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~ * i, "• :ftft• f t f t s f t r :••*. = f t • • , - ' f t / f t f t . f t f t ; ; . f t • •; f t v • .... i ' ' •" \: :- • " V ' ' '. 7 ' / M .,-. -V " . *'*• ' o-.v, • •-. .'Vft ».-! "*• .'•" '• • .•:< * . f 5I i 4) 11 ' JS. "Volume 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 NO. 16 FAIR BY DOG TEAM HAN AND DAUGHTER ON RETURN VOYAGE •;ft Accomplishing a feat never before - undertaken by a hufnan. being, H. ft. "Wieberg and his, 16-year-old daughter, : ftLoreem, a^e completing a trip from "-. their home at The Pas, Manitoba, <>-Canada, to A Century, of Progress in • . Chicago and return by dog team, a w ^complete distance of nearly 5,000 ! miles. • * f, McHenry has been "Yisited by Sl- Wmost etery kind of Conveyance frd'm .. airplanes and automobiles -of foreign • makes, Dusenbergs' Packards, and Fierce-Arrows to the little Austin, the - old familiar horse and buggy and even the pony and cart, but never before in its history has this city been visited by a dog team and wagon and their owners such as was the case oyer the week-end. " ! This novel outfit which attracted much attention during its stay here, was put up at the C. J. Bender home where Mr. Weberg and his daughter were entertained over the week-end and the dogs were allowed to rest for the continuance of their journey Monday night. It was a lucky break for these two people when they pulled their dog team off to the side of the road early Saturday morning for a rest, for when morning came they were discdvered by Mr. Bender, who invited .them in and gave them lodging and food and was very kind to theni during their visit here at this beautiful home. « <j© V At their home on the edge of th^ vast unexplored region in Northern Canada many months ago, Mr. Weberg and his family planned this trip, which his friends termed an impossible feat, to the World's Fair, where he hoped to reap fame ahd fortune through his outfit ana his almost unbeleivable accomplishment. Disappointed At Fair Now, with his golden dreama shattered and his faith in mankind broken, this man of dauntless spirit and his equally brave daughter, are returning home after an unsuccessful attempt to rent ground at the World's Fair, where they were treated with a great lack of consideration by the officials who they claim denied them a equare deal in every respect- Travelling by night to avoid the heavy traffic and to avail themselves of the cooler temperature for the . dogs, the 2,400 mile trip from Mani- . toba to Chicago was made in seventythree nights, starting on May 29 and arriving in Chicago on August 11. Averaging all the way from twenty to fifty miles per night, the days were spent in resting and preparing for the continuance of the journey by night. Three beautiful black dogs, Queen, the mother, 2% years old, and two sons,. Jeff and Jim, comprise the team, the fourth dog having the misfortune to break a leg forty miles beyond the border, was killed, leaving his three mates to make the remaining 1,800 miles alone. These tall, rangey dogs are a cross between the police dog and the timber wolf and their sieek, silken sides sho\^/evidence of good treatment despite their long, hard journey during „ which they consumed over 1,140 lbs. of. meat in addition to milk, bread, oatmeal and an occasional treat of ice cream cones of which they are very fond, given to them by various admirers. The owner estimates that over a million and a half people have seen and admired the dogs since they left their home in the far north. Draw Sleigh on Wheels ' The dogs draw a regulation northern sleigh mounted on wheels with the second pair of axles now in use and travel without reins, being guided entirely by their master's voice and his familiar "Gee and haw" to which they have been so well trained. Loreen, the slight, blonde school girl, who says she has enjoyed the trip, sits in the rear of the sleigh and flashes a red flash light occasionally as a warning to approaching automobiles. The dogs wea^ canvas moccasins to protect their feet on the hard pavement and they have worn out 907 of these shoes, Loree^ using eighty-two yards of canvas in making- the ri«?ccasins, Mr. Weberg estimates ^Ihat he has walked 1,300 miles of the trip and his daughter at least 200 miles and he has worn out nine pairs of shoes thus far on his Journey. While in Chicago Loreen was taken sick, her illness being laid largely to . disappointment over