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*4^1 \ - J\ ^ ~*r- -f\ : i,n^ " ,r" '<"** ? "v* f^:,, m; .Mz :• k ..V *1 ' '*_« yk> -"" -, ..._ . • IS.' *•?""* ^ V \ *- a v*i j* V* -."'y .- v-..- - <*••' V ;^ir • • . •• •-•!&,-;f^; .• • w Vf ^ ^ Volume 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933. NO. 7 FARMERS WILL v GET FREE SEED COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO ASSIST -More tfr*1* 100 farmers in the aoutheiwtern part of th« county can now obtain free seed to replant their crops which were wiped out in the tornado of a week ago, according to a statement made Tuesday by W. A- Herrington, McHenry county farm advis- placid Fox river or on the banks of ££ Icne of the beautiful lakes in this re- Farm Adviser Herrington attended gion, 50,000 FOLDERS WILL ADVERTISE McHENRY McHenry, the gateway city, will be widely advertised during the next few months by means of 50,000 folders which are being put out by the Mc- Henry Civic chib. These folders, which are the product of the presses of the McHenry Plaindealer, will be placed in hotels, retaurants and other public places throughout Chicago and the Century of Progress and will guide tired world's fair visitors to a place of rest and quiet among the trees, and along the shores of the M'liENRY BOYS IN CIVILIAN ARMY LETTERS INDICATE THEY ARE SATISFIED a meeting of representatives of five northern Illinois counties in Chicago Monday at which time plans for distributing the seed were made. A committee consisting of Stanley Church of Harmony, William Williams of Huntley, A L. Craft of Mareqgo, Wolf brothers of Marengo and W. A. Herrington was named to have charge of the seed distribution for McHenry county. In order to speed up the work WLS The folders point out the fact that t o word picture can be painted by the most talented writer which can vividly describe the joys to be found--they must be actually experienced before real appreciation is felt by the visitor. It takes but a glance at the advertiser's columns in the folder to convince the reader that this territory has within its borders many places for good eats, drinks and entertainment, where hotels and restaurants are conthe Prairie Farmer radio station in ducted in a high-class manner and Chicago announced the names of the where the traveler is made to feel at committee-Monday with a result that home and served with the best of food several members of the committee, and rooms at reasonable prices, had requests for seeds before they' A road mfep shows all of the main themselves even knew they had been cement highways leading from Chisppointed on a committee. I <*2° to McHenry, which is located on Th committee was in session Tues-|U. S. 12 and Illinois State Routes 20 day at the Stanley Church farm near and 61. Local boys who joined the civilian army and went to Fort Sheridan during the first week of June have been sent to conservation camps, where they wiU work for six months. In writing to home folks, their letters are filled with good cheer and satisfaction, each one seeming to be satisfied with the surrounding conditions and happy in his work. While at Fort Sheridan the boys were given physical training, as well as physical examinations, to get them in good condition before they were sent out to cainps all over the country. The local boys were among the 69 boys from McHenry county who went tc Fort Sheridan for training. Three At' Brule Dan O'Shea, Edmund Whiting and Fred Mueller are at Brule, Wi3., where, when heard from last week, they were busy clearing ground for camp at the edge' of a forest, "Lead ing the life of Riley", as one of the MARRIED ."WEDNESDAY AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH A pretty wedding was solemnised at St- Peter's church, Yolo, on Wednesday, July 12, at 9 o'clock when Miss Evelyn Thennes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes, and Mr. Leo Diedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich, were united in marriage, with Father George L. Starck officiating at the Nupital High Mass. They were attended by Miss Viola Thennes, a sister of the bride, a9 maid of honor, Miss Herlinda Freund, aunt of the bride, as bridesmaid. Elmer Diedrich, brother of the groom, as best man, and little Miss Irene Thennes, sister of the brkie, as flower girl. