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Volume 59. L M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1933. NO. 9 WEEKLY 0 MANGE IN ERESI tAKKN FROM COLUMNS " OF OUR EXCHANGES A fin© Scotch collie, owp»d and Vjpirixed very highly by Mrs. Clara S. Eingenberg of Cuba township, was stolen from her country home two and oj e-half miles noc&west of Barring- ' ton early Monday moming of last .week. ' Walter Jahnke, farmer residing: on . the former Werden farm, near Wau- ""^C&nda, suffered a painful and dangerous wound Wednesday night of last Week when he. stepped on a rusty nail. -Anti-toxin serum was administered in ji-cvent lockjaw. Bandits broke into a roadside stand •owned by John P. Louergrai, care- -taker 9t the Ike Walton home on S. -River road, near Des Plaines early last Thursday morning, stealing a stove valued at $20- The stand is located opposite the Wetterman Gas Station on River road. Burglars who operated out in the <C®unty over the week-end got a considerable amount of cash when they stole the safe out of the office of a FINAL ALLOTMENT OF WHEAT TO BE MADE Th* final allotment of wheat which will be made to McHenry county farmers under the agricultural adjustment act and upon which they will get the compensation payment will be based upon the 1928-1932, fiveyear average production of 98,230 bu. for the county, according to official figures which Farm Adviser W. A. Herrington has just received. The figures were compiled from official sources by A. J. Surratt, agricultural statistician of the Illinois State Department of Agriculture, and were released to Farm Advisers by H. W. Mumford, director of the extension servicee, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. 1 Cash compensations to McHenry County farmers for retiring acreage tfroml wheat production, first payments of which will be made tv is fall are estimated1 to total from $16,551.36 ot $14,778.00 depending Upon the final allotment to the county and the price a bushel that is fixed as the compensating payment. Tenatively, it is estimated that the county's allotment will be about 60 per cent of the five-year average production, or 59,112 bushels, this percentage being set ttecauhe. 60 per cent of the wheat crop is consumed T.M C.A. camp at Fish Lake, also as human good in this country, cleaned out a slot machine in a dance | Also, while the bushel rate for the hall at Diamond lake and stole 120 compensation payments has not been hens from a farm near Mundelein. Sunday night of last week, Ed Kuhn, 17, of Chicago, nearly severed four fingers of his right vhand in an auto accident that occurred on the Fox Lake road near Pistakee Bay. Kuhn's car was struck by the machine driven by S. J. King of Volo which pulled onto the highway l'rom a side road. Kuhn was treated by a Wauconda physician. Adolph Newhause, Chicago, was instantly killed last week Monday evening about 5:30 while riding in a >standing position in a southbound freight train, his head ^crashing the Broadway street bridge in Richmond. announced, it probably will be around 25 to 28 bushel. After the county allotment it set, it will be up to the farmers, through their county association to divide it fsirly among themselves. Each farmer's allotment will be figured upon his production for the past three years, 1930-1932, -and not upon the five-year average as in tha case of the county allotment. Farmers therefore can save themselves time and trouble later on by getting certificates from threshernian of the amount of wheat threshed for the years, 1930, 1931 and 1932 or certificates from elevator managers for amounts The ftrce of the blow felled him on of wheat sold, it was pointed out the top of the car, where he was no-I " a farmer decides to take advanticed by Glen Buchert and the train ta*® of V16 cash consideration and co- Was stopped and backed to the local depot where medical aid was sum* moned but life was extinct. Bandits armed with a sawed-ofi shot gun at 5 o'clock last Thursday operate in the plan,1 he sign^ a contract with the government to reduce his acreage in 1934 and 1935. This reduction has not yet been determined, but it will not be more than '20 morning entered the Walter Prehm Per cen^ °f the farmer's average seed . restaurant in Lake Zurich, held up'aclea^e an^ may be less. Growers the lone employe, and took $25. The ^operating in the plan will get check esse was reported to the sheriff that *wo thirds of the payment due afternoon. The number of bandits ;h 1 em Probably by the middle >f Sept. and description will not be available, j '<? remainder of this year's compenthe sheriff was advised. At the same, Payment will be paid after time it was reported that a Barring-1 time uP°n Pr°of of acreage ton filling station was held up by the,r J?c " . Jinndits. I e wheat program is part of the William J. Bingham, son of Mi*, and fe(*eral agricultural