the unsuccessful culmination of their journey, but she ( regained her courage and is looking > forward to her return home, where her mother, two brothers and two sisters are eagerly awaiting her arrival. Mr. Weberg says that if he were not a Yankee he would have abandoned his project in Minneapolis, but as •I* was he decided to carry out his original plans and refused the generous offer of Mr. Bender to put he and his daughter, his dogs and entire outfit on the train and pay their carfare home. Citizen of United State* * Weberg is a citizen of the United States, having been born in Minnesota and raised in North Dakota, going to Canada about twenty-eight years ago, (ConUiMed o* last page.) BOAT RACES AT • McHENRY, SUNDAY Bott races will again be staged on the Fox river at McHenry, Sunday, Sept. 17, at which time a large list pf entries is expected by the Fox river Valley Boat, Rod and Gun club. Eleven races are scheduled, three outboards, seven inboards and one row boat race. Prizes will be awarded to toll winners. The boat races here on Labor Day brought one of the largest crowds in the history of McJJenry and the club aims to .make the coming event Sun-, day even greater, more interesting and piprt exciting. / ;• > Entry blanks Can-, be obtained at numerous business places in and near. McHenry. ftv "'ft. '• " 1 Everyone is- invited to "join the big crowd next Sunday and see thjese Exciting contests. ' ;ft*ft ftftft LOCAL CHURCHES ARE POPULAR EARLY HISTORY IS VERY INTERESTING Johnsburg Band Fifty Years Ago i * * •?. The summer season is one of activity in the Fox River Valley as many .tourists hurry over the smooth roads, through the Cities and past the villages during thfc summer months they see many interesting sights in every locality for nearly every community, has something of interest to give to its visitors. The buildings ir» McHenry Which have perhaps received the most visitors during the vacation months are the churches where four masses are celebrated every Sunday morning with the spacious edifices of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's churches crowded for e.very ceremony; Civilization is marked by man's devotion to/ his Deity and far down the corridors of time we observe the human race at work erecting temples to their ideals of God and worshiping at various shrines. Perhaps the busy Uhlcago residents are in the country for only the weekend, yet they never neglect or forget their church and are always in attendance at a service on Sunday. -^Bohi Father Nix, pastor of St. Mark's church and Father O'Rourke of St. Patrick's church, have assistants during the summer to help in the extra church services and assist' in various ways. The history of the church is most interesting as it is traced down through the many years and as the parishes have grown from only two or three members to nearly as many hundred at the present time. McHenry is one of the oldest Catholic settlements in the Rockford diocese and the earliest residents who came to till the soil left a rich heritage of the faith to their followers. St. Patrick's Organized In 1880 ® St. Patrick's congregation was organized in 1840 by the Rev. de St. Palais, afterward Bishop of Vincennes Here he found a few Irish and German settlers whose spiritual welfare formed a part of his great missionary labors until he was appointed Bishop of Vincennes. Among the early setllers the names of Michael Sutton, George Frisby and James Gibbs are , given special mention. " -- | Until the year 1853 Holy Mass was offered ocassionally in the houses of (the different settlers. However, in that year a considerable of emigrants jfrom Kilkenny made the building of a church necessary. Consequently a j brick church was built at a cost of about $3,000, though several additions were later made. The first parochial residence was built in the fifties, but was replaced ih 1899 by a modern rectory erected by the Rev. O'Neil. -- 6n Sunday, Oct. 29, 1916, St. Patrick's parish celebrated the diamond i jubilee of its founding. The present beautiful church wa$ j built in 1922 by Rev. M. J. McEvoy. j It is of Romanesque type of architecture and -^commodates 450 persons j in the eoifice and 100 in the chapel, j At least one parfshoner. a lady 87 years old, was present at the dedicaj tion of the new edifice, who had attended the same service for the old church. The priests who have attended St. Patricks' since its foundation are: The Revs, de