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin wedding dress, floor length, with a tulle veil worn cap effect and held in place with orange blossoms- With matching accessories her charming costume was completed with a shower bouquet of white roses ffnd lilies Of the Valley. Miss Viola Thennes, maid of honor, wore a dress of pink taffeta with matching slippers and hose and hat of pink maline and carried a bouquet of pink rose9 and blue delphinium. The bridesmaid, Miss Herlinda Freund, wohe a blue taffeta dress MSK OF ROUTE (0 IS DELAYED FUNDS ARE TIED UP IN CLOSED BANK LOCAL COUPLE SURPRISE FRIENDS Harmony. Farmers who ask for help mtist apply for seed actually needed but not to replace the loss caused by the storm. i $15,000 Allocated ~ The Illinois relief commission has allocated $15,000 to purchase seed for farmers who suffered loss of their crops during .the storm. The Illinois agricultural association is co-operating with the relief commission in «$reading relief to the farmers. Anyone of these roads takes the traveler through the best i parts of Northern Illinois to the gateway to the Fox river and lakes region, where a hearty welcome is extended to all v ho come to visit- A few of the mfcny attractions are described and McHenry lis described a? a good place to live if a desirable summer or permanent residence i# sought. Property can be purchased very reasonable, taxes are low, good Farm Adviser Herrington said soy churches and schools are conveniently beans and sudan grass seed is needed mostly by McHenry county farmery. Other crops which can still be planted include corn, millet, potatoes and a few minor crops. Mr. Herrington said that the damage to crops of McHenry county farmers has been overlooked because of the more severe damage done around Dundee and Elgin. He said that there i9 considerable damage in tile southeastern , part of the county. Seed is the most urgent need for farmers at the present time- If obtained and planted immediately the farmers can raise crops to replace the growing crops which were wiped out on the morning of July 3 by the tornado, which caused thousands cf dollars loss in the Fox valley region. Crops Average Crops in McHenry county are average this year. Farm Adviser Herrington said a good hay crop has been . harvested in the county. Corn is on an average with former years while small grains are not quite as good as in former year9. Soy beans are becoming more popular each year, with McHenry bounty farmers, according to Mr, Herrington. Between 8,000 and 10,- 000 bushels of soy bean seed was planted in the county this year, according to figures released by the county farm adviser. Soy beans make good hay and furbish a speedy crop. The popularity •«i soy beans in the county has increased rapidly in the last few years. SHERIFF TAKES FACTOR BOY TO CHICAGO LIMITS located and living conditions are unrurpassed. TTie Fox river and the nearby lakes provide all that a fisherman could ask for whether he likes the mild sport of taking the small ones or desires to seek out the larger fighters which are bound to strike if the angler knows his sport. The world renowned lotus beds al?:> entice the traveler. These hu&e water plants produce blossoms of rare beauty and size and even now the first buds are bursting into bloom and poon the large beds will be a-mass of golden splendor. Passenger boats leave the docks at McHenry at stated intervals for the world famous lotus beds and a 35- mile trip up the Fox river and through the lakes can be enjoyed any day. McHenry is located on the most beautiful stretch of this river, from which sixteen lakes can be reached, eleven of them being navigable. This valley is the place where they manufacture health and happiness. Here is to be found everything you want for relaxation and recreation, beauty of surroundings* perfect climate, every sport on the calendar, whether in summer or winter. It is unnecessary to tra^l hundreds of IT ilea to reach desirable vacation grounds. Right near Chicago, in the grand old Fox river valley, there is plenty of water, scenery, pure air and sporti. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Mrs. C. W. Goodell and sister, Miss jFthel Jones attended the twelfth an- The spotlight on the kidnaping t-f . i.ual convention of the Illinois Feder ---ijeha (Jake the Barber) Factor turn- ation of Business and Professional «J| on McHenry county late Tuesday ] Women's clubs at Joliet, Saturday, when Sheriff Lester Edinger and a; Mrs. Goodell and Miss Jones, with aquad of deputies were called to ev three ladies from Woodstock went as boys expressed it, they dined on trout, ™th ma*hin* f >ppers and hose and perhaps one of the fish family thati£,ue m»hne hat and also carried a President Coolidg^ did not catch when bcuquet of pink roses and blue delPhin i lum. The flower girl, Irene Thennes wore a yellow crepe dress with white slipprs and yellow hose and a white head band and carried a basket of flowers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride where a Redding dinner was served to about seventy guests. Decorations were carried out in the colors of the bridal party and a three-tier wedding cake graced the bride's table, as did also a bride and grooms