adjustment act •William Bingham of Chicago, drown- j?r£ !f' ent,re|y voluntary so far as the «! in the Fox river at Burton's1 """vidua! wheat grower is concerned bridge late last week Sunday after- . e®n. Mumford pointed out. The plan YOUNG LIFE ENDED BY GRIM REAPER A beautiful youngMe was cut 'off by the grim reaper Death as Mrs. Paul B- Bonslett, 29 years old answered the final summons at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton on Waukegan street about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 25, 1933, after a long illness of tuberculosis, waging a heroic but losing battle for life and health, treatments were taken at a .Chicago sanitarium, but to no avail and the young woman returned home where she Was happiest and more contented to he with her loved ones, Margaret Frances Overton was born at Spring Grove on August 8, 1903, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton, and would have been SO years old on August 8. When about seven years old she moved with her parents to McHenry where she has since made her home and where her father is the local Buick dealer. Much of her short life was spent in McHenry, where she attended school DAIRYMEN WIN 'NEW DEAL' EIGHT DELEGATES M EST CHICAGO IN How agriculture and especially the dairymen in the • Chicago milkshe.l have Wbn their fight for a "new deal" at the hands of the national government was told to three hundred and twenty-five representativs of the 18,- 000 members belonging to the Pure Milk ass'n, when this group .gathered together for the quarterly advisory meeting in Chicago, July 18. The Chicago milk market for the past several months has been in a critical condition due to price-cutting dealers who undermined tha entire market structure. When the Agricultural Marketing Act was passed, piovioing for licensing of dealers and certain other controlling features, the officers of the Pure Milk association turned hopefully to the Administra- Md"^liat^*fromVhSh"schoof with I t'on for relief. Negotiations progressthe class 0"f 1921. She was popular with the young people of this city and before her illness was active in her enjoyment of life. She was united in marriage to Paul Bonslett of this city on June 9, 1926, and to this union one son was br.ra, Paul Jr. Her untimely death has taken a el smoothly for a few weeks and the Chicago milk industry enjoyed the t!i?tinction of being the first market to submit an agreement between producers and distributors, which met the approval of more than 80 per cent of the market factors. However, upon the passage of the Industrial Recovery Act the Administrator, General young mother with the unfolding "U?h Jo*nson' Expressed the opinion that such agreements as was about to be put into effect on the-Chicago market should come under the pro- BOori when he went in for a swim immediately after a hearty meal. The next morning an aunt living in Wis>- consin read a message telling of the tragedy and dropped over dead. A double funeral was held in Chicago. Young Bingham's mother and sister were present at the river when he lost Iris life. The dwelling house on the old Hent* y Edwards farm at Avon Center was destroyed by fire early Monday morning of last week. The Kadada fam is being administered from Washington. The College of Agriculture, University of Illinois is participating enly in a cooperative capacity to assist with the educational and preliminary organization work, he said. INJURES EYEBALL Mr». John 'Dreymiller had the misfortune to cut her right eye ball on Sciturday with the edge of a paper while cleaning a shelf in the basement injury was a painful one but the Uy is occupying the place, and after dealing nicely. lighting a gasoline stove to heat wa-1. 4 Sl"ce ^ unusual injury was first tfci for washing, Mrs. Kadada went !?*ro<j?.ced »»to this locality by Sheronts- ide to do some work. The blaze!' , m£er °f Woodstock s^vera' was discovered by the little Kadada ™onths several eases have since ' girl, who called her mother. Several I bW!n "ported, *11 eventually healing persons were sleeping in the house,! SUCC®8S u"ythe fire had gained so much headway -that they could do nothing to save the building. Part of the furniture v>;l i WBs carried to safety. • | Plans are rapidly nearing comple- ; tion for the opening of the first brew- , ary in Lake county since the return ana?er of legalized beer, it became known this week when workmen began the preliminary work of converting the Bowman Dairy company bottling plant at Gilmer into a modern brewing plant for the manufacture of 3.2 per cent beer under the present government tf?gu}ations. The brewery will operate under the name of the "United Brewing company and a stock © YOU SPRING CHICKEN A tpring chicken dinner will be served at Justen's dining room, Wed resday night, 25c per plate. Free dancing and good beer. Joe. F, Friend, years