointed are: agricultural drainage, education, forestry, fish and game, roads, highways and transportation, and aviation. Alfred J. Munday, Oak Park, waif seriously injured when an Elgin bound freight train on the E. J. and E. cot* lided with his automobile at thlT Northwest highway crossing in Barrington Thursday night of last week. The man was driving east on vhe highway and had just passed another car. His machine was demolished when it collided with the locomotive Munday received several deep scaljf wounds, injuries to his right arm and possible internal injuries. He wai still conscious when picked up by Bar*#: rington police. While shopping in Chicago Thursday, of last week Mrs. J. W. Haython* of Richmond was knocked down bjjr two women in a crowded ten-cent, store, sustaining a broken hip. She -- • Q was given first aid by the store nurs# ; ^ and taken to the depot in a taxi an«| *» . ., put aboard the evening train for honus On Friday afternoon she was taken i& . •- : an ambulance to Lake Geneva for a at J V - ,3 X-ray examination which revealed tha • • ^ f,W bone broken near the socket in the hipv , 5 She is (Joing as well as can be expecti ed and is being cared for by a nurse^ ' >'J>: Miss Georgia Brennan of Solon Milla. • - • , • Several garages in Darien were " entered on Saturday night by burg- > * i lars and at two places thefts reported. , At the L. E. Hastings garage, a nevr auto belonging to Harry Hastings was stripped.of four wheels and the spare tire. Another auto in the same garage - 'ff/l: belonging to Lyle Hastings was leftl * *- .! intact but tools had been taken from * it. Gasoline and oil were taken from the cars and gasoline from a tank? •-**' outside. At the Riley S. Young home, gasoline was stolen from a*tank out- * side the garage. Friday night tea garages o$ Fifth street in Delavan were broken into. One auto, tools, ^ • blankets, gas and other equipment were t a k e n . - ' . . . . . * • Owners of farms in Cuba, Ela. Painting* and Barrington townships oil =| wh|Ph there are sheep have been 5 warned to keep their flocks guarded or locked in sheds at night, because of one sheep killing dog known to be at large in the community and possibly others. Eleven sheep were killed and three died of wounds inflicted by dogs which raided the Jewel Tea Co. pasture * on Friday, January 13. Fifteen other sheep were bitten but recovered from their wounds. Twii ^ ta - •' • "it? has always used good judgment In the; women s sweaters, affairs of the city. named vice-chairman. Clifford Harvey, former farm adviser in the county, was named temporary secretary. An executive committee, consisting of one member from each township ,in the county, and regular officers,GRAND JURY RECALLED r r MSERVE OKFICERS UNrr|Wi„ ^ name y d' „ , m*eti b I TOR SESSION FRIDAY J. u. Maxon, veteran Harvard phy- the near future. States Attorney V. S- Lumley, on organization and are in control of that body for the "first time in twenty years. HARVARD MAYOR HEADS - - - - „ T r r i . - . . . •„ j- . . . . 1 Edmund Knox, who has been i l l , , , . tion. Mr. Schaefer is now serving hi8 >man' M.1*8- Whitworth, will distribute ^ on wauke-«iTi' 'ar^e dogs were found in the pasture . second term on the city council and (to the branches 43 dozen men's and, ^rppt fnr the n«st cnnnlo wilh the sheep early In the monitor. One was a St. Bernard and the Otheif fANCAKE SUPPER fAT W. K CHURCH !%• men of the M. E •serve a pancake supper to the public . tat the church next Thursday, Feb. 9, iwith coffee, dessert and all the things ithat go to complete a delicious meal. Serving will commence at 5 o'clock, so l>e there in time to enjoy the hot panicakes. r The men have already established their reputation as cooks at dinners they have erve<Nn*ffi3 past and they Invite you to be their Quests next ^Thursday. The patronage $E lie is appreciated. sician, mayor and Legionnaire, was elected president or the McHenry County Reserve Officers association at a meeting held l*hursday night in the Buckley Tea Room at Woodstock. Other officers elected were E. U. Youngdahl of Crystal Lake, vice-president; Lloyd Fiscus of Harvard, secretary and treasurer. Father J. M. 9 w.18treet for the past C0UPIe of weeks, i3 . .. . J 1A J d°*en„1)0X81 improving. knickers and 19 dozen pull-over Misg Gwen,ol^ Qverton, who has Sweaters for boys and girls. Each been confin&d fVr branch is supposed to have some one1 ..«*.» present to receive their allottment. Distribution will begin at 7:30 p. m. held in the near future. ,. The U. S. Army and Navy are • his return to duty Monday morning, . CAR CATYTIF*! FTRK after an absence of two weeks, due to se surplus clothing, blankets, etc., The Willys-8 Mm**, to Fr»nk. «•*«». ortmd th. (tu« jury to «- ^Hughes was damaged by fire Sunday! POI*t next Friday. morning when it ignited in the garage I Two important matters are to be where Miss Frances Hughes was j Presented to the grand jury. The case starting it. As there were two other. Elmer and George Bowers, of cars in the garage the burning car1 Crystal. Lajte, charged with stealing r ~ f vj--a t 1, , was quickly pushed out of the garage.!an automobile, will be investigated by Lonergan of Woodcock was named jthe fire department was summoned1 the jury. Otto Fielitz and Harry Sri r?rVI COT l,nd the flames were soon ex tin- ^Cords are charged with having broken McHenry county now has its own _nShed church will! chapter. Before the county was a aTld plained and orders taken. These clothes are available to any relief organization. weeks, on account of illness, is now able to be up. Mrs. Fred Justen, who has been a patient at St. Charles hospital, Aurora, for the past several weeks, following an operation* is reported imp r o v i n g . . . . Miss Lou Snyder, & former resident of this city, but now of Pasadena, Calif., is recovering from injuries to her ribs and shock and bruises su3- sub-chapter of the Rockford associa-1 " w '_?sullta tion With t.Tinn TO 'froIn the fire, but no serious damage BURTON TOWNSHIP LEADS _ IN FARM BLREAU MOVE tained in an auto accident recently. Lester Siedschlag and Earl C. Harm | Miss Snyder made her home with Dr. of Burton township reported at the j and Mrs, N. J. Nye in this city for The carburetor was melted 'nt°,a number of garages at Marengo.; Farm Bureau office that more than 1 several months before going to Caiia few minor damages resulted; Their case_will^ also be investigated. j80 per cent of the farmers in their fornia. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of the "Brandenburg Farms, announce the ar- ! dally ripe and delicious. tion. With more than forty-five reserve officers in the countyf it was thought best to have an organization in the county. Father Lonergan is chaplain of the Illinois National Guard and is a member of the divisional staff. He will be able to assist the officers of the new organization in many ways. \ -- 'v'Tr: ; STRAWBERRIES ON MARKET Strawberries in February are now being sold in local stores and the large, luscious .berries which are shipped here from Florida are espewas done. MRS. MARY AN* DALZIEL Mrs. Mary Ann Dalzie], 61 years old, died at her farm home west of this city Monday afternoon, Jan. 80, about 3 o'clock. She had been in poor health for some tinla, She was born at Duck Lake in Grant township, Lake county, and .had always lived in this locality, residing at her present home for about six years. She is survived by six children. Funeral services were., held this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from Although still somewhat weak and'school district had enrolled in thej . Mrs. Emma Schmalfeldt is seriously showing signs of his two weeks' con-;horse parasite control work. The ill at her home in Kenosha, Wis- Mrs. finement, State's Attorney Lumley is horse parasite control work is spon- J Schmalfeldt is well known here where anxious for speedy action on a num- j sored in the county by the McHenry 1 she was a frequent visitor in the home ber of important criminal matters j County Farm Bureau, veterinarians of her sister, Mrs. William Tesch now pending in the circuit court. ^ ,aiMj community groups. The purpose Judge E. D. Shurtleff will be in i of the work is to rid farm horses of court riext Saturday. State's Attor- bots and other parasites which inney Lumley said that if the four men- crease the cost of horse power. tioned above are indicted he will have A great deal of this work is, being1 strels, to be held at the'high school them arraigned and sentenced next done in the county at the present time J auditorium on Thursday and Friday, Saturday. land so far as has been reported to the February 23 and 24, are Mr. Leo ' I Farm Bureau office School District Heimer, interlocutor, with Messrs. GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW [No. 9 in Burton township has the Harold Patzke, Leo Meyer, Maurice Groundhog day, Feb. 2, dawn?d highest percentage of farmers who Schreimv and Anton P. Freund. as a black and white animal. The St. Bernard was caught, but the other doff jumped the high fence and escaped. A search was made of the surrounding farm territory but the dog was not found., No one claimed ownership of either dog. The Jewel Tea Co. received a settlement from Lake county for the loss of the sheep. * THE DARKTOWN MINSTRELS The men who will provide the fun and frolic for the Dark Town Minyj- ival of a son at the Woodstock j>ital, Monday, Jan. 30. oranges are trow coming OB the market, also. , clear and cool with an unclouded sky, will treat their horses. More benefit endmen. There will also be plenty of Florida St. Patrick's church, with burial be-jlea\^kig no doubt but that the ground:is derived by farmers who treat their good spring, dancing and orchestral " -- side her husband, Robert D. Dalziel, j hog would see his shadow. Well, thi3, horses when the work is carried on in I music. Keep one of the above dates in Woodland cemetery. I means only six weeks of bad weather, 'a community way. j open, attend and drive dull care away. BOB PETERSON IN ' "WORLD'S ALL RIGHT" Several from McHenry enjoyed the production of "The World's All Right." sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's club at Woodstock on January 26 and 27. Bob Peterson, of McHenry, was one of the actors in the large cast and rendered a vocal solo, "A Shanty »n Old Shantytown," in his usual charming manner - The show was setto, music ai»<l every performer was(a>fdio favorite of one type or another. AH of the scenes were well chosen and representative of the varied types of entertainment that have beeoase so popular over the radio. •••am . LIKE FISH? .M£*arv«t N e l l ' s White Saturday night, Feb. 4. One Mile east, of McHenry. 36-fp Mrs. John R. Smith visited, ivlativt 4 at Crystal Lake Wednesday aiVnvcvn.