cake- Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich left on- a wedding trip to Wisconsin after which they will resume their former positions. The groom is employed with his father on the farm and the bride is employed at the Chapel Hill Golf he vacationed in that vicinity, and were getting their camp so that it looked "swell". In a letter received this week, Dan says their work now is building roads with a part of their duties being to fight forest fires. They have had two fires already and according to reports they may expect plenty more to come. About 500 miles north, the boys at Brule will probably be put . to work clearing out the dense forests as soon a? their camp is completed. There are about 200 boys there, eight in a tent, and most of the boys like the life very much. Ted Anderson is with a larger contingent of several thousand boys'stationed at Skokie Valley, between Waukegan .and Ohicago, near Wilmette, where they are working in swamp land and where there will probably be plenty of digging and ditching to be done. Ted likes it fine and has plenty to eat, but thinks they may be moved farther south later on. He was home for the fourth of July and with a 64-hour leave he will probably be at hom/fc (every other week-end- Brittain la First Aid .• *jf Bill Brittain is at Mountafh, Wfi, on the Oconto river, where the men go five miles into the forest to begin their work of clearing underbrush. Bill has been assistant to the doctor at the camp and now is in charge of the first-aid work as the doctor has left. He is reading up on first-aid work and says that he is giving them all his strongest iodine. There are about 140 men in the camp and they are generally satisfied and like the life. They are now fixing up a hospital and improving the lawn and Bill is taking a great interest in his work. Ira Dowell is with Ted Anderson at Skokie Valley. Some of the boys have taken their cameras and will get much valuable experience out of their six months' enlistment. Every member of this vast U. S., civilian army receives $30 permonth which is sent home to aid ii| the sup* port erf their families. f With $11,000 of motor fuel tax money, to be used for the payment of right of way on Route 60 from the Lake county line west to Route 61, south of Richmond, tied up in the American National bank in Wood stock, prospects of the completion of this route this year seem siim at the present writing- Tuesday the bound of supervisors voted to give full power to the right of way committee, of which Supervisor Volney E. Brown of Woodstock is chairman, to try and work out some solution to the problem. Just what method can be worked out by this committee to secure this money is a big question. Most of the excavation work en Route 60 has been completed by the S. J. Groves Construction company. Two large bridges have been installed by the Thomas McQueen General Construction company. One bridge remains to be constructed _ and the McQueen company Is waiting the right location before starting the job. The matter of building highways in the county brought forth considerable discussion Tuesday afternoon. Supervisor John O'Brien, chairman of a committee of five, including <~D. M. Wright, Charles Palmer, and J. G. Stevens, appointed to investigate why construction companies are not liying up to their agreements of employing 90 per cent McHenry couffty help, reported the findings of his committee Should Use Local Labor Supervisor O'Brien said that in his estimation the only reaspn for building roads in McHenry bounty this year is to give employment to McHenry county unemployed. He sail if McHenry county help is not used A school day romance culminated in a pretty wedding Tuesday morning, July 11, when Miss Clarice Miller, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jos. J. Miller, and Mr. Jack Purvey, son of Mr. and Mrs- Albert Purvey, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church with Father Dommermuth officiating ujt. the 6:30 Nupital Mass. v Local friends of this popular, young couple were surprised by the news Ci. their intended marriage, information concerning it leaking out so that a few of their frienas were present to witness the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Marie Miller, sister of the bride, and Eugene Nye, a friend. The bride and her attendant were dressed in white sport suits with corresponding hats and shoes and carried prayer books. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where a two-course wedding breakfast was served to about thirty relatives. The home was attractively decorated for the occas- WEEKLY ITEMS 0 EXCHANGE IN EREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES "V A * ;4 I * stolen from their summer home at ion in pink and white with a profu»- Round Saturday night of last ion of cut flowers carrying out the week ^ motor just been atcolor scheme. A pretty Jbree tier Cached to the boat, ard was fastened wedding cake adorned the bride's to the moorinff with a chain and pad. ~Le* v ... ' i locked. The boat was found later, , Tb® happy couple left on a short hut ^ motor was Rone. Thia ^ the honeymoon trip, after which they will third motor that has ^ taken from reside with his parents. ,! the Danforth home in as many years. Both the bride and groom are Well I „ _• j * u • known in this vicinitv, where they are G°?r*e R'nd,a' ol'i Chicago, popular with the younger set and also ^as .^^V0 th* **** f^Jgency the older folks. ^Tis said that all the ho,\p,tal S"nda>' fternon of last week world loves a lover and the romance fgrom lacerations and some of this couple has claimed the interest jscratch^ about. the ^ace" ™e. cf their many friends whom thev have1 fustam^ the injuries during a friendly scuffle with a bull dog at Fox Lake. The animal playfully jumped on his boy playmate, knocking him to the ground and then proceeded to club. roads in the county this ye^r, I Representatives from the McQueen I *nd Grove Construction companies ! were present and agreed to use McHenry county labor on all jobs possible. McQueen said he would employ 90 per cent McHenry county labor and Groves voiced the same sentiment. HUNTER COMPANY BOATS I l.bor »Sd be used and a motion was passed to LOTUS BEDS ARE BETTER THAN E CARRY PASSENGERS keep the committee on the job this • The greatest attraction to'visitors >'*'ar to 8ee ^at promises of tht in this vicinity at this time of yearcompanies are carried out. is the renowned lotus blossoms which j Lack of funds to secure th« have brought fame and fortune to mainder of the right of way on Route Cjrjiss Lake and surrounding terri- >s delaying the completion of tWa ADAMS & FREUND NEW BUSINESS FIRM cort the second son of Factor, Alvin, - T years old,*from the Frank Hayes llpme at Crystal Lake to Chicago. ir'\. The family circle of Factor, who has tfcen supposedly in the hands of abactors since July 1, became alarmed When they suspected Factor's second a§t>n was to be kidnaped. Sheriff Edinger was asked to escort the boy to Chicago. He in turn suggested a Chicago police .«quad meet v tliem on the outskirts of Chicago. Gua Freund and Otto Adams have taken over the Math Freund implement- house on Pearl street and are already doing business under the delegates from the County Business j i'*i*ie of Adams and Freund. and Professional Women's club. One of many interesting features of the program was the "World Peace Plan," presented by MiBS Lillian Hubb of Springfield, author of the book. Election of state officers was held and other business sessions took place in the Universalist auditorium, while the noon luncheon was served at the Joliet-St. Louis hotel. The National federation biennial In adition to the implement business, which they will carry on in much the same manner it was conducted the former owner, they will also do automobile repairing. Mr. Adams being experienced in this work . It was explained the boy had beenj-(-eeting convened in Chicago on Sun- • guest at the home of Frank Hayes,!day for the week. Mrs. Goodell and ^ broker and close friend of Factor Miss Jonea expect to be among the • «t Crystal Lake. Mrs. Hayes re-J 5,000 in attendance some day this - Ctived a mysterious telephone call and wtek later saw two strangers about the place- Feeling that she no longer Wanted the responsibility if a new kidnaping plot was forming, Mrs. Hayes asked Sheriff Edinger to con- 4uct the boy and the Factor family ;i|hauffeur to Chicago. ' Sheriff Edinger and several deputies went to Crystal Lake where they T»et teh boy and the chauffeur. The litter was a former officer^ in the German army during the war. The Factor ear was escorted to McCormick Vbad and Dempster street where a Chicago police squad under Sergeant Sdwacd Galvin met them and escortad tiut ear to the home of his nypthyr in thf Pearson hotel in Chicago. . DUCK SUPPER With dressing and trimmings, 35 Oents per plate at Nell's White House, «ne mile east of McHenry, Saturday, July 15. Servine starts at 6 o'clock. l*ish fry every Friday night, 10c per plate. Free dancing with orchestra ^very Saturday night, beginning at 9 •'clock. 