of her life opening like a blooming rose bud, now to be remembered only in" fond memories of her loved ones. Knowing that she was gradually slipping away from this life, Mrs. Bonslett made known several requests among them being to name those whom she desired to carry her to her final resting place. The pall bearers of her choice were Carl Bicklej*. Edward J. Knox, Robert Green, Vfalter Carey, Frank Gans and George Barbian. She rests peacefully beneath myriads of beautiful flowers that give evidence of the love and esteem of her many friends. Those who were her friends are dumb, words from their lips but feebly come, they feel as they extend their hands, that one Power only ununderstands and truly knows tjhe reason why so beautiful a soui miist die. She is survived by her husband, Paul Bonslett, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton, a little son, a brother, Richard, and a sister, Gwendolyn. Funeral servics were ,held this Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock at St. aPtrick's church with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. ORGANIZATION ATTACKS 2 PER CENT SALES TAX The Council of Illinois Merchant? visions of the Industrial Recovery Act This at once introduced tf serious* threat to the welfare of the farmer for the Industrial Recovery Act gives precedence to labor in any price controversy which would mean that the farmers must take what is left. Then ei sued a bitter battle in Washington, with Manager Don Geyer of the Pure Milk association actively participating which ended only when the matter was brought to the attention of President Roosevelt who sided with the farm spokesmen and ordered that trade agreements producers and milk distributors be made and administered by the Department of Agriculture under Secretary Wallace. The licensing feature will become effective in all cities. At Wednesday's Pure Milk association meeting in Chicago, it was announced that the trade agreement for Chicago milk shed^would bf> put into effect within the next several days-- just as soon as the d'tails of licensing end otherwise enforcing the code, are completed. The entire morning session was turned over to Manager Geyer who told the complete story of the mancu- LOTUS BLOOMS DRAW CROWDS Pespite intermittent showers, the Fox and Grass lake region wa^ crowded with visitors Sunday on the occasion of the first week-end that the beautiful lotus beds in this district have been in full bloom". Resort owners throughput the lake section reported heavy increases in over-Sundiay patronage, from residents and visitors all over the country who wished to see and photograph the lotus flowers. , The lotus are bigger and more color j^nd Vice-president--Mrs. f01 .than-ever,, and the season is ex-1 Marshall, ' LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS American Legion Auxiliary held their meeting in Legjpn hall on Thursday evening with election of officers being the main feature of the business meeting. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, president of the Auxiliary, presided at the meeting with the election resulting as follows: j President--Mrs. Theo. Schlessle. First Vice-president, Mrs. Anna Howard. Jamei rected to be a busy one. Some visitors who had seen the beds in Chita or Egypt have pronounced the Grass lake beds variety as absolutely genuine without a doubt directly related to the oriental variety, confirming deductions of experts who have come to Fox and Grass lakts in recent years. Motor boat agencies did a big business on lakes and river and in Pistakee Bay Saturday and Sunday and with regular excursions made by the Hunter Boat company all visitors were taken care of and given prompt and pleasant transportation to the famous lotus beds. The lotus blossoms will be in bloom for several weeks and each week-end from now to the end of August is expected to find resorts and cottages crowded nearly to capacity for the first time in two seasons. Chaplain--Mrs. Lester Bacon- Historiarv--Mrs. F, C. Schoewer. Sergeant-at-Arms -- Mrs. Emily Lawson. - \ Secretary and Treasurer -- Mrs. Herman Schaefer. ; ' Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer wis chosen delegate to the convention to be held in Rockford next month with Mrs. Theo. Schiessle alternate. Plans were made to hold an outdoor card party on August 24. » TRAGEDIES OCCUR 11 IN THIS VICINITY S ACCIDENTS AND DROWK- t i INGS CAUSE DEATHS • : ; f Numerous accidents, some of them- tH'y pioving fatal, occurred "in the terri- • V|' tory surrounding McHenry over the." iC,' % week-end with this city being fortunatt in escaping any serious accidents-,*.