St. Palais, Gruguer, Mc- Gorisk, McMahon, Hampston, Hugh Brady, P. Gaffney, James Morau, r\- Eustace, James Meagher, P. Smith, G. Pendergast, Peter Birch, John Kilkenny, John Wayes, Peter Gormley, Michael Welby, P. M. O' Neil, Paul Bourke, Dan Lehan?, Henry Hagen, Chas. H. Quinn, JVL J. McEvoy and the present pastor, Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke- Father O'Rourke, was born in New Haven, Conn. Upon the completion of his theological studies he was ordained to the priesthood in St. JSxeph cathedra], Buffalo, N. Y., oh -tome 1, 1912. St. Mary's Church In the early days the German catholic people of McHenry were attended by missionary priests passing j through on their way to Johnsburg. J D u r i n g t h e t i m e o f F a t h e r F e g e r s , j who came to Johnsburg in 1.868, McHenry was attached as a mi -sion to s Johnsburg as such was in charge of | Rev. Fegers, the Rev. O. Groenbaum j an<J the Rev. H. Mehring. In the year 1894 the German Congregation of McHenry obtained a Listen to the German band! Can't you just hear their stirring music as you scan this interesting picture and endeavor to pick out a familiar face or two? We are wondering just how many of our readers will be able to recognize the members of this group who comprised the first band ever to be 'organized in this' part of the County. It was fifty-six years ago or ffiore lives in McHenry, Matt Schaefer, Joseph P- Schaefer of Ringwood, Peter Schaefer of Johnsburg and Henry Duckinger of Springfield. The oldest living member of the band is Frank Smith of McHenry, now5 89 years old, with several others of the survivors now well up in the eighties. Henry Duckinger was the director of the band and a school tern her at" nrhen this picture was taken of tb^j Johnsburg, getting a part of his edutHrteen young men who then made up the Johnsburg band and at t'ne present time only five are living out of the group. * Just so you will recognize each one of the players, we are going to tell you who they are. Starting at the left of the picture we find, Joe Fre- 'und, John Heimer, Frank Smith, Matt Schaefer, Mike Rose, Casper Adams, John W. Freund, John Thelen, Joseply P. Schaefer, Nick L. Freund, Josepln Rauen, Peter Schaefer and Henry Duckinger. Nearly all the band member^ have answered their summons tb the Great Peyond, with the exception of five of them, including Frank Smith, who cation at Milwaukee. After a few jv&rs he went to Springfield to teach, leaving his musical group that he had enjoyed so much. Four of the living members are brothers being Matt, Peter and Joseph P. Schaefer and Frank Smith and these four boys made up a musical and jolly family. : The picture, was taken with the band boys standing in front of what is now Ben Schaefer's store In Johnsburg. This building is one of the oldest landmarks of the place having been built by John Frett in 1857. In the background may be seen Peter AdJams seated in the buggy and also enjoying the event. « MISS EVELYN SMITH . WEDS CHICAGO MAN WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OfJNIERESI TAKEN FROM COLUMNS* OF OUR EXCHANGES 1 This interesting picture,was brought to us by Peter Schaefer, who enjoys the recollections of the good old days when as-tfboy he played in the band. Gone are the dhys but not forgotten j when the band furnished music fori every important event in the com-1 munity and as the members were i married the band played at each of the weddings, making merry during the day. The band boys were popular with the girls, also, and if a maiden decided she wanted the band to play at her wedding all that was necessary was to "set her cap" for one of its members. Since then golden weddings have been celebrated, children have Friends here will be interested to hear that Miss Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Roy Smith, was united in marriage to Mr. Howard Aim of Chicago in a quiet ceremony which took place at Our Lady of Sorrows church in Chicago, Wednesday forenoon, September 6, 1933. They were attended by the bride's -cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, of Chicago. . ^ The bride and the bridesmaid wore gowns of blue with hats and access scries to match' and. carried bouquets of roses. / j V" Following the' ceremqny a reception for, relativesand friends ; wfe ; held Tuesday and Wednesday. held at the h^rne of MT. and Mrs, Joe Williarti George Park J5 ye%r Miller, where decorations ^ere carried Uoii.of William