7-fp BAND CONCEPTS THURSDAYS Many residents of McHenry and vicinity enjoyed the first band concert of the season held in the city park on Thursday evening. The program was an excellent one, under the able direction of W. N. Sears, and consisted of marchs and other beautiful numbers. The concerts are looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation and the second of the series of concerts will be held in the park this Thursday night. Band concerts will be given *f*ry wtek during the summer. At the concert this week. Earl Conway will sing a group of popular numbers. At the concert on Thursday evening of next week W. N. Sears, director, will play a group of concert soloa accompanied by the band SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Members of the D. H. O. club surprised H. M. Stephenson at his home in Ringwood Thursday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. A " Fre# Fish Fry at George Lay's,'7 o'clock dinner was served on the lohaakm- SaMay - l»wn ^<»4j*#aspafc &&&$, was en- .fhrerybady wkamen ,• . .. i: f 7-fp j#ye<|* • \ - . tcry, including McHenry and the Fox river. According to Everett Hunter, of the Everett Hunter Boat company, who visited the lotus beds Monday, the huge buds are already beginning to burst open and the beds are larger and the blossoms better than ever. The 100-foot channel which has been used by passenger boats thn>gh the famous beds at Grass Lake has been nearly filled in by the growing lotus plants and boats now have to plow their way through the big leaves in order to make their usual trips. The plants grow rapidly and now nearly twenty acres of lotus blossoms convert Grass Lake into a veritable flower garden with the beds the most beautiful and abundant in many years Season Starts Sunday The season will start on Sunday when the daily exclusions will be started by the Ifunter Boat Co., which has an extra number of boats in use this year and are prepared for a busy season. At least sixteen motor boats and launches owned by the Hunter Boat company will carry passengers to the lotus beds from various points along the river and lakes while thousands of sight-seers leave McHenry, the gateway city to the scenic region, on excursion boats for a delightful 35-mile trip up the Fox river, through the lakes to the lotus beds. With an estimated 10,000 visiting the Work on the construction of a ce* ment highway connecting Union with Route 67 started Wednesday morning of last week. A stretch of road ahcut one mile and a quarter will be paved. The construction work is in charge of the George Welch Construction Co. of Dundee, low bidder ®n the job. Holland V. Oates of "At Homo"* subdivision is in the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital at LibertyviHe with a fracture of the right ankle that will keep him at the hospital for two months. Mr. Oates, who is employed at the John Roney farm east of Waaconda ra|et witft the atocidfenC that caused the injury when he jumped from a load of hay last Wednesday. A new Johnson outboard motor and boat owned by Frank Danforth was ^ r u f t 'MM £1 ..tp V , }• * / ,5; < %* 1 roll him about. F<jur stitches were necessary to close the wounds. The rain and hail storm which did won by their charmirg personality. Jack is a graduate of the McHenry j' high school with the class of 1931* and for the past two years has been attending Northwestern University, where he is taking a medical course. Tho bride graduated from the McHenry high, school with the class of ,s° much damage in Dundee and Car- 1932 and also took a business course i pentersville early last week Sunday be "sP;8 no reason for' builjita* afly^t Elgin, ^ - j morning, a,s" di^A d!^ £ ? Out-of-town guests present at the | oamage to the iflrops in McHenry wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George county. Stanley Church, who reside L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Compton, j n**1" Harmony south of Woodstock, Robert Prybel and son, Dick of Wood-|bad three horses killed by lightning, • Mock; Edith and Josephine Pruvcy, heavy hail stones ruined his corn . Crystal Lake, Mrs. jack Washo, St-1 and barley. A machine shed on the Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burleigh, (Louis Krey farm near the Church Fox Lake, Mrs. George Lay and was demolished and his crops , daughter, Johnsburg and Mr. and Mis ruined. Peter Freund, Spring Grpve. Mr. Adams has operated a garage just west of the tracks on Route 20' lotus beds last season an even greatfor the past five years and has had ! er influx of visitors is booked for this much experience in this line of work,' year, and McHenry, nestled in the being fully equipped to take care of:heart of this garden of la'>s and his old as well as new customers. wooded hills, is the capital city of this Gus Freund, brother-in-law and j delightful region where cares are very partner of Otto Adams, is well known quickly forgotten in a maze of scenic route. As stated before, the money obtained from the state to construct this highway is tied up in the American National bank- Money on hand to be used on other projects cannot be used on Route 60. When the monev is received from the state it is with instructions on what project it ia to be used. Want Route Finished The right