„£ ]"> /4 , Traffic on the cement highways \'v k leading through McHenry was heavy - ; - over the week-end and the fine weathel attracted many to the country on Saturday. i Deaths from drowning, as well as motor accidents, caused heavy toil of death with Griswold lake and Crystal lake being the ^ceiwe of these accidents near here. August Dettmer, 22, Chicago, sank to his death Sunday morning in Griswold lake and Engel Harding cf Oak Park drowned Sunday night in Crys>- U1 Lake. Dettmer's body was recovered soon After he sank from sight Sunday."A morning, but effotrs to revive him r proved futile. He had gone to the the lake with a party of friends and PLAN FARM BUREAU COUNTY MEETING The McHenry County Farm Bureau states that plans have been practically completed for the county-wide meeting of farm people to be held at Wood stock, Thursday evening, August 10. The program committee consists of Clinton Martin, Chairman, Kenneth Cristy and W. A- Herrlngton. The above committer,has endeavored for the past six mnlths tb"Bfceure Mr. Smith, President of the Illinois Agricultural association, as a «peaj- utilities anywhere. ^ Gbjective of r. He is recognized «s of tfce 6o,ooo house-heating installations will outstanding farm leaders in the tTnit- ,.rovidp vvork in Northern I1Hnois for ed States. H has spent cowideiabl-, more than Vo (m labore„ piMmbers, of his time during the past few years and steam fitter8 accessory mak- GAS COMPANIES START CAMPAIGN* President Roosevelt's program of industrial recovery received a big {shortly after arriving, he and several shove along the upgrade today from [ companions went swimming, gas utilities' of Northern Illinois, with Dettmer was seen standing on the the announcement of a sales, advertis- end of a diving board. He appeared ing and employment campaign design- collapse and fell into the shallowed to give work to upwards of 15,000 water near the pier. His head struck men in house-heating installations. a rock and he was rendered uncon- Western United Gas it Electric Co ,|sc'cus- The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co., j Although his body was recovered ; and the Public Service Co., of North-1 within a shout time he was pronounccin Illinois are three utilities to joined dead. in the big campaign, the largest ccn-j Coroner E. Cook conducted an intribution of a single mid-western industry to President Roosevelt's program of recovery. A sales force of 400 technically trained men immediately took field n thet erritory covered by the three companies. They will be backed by the largest newspaper advertising quest and a verdict of accidental drowning, was returned by the jury. The body was taken to Chicago Sunday night and funenfl services weie held Tuesday. Drowns In Crystal Lake Engel Harding, 28, Oak Park, was spending the day with his Wife at Washington and Springfield in connection with legislative activities. With the Federal Government en campaign ever undertaken by public | ^nd a party of friends at Crystal lake drowned Sunday evening and his body had not been recovered at nooti Monday. They had- a late lunch and then Harding went swimming shortly afterwards. It is believed that he entered the water too soon after eating. Harding was known as an expect swimmer and with two companions ors and factory employes The campaign for house-heating in stallations follows sharp reductions in tering into partnership with .igricul-; rates for ^ for house-heating, vol-15,181 ted to swim across the lake. ture for the express purpose of rata-j urtarily offered by the utilities anj! About the middle of the lake Harding farm prices Smiths t«lk will be.which utility officials state bring*!"1* apparently was seized with cramp of more than- ordinary interest. In j this fuel out of the luxury class and[tnd sank form sight before his comaddition to his tnlk, there will be en-!down to a fuej for the majorjty ipaniom> could reach him. toi tamment features put on by the j "We're out to create the volume oi ' Harding's wife was on shore when McHenry County Home Bureau. The :Lwiaeta to justifv th new low ratM,..,hcr husband sank to his death and Home Bureau is coopefttflhf in the| - - - - - -- -- - - program. On account of the large number who are expecting to attend admission vvnerriinncgr aoft Washington" whvi cuh ib roug.h *t will i bje b./y* tirck et- T,ickets will he n T> •aKbonuntt the victory *fo r »tih_ e Chi• cago mailed out to Farm and Home Bureau farmers, and other Untcr-state milk markets throughout tn*JJnited States His report so pleased the delegates have announced that they have retain-, present that th passed a r^u i Br°W"' Roscoe |l.eartily commending his efforts at .Jo rth^ a n-d I.v H- Slreeper ^to Pprreeip>aarreei, Washington during "the past several ft court attack on the Illinois two per « eeks, made on behalf of the As- c--en•t retail merchants occupatioi.al sociation's membership tax. Judge Brown held the Illinois in- Each of, the District g^xjups pres- , • . • ,. ^ cnt at Wednesday's meeting delegated come tax law and the three per cent,u spokesman to advise the assembly sales tax law