Park of Kenosha, wafc' out with garden floTvers. A wedding, drowned late Sunday afternoon of pinner' was served -With the bride's ] last week when he fell o& of a boat table centered with a beautiful: wed-i in which he was rowing near the Paul ding cake. Many beautiful gifts were ; Ferris subdivision, Lake Marie The received by the happy couple. |boy is believed to have been already dead when he was rescued by resort George L. .Morrison aihd J; Edga^l; Milliagh, owners of the WpodstocM Fur Farm, were killed in an automt|«W, bile accidertt nfear Buffalo, N. •' early Saturday morning of last weeKjv? They Were on their way to WoodstocgV to attend and appeare on a progTari#' > at a convention of fox farm owo.er^v>. Mr. and Mrs. Aim will reside at 4151 North Lincoln street in Chicago. M'OUEENY SUES COUNTYfOR SI 5,000 ei s who witnessed the accident on the shore. Fire completely gutted the dining room of the Lake Lawn hotel at Delavan Lake, Wis., recently with a loss of $25,000. The blaze resulted from an over-heated boiler. Three fire de^ partments, including those of Delavan Delavan Lake and Elkhorn, were sum- AFTERMATH OF LIQUOR moned to help fight the blaze and INVESTIGATION Memories of the once special investigation of alleged liquor and crime violations in McHenry seven streams of water were turned on the flames, including one from the fire boat of the Delavan Lake depart* famous ment One man was drowned during the , V 1 . i county back in 1927 were renewed*p1 ast week and another young man grown and now have families of their, Jn & suit fn<?<1 fn the ™ Faved from death downing grandchildren gather around to listen to the tales of the good times Grand^ pa had when he was a boy. It was about eighty years ago when Johnsburg was settled and thlitied in henor of one of the pioneers whose name was fiew in si chools and churches were established, the band was formed and many important events took place; ; after he had been in the waters all Bangs lake, Wauconda, for several minutes. Alfred Frederick, 42. Chiicago, came to his death late Friday, aftemon of last week when he Et-. BOARD OF REVIEW THROUGH FOR YEAR Theodore Hamer, clerk of the Board of Review, gives out the information to the press that the Board has completed its labors for 1933, except somee^jyjjj^jjr work which the clerk must complete alter the sessions of the Board are over, which was last Thursday. The members of the Board this year were: Supervisor John Harrison, chairman, Greenwood; William Nason Algonquin; Floyd Earl, Harvard. Theo. Hamer, who nas had many j years of experience both as a member •and as clerk, officiated as clerk this (year. Roy Stewart and Mrs. Irene i Deitz are his assistants. Many complaints were filed this [year which required a great deal of jtime and travel for investigation and adjustment. The docket shows that 492 cases of I complaints were filed. These were made either by individual property j owners or on motion of the Board.; | The complaints on real estate involved 330 tract, lots and subdivisions Or. this class of complaints the Board | made increases in values amounting I to $28,165 the most of which was i n fcr.e subdivision which had practically been omitted from taxation- Reductions were $147,115. Personal complaints to the number of 171 were acted upon. On these jircreases were made to the amount of i $341,420, and reductions of $63,100. | One hundred and ttrenty-seven complaints were dismissed, which in the judgment of the Board and after .due investigation, Were not entitled to reductions. I All complaints were invariably bas. ! ed on too high assessments. Many taxpayers appeared before the Board with the story that.they could I not possibly pay their taxes and askied for relief. Many properties that ;had been income producing in the ,past were found to be reduced to very little and in many cases to no income whatever. „ ' - "~ j Altogether the Board shows an increased1 in assessed property,- real' jand personal of $159,370. f j The principal activities of (the 'Board were devoted to chain stores, j estates, banks and subdivision propel ties. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT At Johnsburg Hall, Johnsburg, 11!., at George Lay's Tavern. Dances begin Sat. Sept., 23 and will be held every Saturday night, admission 25c per couple. Good orchestra music. Plate chicken dinner 20c, chicken sandwich 10c. 16-fp.. Mrs. J. P. McGlaw returned to Chicago Sunday night, after a week's visit with Mrs. Clarence Martin and Miss Anna Frisby here. priest of its own in the person of Father Kirsch. He offered mass here for the first time August 15, 1894, in an old building, which had been used as a public school. In 1898 a new church was built at a cost of $16,750. Rev. Kirsch remained until 1901 STRIKE Of FARMERS BEGAN WEDNESDAY PRODUCERS FOR INCREASE ASK ' Another • strike of dairy farmers Was launched in this portion of the Chicago milk shed Wednesday morn- County circr> court by the James H. McQueeny detective agency in the! amount of $15,000 against McHenry county. j The suit, according to the bill filed, . . - , ^ * is for service rendered tn tho tempted to swim from a rowboat to a one oi tne pioneers whose through an a~^eme£t with thl Jountv!divin*' ***•' on the ^ View s John. Gradually the place , McOueenv aeencv to <wrure : shore- *n ^ ^°at wit^ Fredrick waif t KWW size and H » not long until ^ S witJ, his n6phe», Robert Pol»eheck, 13, .1» • law violations including violations of the liquor laws and gambling laws' Mrs. Stella Jusardi, Chicago, was of the state with respect to slot ma- j burned so severely early Sunday chines and graft. j morning of last weeK when a gasoline The bill states that McQueeny was > lamp exploded and ignited her -clothj^ ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HAS per dav for his own i ing that physicians fear she will rfot LARGE ENROLLMENT • • • ft • r ;'H: to receive $20 day j St. Mary's enrollment of 177 pupils for the coming year is as follows: First grade, 18; second, 23; third, 28; fourth, 21; fifth, 20; sixth, 21; seventh, 23; eighth, 22. The teachers are: Sr. Mary Joan, 'aw violations in the county, first ahd second grade; Sr. Mary Urbana, third and fourth grade; Sr. Mary Eutropia, fifth and sixth grade; Sr. Mary Reginald, seventh and eighphysicians personal service and $10 per day for j recover. The woman was visiting h?r each man employed , in said service, nephew at a cottage near Burton's r.nd the necessary expense incident bridge. She was sleeping on the floor thereto. j when a hanging gasoline lamp fell The bill states that the plaintiff from the ceiling and exploded, setting (McQueeny) was to make a thorough fire to her clothing. Nearlv all f*f investigation of the conditions of; her clothers were burned off and large part of her body was badly seat^; $24,594.47 Bill McQueeny's bill for services rend ered by himself and his agency total cd $24,594.47. Of this amount ed. irg when the milk was withheld from j charged the 'sch^rmulic and; March 2, 192* delivery by a large portion of the teach piano and violin. For young be-! 2, 1929 dairymen-.. There was no serious ginners piano or violin class lessons March 7, 1929 th grade. Sr. Mary Philippa will; following has been paid to him: The strong, steady wind which preceded the rain Monday evening of last tile"week created a vivid but aonrehensiy® spectacle for persons residing nesjr trouble reported from any of the stations in the county. The farmers just simply refusing to deliver their product and many of them taking their cans back home with them. ^A.t the McHenry receiving station there was no milk put upon the truck which* transports it Into Chicago. Woodstock, is reported to have sent' only 150 pounds out of the 70,000 pounds received daily. At Crystal Lake 4,000 pounds was delivered of the 55,000 pounds received daily at the Bowman plant. At Harvard it was said' that approximately 85,000 was delivered and only a half dozen producers4^ept their (not more than four pupils to a class) 'March 26, 1931 two 45-mirute lessons weekly at 25j^c^ • cents each. Private lessons in piar.o J The bill states that $12,674.47 is j liant conflagration covering the enor violin will also be given; one 30 unpaid of this bill. McQueeny J tire lowland. The rain which follows $ 8,920.00; the smouldering neat bog. southeast 2,500.00 of Barrington a^d for persons passing 2,000.00 on Northwest highway and Hillsid# 3,000.00 avenue. The wind whipped tha 50.00 | smouldering swamp into a sea of bril-- minute private lesson with one 80 minute theory lesson at 75 cents. The seventh and eighth grade students had their first meeting and elected members for the Boys' Patrol and the-Girls' Auxiliary. They are: - Girls* Auxiliary Lieutenant--Miss Audrey Kothermel Group 1: Jane Durland, Theodora Gaelin, Catherine Simon, Emily Steffes, Rita Weing^rt. Group 2: Eleanor Althoff, Angela Freund, -Geraldine