of way committee would l'ke to finish up Route 60. Citizetis in the Spring Grove and Solon Mills communities would also like to see the completion of this route thU year. The members of the county hoard as a whole would like -to see the route completed. On the proposition to invest the right of way committee with the power to go ahead and work out some plan Supervisors Earl Hughes, Freund, Rosenthal and Hale voted vgainst. The others voted for with • the exception of Supervisor E. H. Kuecker, who was not present. A total of $3,294 22 was voted to pay for right of way on Route 60, the Ridsrefield road, the Union road fiom Union north to Route 67 and on Route 47. Of this amount $1,448.68 is on Route 60: $1,798.61 on the RklgefieH road; $40.81 on the Union road an-1 $6.12 on Route 47. Money to pay these claims is available on all projects, except Route 60. When the driver of an automobile failed to obey the ston sign at the _ _ rwiUPb-w junction of Rand and Belvidere roads DK. NEIL DOHERTY I in Volo last week Tuesday afternoon READY TO PRACTICE a collision ensued1 ard James Nadel, (Cicero, was thrown from the car in Dr. Neil Doehrty is spending a well^h'ch ^ was *din* «"d dr^ed^ earned rest and vaca'ion at the nleas- feet" 11,0 accident cccurred at 3 °" «nt faA, home of his parent^ Mr.in the afternoon Or. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty, having com of Wauconda w*as called and found * ' iis pleted his course of internship at St Anthony's hospital, Chicago. LAKEWOOD IS NEW VILLAGE IN COUNTY throughout this vicinity and has won many friends during his seven years of courteous service in the West McHenry State Bank. He is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1925 and his business experience will, no doubt, bring success in his present undertaking. MR& WILLIAM PHILLIPS The funeral of Mrs. William Phil- Hps was held in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Phillips was formerly Mrs. Mike Engeln and well known here. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral were: Mrs. M. Engeln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Barbara Jean, Mrs. John Engeln and Mr. End Mrs. Robert Frisby. RURAL CARRIERS TO MBET The regular meeting of the Boone- McHenry county Rural Letter Carriers' association will be held at the residence of H. M. Stephenson at Ringwood, Sunday, July 16, at 1 p. m. standard time. Election of delegates will be held. Rural carriers are invited- FREE PANCING AT THE PIT Saturday night, July 16. Music bj Elmer Freund and his orche#tr*» beauty. Rearing their heads majestically, some as high as a foot above the water the delicate yellow tinted lotus flowers present an inspiring picture and these millions of budding, blossoming flowers, famed through the ages in song and legend, fill the air with their deep, exotic perfume, once visioned, they are a sight never to be forgotten. The Hunter Boat Company makes it possible for thousands of visitors to visit these lotus beds and en.ioy the rare blossoms while a ride in their comfortable boats is an added pleasure. For thirty-three years this boat company has given e»y>k>yment to local men and as it lias seen a steady growth of sales and equipment so has It assisted McHenry in advertising and bringing people to this vicinity, where they do much to stimulate business in this region Residents in the Lakewood subdivision near Crystal Lake voted last Saturday to incorporate as a village under the name of Lakewood. The vote was 62 for the propositfam and none against. There about 12o residerts in the district. There will be no business district in the new village with the result the tax rate will be nominal to maintain the village. Judge Charles T. Allen will set a date this week for the election of village officers who will serve without pay. Lakewood extends west from Crysta Lake city limits to Grafton park on the south shore of the lake. Included in Lakewood is a part of the Crystal Lake Country club addition which is outside the municipal boundary. PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card party for the benefit of the Sisters of St. Mary's church will be held Tuesday, July 18, at 2:80 p. m., at Pink Harrison's Fishing of Wauconda was called and found fg# the man hadlv bruised and lacerated about the head, face, hands and legs. Dr. Doherty graduated from the "e d^ the man^W<T? m.e d.i c. al co, llet of Lo:yo la Unive.r s. ity'*th™at ^the rCeh icwa*as° "a pTos\siibiTlity tthhaTt U£Ml. i<' about a year ago and after working , . „ , , , K * . , ' 1 as exteme a.t S£t AA nthon_ y ,s h, ospi.t.a l, j man 9 skull «ha.d. .b een froa ct-ured. for a year he next entered one yeari Stephen Bajzik, of Chicago, suras interne. fered an ugly cut through the nght Ever ready to answer the call ofjch«ek when a «n can that had been the nurses to consult with one of the!l^aced over a ^r® cracker blew apart doctors or to relieve the suffering «.f an<^ ®ne the ragged pieces struck & patient, the life of an interne is a ^'m 'n ^ace- wauconda pnybusy one in which much practical ex- sician administered tetanus serum for perience is obtained. prevention of lock jaw and found it After seven years of Study and necessary to take ten stitches to clore work Dr. Doherty is now ready to ™»nd- , BatjzikV injury was practice medicine and, no doubt, will; ^^(rerously close to^l^ing of ^a fatal soon find a suitable location. ~ ~ .'