invalid and was upheld and the Board of Directors of the in both cases by the oupre ne court, conditions in their respective Districts/summer resident at Pistakee Bay for Mr. Forth and Mr. Streeper were i„ practically every case a raise V both attorneys in the successful at- price was emphasired, it being poir/ members. Members of the Farm Bureau Builders' club will also distribute tickets to non-members and business men who may be interested in attending. . ; • • ' / ' SUMMER RESIDENT DIES Charles Aronson, 40, of Chicago, r.nd Piftakep Bay, died at his summer home at Pistakee Bay at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, alter an illness of several months. Mr. Aronson, who was a cement contractor, ha* l.een a tack on the three per cent 'aw. They will prepare the case at once and start court action before the first date of collection, which is Aug. 15. Since the successful attack on the three per cent law the Council, of the Illinois Merchants has perfected a permanent organization. _/ Ted Burrows of Mareiigo, who was riding with two other youths from! em. that City, was injured when hi=» car tipped over at the bend in Route 19 n^ar Burke & Wert's Barbecue stand. He suffered laecrations to the index finger on his left hand, being given medical treatment. TO BUILD NEW GREENHOUSE ~W. M. Crouch, owner of the greenhouses of the McHenry Floral company, has started work on a new greenhouse which is being built on his property at the top of the hill on Route 61 near the Farm House Tav- A freak accident at Slocum Lake ^"Company has been formed in which I Sunday afternoon of last week ocatock is now being-sold. jcurred when Edward Pullman, Chi- W. G. Htepner, of Antioch, had a <"ago, received a deep flesh wound on his right leg that extended from the knee to his hip. The man's _ caught on a piece of wire as he attempted to jump into a boat" on the lake- He was treated by a local physician and sent to his home in Chicago. . 1 narrow escape from serious injury late Monday night of last week when his automobile lost a rear wheel cn the curve north of Libertyville at the junction of Routes 21 and 172. Mr. fiepner was driving north on Route 21 #nd evidently misjudged .the turn which is abrupt at that point. In turn ing short the right rear wheel came off the car as it passed over the grav-1 ing of last week when he was bitten Here he plains to raise carnations end other cut flowers for his ever increasing trade. The present greenhouses on a site somewhat nearer to membership to tho.re dairy farmers in ed out that at parity $2.25 per cwjt. would be the least the dairy farmers c mld accept This demand for a higher price was accompanied bv adcounts oi poor crops damaged by storms or chinchbugs that has seriously threatened the feed supply, along with the increased costs of feed that must be bought. Before the close of the n:eeting the request for a pries of $2.25 was put into the form of a resolution advising the Board of "Directors to use their best efforts to bring about an increase in base and a better price. Other important matters discussed by the delegates included the matter of adjustment of base, the possibilities of the cream market and the provisions that mfght be made to offer many years and was well known in this vicinity. He is irurvived by his wife, a son, Richard, and a daughter, brother. Evert, and his mother, or^e sister and three brothers in Sweden. Remains were taken to Lynn chapel at 3415 N. Clark street. Funeral services were held at 1:30 this Tthursday nfternoon st the Ehenwer Lutheran streets, and 2:30 p. m., at Rosehill chapeL . He was a member of Comfort lodge No. 1103, A-F. & A.M. Integrity chap said John F. Egoif, Vice President of "he was prostrated with grief Western United Gas & Electric Co. |^e tragedy. today. "Gas for house-heating is newj priced at a rate which makes it avail*. able to the majority. "This is a new conception in merchandising for public utilities, but >ne v"ePt in tune with the times and which inoon* Woman Killed ' A Chicago woman was killed and four others critically injured in a ireak auto accident, five miles southof Libertyville, Sunday after- The victim was Mrs. Mary should aid industrial recovery. Wei^c't*n» ^7, Chicago. Her husband, propose to give our customers thej^am*s» was driving their heavy car benefit of rates for house-heating'?" * dirt roa(t ami when turned btsed on a volume business and then go out and get that business. That's just what we're starting now. "It is our belief that business andi industry art making decided gains." BURGLARS AT SPRING GROVE SUNDAY NIGHT Two men inf an automobile burglarized the Charles Freund store in Spring Grove Sunday night and es-j**1'*^ unhurt. caped with $75 in cash and $400 in taken to Condell Memorial hospital into the concrete highway he si^eswiped a smaller car driven by Eugene Carrington, Evanston, accompanied