Kennebeck, Lois Meyers, Marie Vales. Duties: 1. Patrol the halls and stairways at stations appointed by the principal, for the purpose of effecting orderly dismissal from building and guarding agairst dangerous prac> tices particularly on stairways. " 2. Patrol the play ground at noon and recess with the view to preventing dangerous* conduct of children at milk off the market. Big Foot reported that all of the daily 50,000 pounds received at that plant had been delivered . Marengo reported al 00 per cent delivery of 75,000 pounds. Union likewise reported that some 8,000 pounds received daily at the United Milk Products company had been delivered. All of the daily receipts of 27,000 pj£y" pounds was reported delivered ?t 3.' Aiding the principal Spring Grove. ft Hebron, -One of the largest receiving stations, getting 100,000 pounds daily, reported about a full delivery. Chemung reported that all of the daily 51,000 pounds was delivered- Most of the delivery at Ringwood was reported in. ed. though not sufficient to extinguish the burning neat, gave relief to neaf-: bv homes which were in danger shoukl- -i--^Vote To Strike ,'-r-r--• The strike officially got under way at JVoodstock Tuesday evening, when 442 dairymen out of 488 in session at the city hall voted to withold their milk until a satisfactory price agreement was reached ^between them and the dealers. More than 900 attended the meeting and sentiment was at a high pitch for a strike. El. L. Bost, the chairman gave a report about a trip to Chicago by a committee selected at a meeting the Sunday before. Hie said the com- •mittee met with the dealers, not at the Hotel LaSalle, as planned, but in the offices of the Bowman and Borden dairy companies, and were told in plain English that there would be no raise in price at present and would have nothing to dto with their demands Bost said the general sentiment alrong the dairymen of the "shed" was that they had been fooled long enough and the time was ripe for actiop. Bolger Loses Faith . Rep. Thomas A. Bolger of.McITenry Ttated that he would vote to within such other ways as may be elected. Boys' Patrol Captain--Master LeRoy Smith Lieutenant--Master Gene Adams Patrol No. 1: Paul Justen, Donald Justen, Richard Justen, Ralph Smith. Substitute: Gerald Miller. Patrol No. 2: Louis Diedrich, Irvin an. Substitute: Alfred Wirtz- Duties: Patrolmen are charged with states that he has presented his bill time and again to the board of supervisors who have refused to pay same. He said that he has lost much time' the fire gain headway in the dry graft® and there has been much added ex- ) The recent sale of what is known as pense in trying to collect the bill and;the Julia Herrington farm, comprisfor that reason a suit for $15,000 has j ing about 320 iicres and located in been filed. I Hebron towriship. will mean that thSi > An ftimized statement of the ex- i legacy "which the Woodstock h»spililft pense of the investigation made by j has been waiting for several yeari, McQueeny is attached to the bill, i will be received within a short time. Some of the items set up in the ex-I It is estimated taht the hosnital sham pense bill include supervision of op-!will be between $7,000 and $10,000- erations and compilation of reports j Charles Weber, who resides on the for a period of 85 days at $10 per day, I Union-Hartland road, boasts of art $850.00. Use of auto for 48 days, ag-|Andy Gump in the rorm of a calfK g^gating* 636 hours at $3 per hour, i The calf's lower jaw Is about half aa $1,908.00. Meals .and refreshments, j long as the upper, but is fully formed. $244.00. • , j The calf resembles very much the pic- Items of Expense r lures of Andy. Listed among the items of efcpeitee include one for playing^lot machines to secure evidence, $42.55. Another ft i purchasing liquor to secure evidence, $236.44. Another item is for mvtor boat rental, $42.55. The bill dates, back to Sept. 24, 1927. The bill sets up that the evidence was secured for Charles W. Hadley, special prosecutor during *he irvestieration. Lee D. Mathias, Chicago Attorney, appears as lawyer for the McQueeny Tom Keane. publisher of the Elkhart (Ind.) Truth, decided recently that he'd like to see A Century of Progres. Then he thought again and decided that probably others in Elkhart would like to see it- So he chartered a special train and last wpek the citizerry of Elkhart started enmasse --or at least 1,900 of them--for the Fair. Ontury».o£ Progress officials wore so pleased at the enterprise shown by the-Hoosier newspaper man that they unofficially dubbed Thursagercy. day, Aug. 24, "Tom Keape day" at the ( The McQueeny bill has been up for Fair, thus conferring a unique honor Freundy Riehard Meyers, Allen Nooii- "grabs" time and again-before- the upon, the Elkhart publisher. ~» county board. It has been a target | Miss Rena Carlson ard Mrs. Dora of politicians and a much discussed j Kramer,* of Walworth, Wis-, werit „ matter for several years. That a suit, painfully but not seriously injure<ji the duty of guiding the children of j was to be filed by McQueeny against! when their automobile- collided witfe^ their school across streets. They do the county has been evident for the!a truck of produce, near the Lily Pond not direct traffic but only ask the P^st year or more because-of the fact Inn on Route 19 between Woodstock motorists to respect the rights of pedestrians who have lawfully taken possession of the crosswa/K. - 'i; The protection of his own life while on duty. • 2. The protection of the live* and limbs of all members of his school. 3- Guide his own personal habits so he can set a good example for all other children of the school* men in the "shed"' that the leaders of the organization were not doing right by the members. Deliveries Smaller Today The latest report which the Plain- McQueeny has been in the city on numerous occasions seeking the money for his services and has been refused. . Many Indictments As the result of the special invesand Crystal Lake, early Tuesday morning of last week. Both women were taken to the Woodstock hospital where it was found they had suffered bruises and slight cuts. They were able to return to their homes after tigation more than 100 indictments! being treated. Both car and truck were returned against county officials j were badly damaged. The chickens and prominent McHenry county eiti-iand eggs were thrown ail over tha tens. A number of the defendants in i highway and slowed up traffic until these indictments were ccnvited. the wreckage was cleared. Some paid their fines. Some went to jail while others failed to pay their fines. * About a year ago the bip blanket indictment naming more than 100 people was dismissed. Other indictments which grew out of the invest Henry Lohmuller and Edward Knox (f^Crystal Lake were the victims of two holdup men last week Saturday right, when they were "taken for a ride" in Knox's car., The two were at Crystal Lodge, after the stickup< deiiler gets today before goirg to and were preparing to leave. Th^ press is that the deliveries fcv farm- gatiofl^were dismissed. In fact the | two men offered to go with t ers today are much smaller \han on inVct'ipation was beingr forgotten un- j back to town. Knox thinking they Wednesday. \ (til Friday when'it has been revived, were"' friends .of Lohmuller's ard vi *e No milk was sent in from McHenry, by, the filing of a suit for $15,000 versa. But they drove in the opposite hold milk from the market, but that i Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Cary, AI-j by the agency which was hired to to j secure the evidence In the inve*tigawhen he was succeeded by Father Barth, Rev. A. Beyer, "Rev. Edw Ber- __ thold, and then on August 10, 1921, j he would not urge others to do so be- gonuqin and Iluntley, accoiding ( Rev. Charles Nix, the present pastor, j cause he thought they knew enough of reports. Hebron made its usual ship- i tion. took charge. His first work was the j the situation as it is today to make ment and at Ringwood it was deliver- '• . ft ' .•-- 7' • building of a modern rectory. Father up their own minds. He said he had ! ed. although deputy sheriffs were j K. C.'s ATTENTION! lost faith in the leaders of the Pure | called to .avoid any serious trouble, j McHenry Council, K. of 0. will hold j i cad, driving away in Knox'jf Cadillac Milk organization and that it seemed according to reports received. Some j its regular meeting this (Thursday) j touring car. Lohmulljer was relieved , to be the general opinion among dairy I trouble was reported at Harvard. J tvening at the K. <£ hall, amid time* [of about $35 and Knox about tl Nix was born at Louisville, 111., and was ordained July 11, 1903 by Archbishop Quigley. direction and it was soon evident there was to be a holdup. The two bindits; drove to a point near Dundee and then after robbing the two, kicked them roughly from the car ard do'wn tha