^1 ***i~. Vz The Plaindealer joins with his McHenry friends in congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. SUPERVISORS WILL NOT nature, according to ••eports. The accident occurred at Griswold Lake. Miss Cora B. Miner of Big Foot, supervisor of all art study in the Svcamore high and grade schools, is being highly honored, her painting, "The Pioneer Home,' having been BUY THE QUINLAN FARM placed in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, ; as a part of A Century of Prosrres3 The board of supervisors voted on of art work done by Illinois painters. John Hargrave of Grayslake had Tuesday to tad>le the propostion „ght hand torn and mangled the of purchasing the 157 acre Quinlan eveninff of Ju, 4th when a iarr, farm adjacent to the county poor firecracker exploded. The center of farm. The lands and lot committee which this proposition was turned over to investigate last month reportthe hand received full force of the explosion and the fingers were alao , . , , . . badly injured. Tetanus serum was ed the fart* coul be purchased but admjnistcmi to .gainst lock the price was Mo hig». . w D. M. Wright, chairman of the com-. Mrs Marius Mrs. C. Buerger nnttee, reported his committee had in-'and Mra A_ Bubbies, ali of Fox Lake, spected the farm and were offered a wer0 seriously injured in a recent price of $10,000 for the farm. Super- outomobil© crash at Crawford and visor Wright said hfe thought the farm ftyg chicago. The three wocould be purchased at a much lower Qn their yr%y the WorWs price but wanted to know from the board whether the committee should go ahead with any more negotiations. Supervisor Charles Askman said Fair when the accident happened. They were rushed to the nearby Swedish Covenant hospital- Mrs. Olsen the most seriously hurt. Her he didn t believe the- tj"1® was right ban(j yriLS CPUShed and an elbow was to purchase any more land. He said he was sure if the proposition was put to a vote in the county it would was The son of believed to be dislocated. Mrs. Buertr<> r was cut and bruised and Mrs less seriously injured. be voted down. ^ a (^jcaj,0 physician, the Supervisor Joseph Hemmer said if (Mver of the car that struck the Fox the county wanted to do some real Lak<? was held for question good they should do something to ing. help farmers in the southeast part sf, " j_,vle Litwiler, proprietor of the the cotfnty who had their crops wiped j j^im^ «g6" gas station on route 20, out by the recent tornado j,eld uo last week Mondav even- Others voiced sentiment against inj? and }o9t about $40. About 11:50 purchasing the farm saying the four men jn a stuti car drove up to present county farm is large enough the station and after purchasing gas and sufficient crops can be raised on an<j pijt one Qf the four tendered a it to take care of the operation cost, bj|j jn Pavmer>t. Lyle told them of the farm and the inmates cared for ^ think he could charge it, on the farm. |hut they insisted, so Lyle walked into On a motion to table the proposition the vote was unanimous. WILL ADOPT ORPHAN the station to see how much change lie had. The two men in the back eeat asked if he had drinking water, and aliarhted from the car as though Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt. they wished to g#t a drink, but ail addition to this boats for special trips no* having any way to get there will .can be procured at anytime. meet at Mrs. Pick s Hat Shop, where It is expected that many visitors to transportation will be furnished. the Century of Progress Exposition j ~ \ will be attracted to this region this I Mrs. B. Costello and daughter, Bwsummer and will visit the famous sie,'of Elgin spent a few days ia the Mm Ma wfcfle ta tMa localttp^ Ototfi Westermaa eotfefef*.' Jung and son, Eugene, visited St.; As soon as he had opened the cash Vincent's Orphanage at Freeport,. last drawer the men produced three guns Wednesday. On their return Mrs. Jung brought home with her a little girl for adoption. The little lady^ answers to the name of Margaret Datona. and ordered him to hand over the cash Free Fish Fry at George Lay's \% Jchnsburg, Saturday night, July 15- ij$ve(ykwdy we4co®Ma» ;