by his wife. Witnesses said the Cekan' car, after sideswiping the smaller machine, then plunged ahead and went into the ditch and tipped over. Cekan suffered severe cuts and may lose an ear. His two ststers were cut and bruised and the Cekans 3-months old baby was also in the car but was The injured were Libertyvill. (tiild Hit, At Play In Street Terry Rae Gibson, the four year old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Lester Gtbs> on of Barrington, suffered probable McHenry than the new one, but on the ^ the milk shed who are now without same route, will be taken"down with the exception qf one which will be u?ed for raising, tomato plant* and ether plants. ^ The new location will be a permanent one and Mr. Crouch plans to leg beautify the grounds as rapidly as possible. Henry Kraemer, Wauconda ice* man, was painfully injured Sunday morn *1 triangle at the intersection and dropping the side of the car to the gaound where it skided to a stop. Fertunatelv for the driver the "car M not overturn. Henry Grabbe, Crystal Lake farmer firing at the cross roads just east of the city limits on Terra Cotta avenue, died about 12 o'clock last Monday, July 17, from a heart attack. Mr. Grabbe was not married, making his home with his sisters. Mr. Grabbe had been ill at times with a weak heart for several years. Monday, he spent the time hoeing in the field and ate his meals as usual. He went back to work and is believed to have been stricken while at work or perhaps while he was attempting to make his way to the fence and sit down for a rest, as he was found near a fence post. His body was noticed by Mrs. Vni. Reddersdorf who was driving by -Ills turn. •-'i. A'!.*'-.-; by a Spitz dog owned by a Mrs. Moore at Williams Park. Mr. Kraemer was delivering ice to the Moore cottage when the dog attacked him, biting his left hand and the :alf of his left leg His wounds were cauterized and several stitches were necessary to close the lacerations on the hand- Th dog has been placed under observation for a period of two weeks tc determine whether or not any traces of rabies appear in the animal. M. A. Carmack, Woodstock lawyer and farm owner in the Harvard »community, sustained loss by fire when the large bam, milk house, double ccrn crib, engine house and one silo on his farm, three miles southwest of Harvard, were totally destroyed. The fire had its origin in what is known as a back fire from a gas engine with which water was pumped from a well in close "proximity to the milk house e a t * Vv ' > LAWN PARTY A SUCCESS Ideal weather on Tuesday assisted in making the public card party sponsored by thl Altar and Rosary sodality at the Henry J. Mailer hom*; a big success. Thirty-seven tables of cards ard bunco were in play on the lawn where the summer costumes of these present made a colorful scene of loveliness. Prizes in bridge were won by Miss Rita Martin, Mrs. Frank Daley of Woodstock and-Mrs. Albert Krause in five hundred the awards went to Mrs. B. Stoll, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Straub and in bunco to Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. McCannon and Mrs. Bugner. A cake donated by Mrs. Ella Wheeler was given to Mrs. Wagee of Chicago and a prize donated by the Miller family went to Mrs Mat Steffes. .Guests were present from Chicago, Woodstock, Kenosha and Powers Lake as well as from this vicinity.. Mrs. Edwin Owen and daughter, Mary Louise, of Cushing, Okla., and Mrs. Chas. Owen and son of Niles Center were Thursday guests of Mrs. market for their milk. The delegates at the end of the day expressed themselves well satisfied with the meeting in that a great deal of misapprehension in the country would now settle down due to the satisfactory disposition of the Trade Agreement and the hope of an increased price within tha next several days..- This was the first general meeting of Association delegates presided over by H. A. Pfister since he assumed the Presidney and the members coming from all parts of the milk shed were pleased at the opportunity to *ee their new President in action. GOLDEN FORD COMPLETES RUN The golden Ford has completed it3 10.000-mile run, ending the tour Saturday noon, making sixty-two scheduled stops at Ford dealers' showrooms each day. The excellent record made on consumption of gasoline and oil is published in an ad of the Buss- Page Motor Sales, local Ford dealers, in the advertising columns of this issue. Be sure to read it. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grasser are parentb of a baby girl, born July 15. Representative and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger are parents of a baby girl, born Thursday. n|erchandise, including 4,000 cigarettes, silk hose, silk dresses and women's hats. The store was formerly owned by Nicholas W*ber, who was shot last August. j The burglaa-y was discovered by fatal injuries Monday morning when the proprietor when he opened the s^e ^as run over by an ice truck in ter, No. 255, R. A. M., Lake View!store Monday morning. Mr. Freund, Punde«- She had been left at the council, No- 102, R. & S. M., Lincoln,to,d Deputy Harold Reese of Wood- home of an aunt in Dundee while her Fnrk commandery, No. 64, K. T.,(stock, who investigated for the Mc-JParen^s went to Elgin to do *vme Mt'dinah Temple Unity lodge No. 44,!HenrY county sheriff's office, that shopping. The girl was playing with entrance had been effected by opening ( ther children near the curb and as a side window. The burglars then j the truck approached she jumped op went to the safe and found it easy | ^'rect'v into its path. to rifle the cash register, which con-! Children of McHenry have already tained the $75, as the register was in i Leon warned against playirg in th^ the safe and the safe was unlocked.) ^J'.eet and this accident, will no doubt A man who lives near the store impres? the dangers and terrible con« said that he saw to .men in a big cur; sequences of this sort of play, more near the store at 2 o'clock Monday i strongly upon parents and children. morning, but that he thought nothing --? ; of it until the burglary was reported- j ANNOUNCEMENT I. O. S., Swedish club of Chicago and the Svithoid Singing club. BAND CONCERTS The last band concert to be held in the city park will be given this Thursday evening at which time the band will play some of the marches composed by W. N. Sears, director- of the band. Beginning next week the concerts will be held on Main street in West McHenry every Friday night during August- Members of the band hope their friends will remember this change in time and place ind be or hand for the concert next Friday. AMONG THE SICK "" Mite Arleen Bacon had her tonsils removed at the Woodstock hospital, Wednesday. Mrs. George Shepard, Ringwood correspondent fpr the McHenry Plaindealer, is in the Lake View hospital, Chicago, where she underwent a major operation on Thursday. She is recovering nicely. Robert Borre, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Borre of Richmond, left Sunday for Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester, Minn., for treatment for an injury to his knee. The family are former residents of McHenry. Mrs. Henry Heimer of Walkerton, Ind., is in the Woodstock hospital where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Heimer entered the hospital Saturday. She has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen, since the funeral of her brotherin- law, Mat Freund. Mrs. John P. Freund underwent an operation for appendicitis at Dr. Elmer Koemer^and son, Harold, of Brand's hospital at Woodstock Wed* Naperrille visite! friends here Friday, needay f< I desire to announce to tti? people ENTERS GARAGE BUSINESS |of McHenry and vicinity that I have Joe Smith has taken over the place j taken over the building known as the known as the Huck garage on Elm garage, located a\ Elm street street and will conduct a general automotive repair shop, also handling accessories, tires and gas and oil. Mr, Smith is a resident of McHenry and was formerly employed at a garage in Richmond, also being an employe of the Hunter Boat company for some time- He bears a reputation as an excellent workman in his line and.no doubt will secure his share of the patronage of the people of this locality. ard Riverside Drive, McHenry, and will conduct a general automotive repair shop, handling Valvoline oil and gas and U. S. tires. Your patronage will be appreciated. *9-fp. JOE SMITH. DEPOSITORS TO GET DIVIDEND The depositors of the Spring Grove State Bank will soon receive a dividend of 13 per cent, according to an order entered in circuit court. A divident of 20 per cent has already been PHONE THE REPORTER P*'^ ^y that bank. It is understood If you have personals, parties, visit- that 11 per cent dividend will he paid ors from out-of-town or interesting J scPn through the auditors office St news items of any nature phone them ! Springfield. This brings th* total to McHenry 197 before Wednesday | dividends paid up to 44 per cent, neon and they will appear in the j Frank ifcConnell„ is receiver and CJ>. columns of the Mchenry P!aindealer cn Thursday? Your co-operation in making this newspaper an interesting one is appreciated. Barnes attorney for the receiver. BENEFIT CARD PART? St. Clara's Court will hold a benefit card party, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 3, in the city park. Cards and bunco will be played. Admission 25 cents. INFANT SON DIES James Albert Barbian. infant son !>f Mr. and Mrs- Albert Barbian. pass, eel away at St. Theresa's ho-spial Waukegan, Wednesday. _ ROLLER SK.VnW D^ly. afternoon and evening at Ihe In case of rain, the party will be held ; Tent, McHenry. admission afternoon, in St. Mary's halt »-fp:lehik*e« !•*