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,v> a ^ ~ .v "• V ;< »f •*. ^ * - v* • r. \ ^ -{ " if/" - '* if /< r" * ",V"X' _ • s • _**"/ T'1' y't-*"i.~•, v * r"WH\*w *. * % w* «" . »• .v.; ,* ( -> V» * ^ 5 '• * 'v;| .. A-tf :,k' "' •, ' t," Volume 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1933 tfO.lf ' i Vt COUNTY MILK STRIKE ENDED FULL DELIVERY IS MADE SUNDAY *y- " s *\' W-v * PAST ORACLES CLUB MEETS AT HARVARD Twenty-four past oracles of the Royal Neighbors in McHenry county, and several guests enjoyed a most delightful day on Tuesday of last week when they met at the home of Mrs. M. Lind at Harvard. Past oracles were present from McHenry, West McHenry, Algonquin, Crystal Lake, Richmond and Woodstock and guests milk strike whtcti started Wednesday pf last week was ended Sunday, when practically a full delivery, were present from Richmond, Algon- <jf the product was made tp receivingj-quin, Woodstock, Elgin and Califorplants. The four days of the strike nia. resulted in considerable rioting and a few arrests were made. Three new memters were added to the Past Oracles club of the county' With .the delivery of milk at 'and -will attend th«f monthly njeetings yard Saturday afternoon there seemed, and social visits. of their fellow memto be R0 doubt but that the strike was bers. ~ v ; . : broken. Pickets stood by as the milk • The business meeting VPas presided <" V, was delivered Some fortyf deputies over by 'Mrsi. Clw ; Schaljer,after , y : ' undefl the personal fcommarid of Sh6l> ^rhich cards and -a pot lucjt supper v':.:.v'. iff Lester Edinger aiso stood by...**>'• 'enjoyed.' - . - - - V see there was no violence. I In the evening the* past oracles at- Sheriff Edinger told the farmers, tended the meeting of the Harvard before delivery started that he was camp 0f the Royal Neighbors and 111- there to see there was no violence and led the various offices of the evenhe wanted it understood there would jnfr. Each of the officers of the be no dumping of milk, or destruction evening was presented with a gift cf of property and that farmers who appreciation. wanted to deliver their milk could do | Mrs. Mary Scott Lanning of Har- 80 without fear of being molested. vard, who has reached the age of 82 Following the sheriff's talk farm- years, filled the .office of oracle for - ers started to deliver milk. In a few the evening. horua most all of then"fc>who had riGt Distinguished guests were Deputy SLIM" WILLIAMS REACHESjCHICAGO TRAVELS FROM ALASKA BY DOf* TEAM : DESPONDENT FARMER ENDS LIFE MONDAY Peter Huff, 55 years old, McHenry coi^nty farcnjer, resdd^ig two miles northeast of Richmond, committed suicide at 7 o'clock Monday morning by shooting himself with a shotgun- He is believed to have been despondent over ill health and financial affairs. ® He had been brooding considerably and had threatened ^ t$ke his life on several occasions. On Monday morning Mr. Huff went to the- barn and did the milking. "ttivg teams from the frozen -northland were quite a commion sight in McHenry last week when two outfits met here on Thursday, one travelling worth and the other south- H. Web* rg and his daughter, Loreen, with |Whcn h®had completed his task he their three-dog team left, on Thuts- started doing other chores. His wife jderbilts while others represent Illinois1 thijf year to complete his pre- EREUNDS LEAD AS LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE START COLLEGE YEAR 48 NAMES ON LIST , PLAINDEALER . OF WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Colleges and universities are opening for another year and many local students are returning to various colleges to continu© their courses, while some of the high school graduates are going to college for the first time this fall. . j ' ' '1', Among those who are returning to I Green of Crystal Lake, broto the University of Illinois at Cham-i his nose Monday night while paign this year are Kenneth Boley,! practicing football at the high schcie# •James Fay, Frank Harrison, Harold j This is the first causaJty of % seiitw Vycital, Edward Sherman and Donald son What's in- a name? Many views have ben expressed as to just what's in a name with certain names representing old and well-established families which ha\'£ ever been popular such as the Rockefellers and the Van- • McCafferty. Jack Purvey will" go to day, after a visit since Saturday At C\ J. Bender's home. Early Thursday morning Slim Williams, with his companion, 'Salvation' i • Chief Highway Engineer ©rw(l Lieberman has announced the apptoiif-1' heard the report of the gun and sh^jand good old family lineage.datingjparatory course for medical ccilfege. of eight county highway projects^ rsin put to tiie b*rn. She was unable | back hundreds of years. ; " [His other years of college were speat; to be financed with the counti^:; to find her husband, but furtheiM In a' survey of the subscinption at Northwestern- Jack vs^as married j share of tht motor fuel tax. Five of search resulted in the discovery of his r.books of the McHeiiry Plaindeaier we | this summer and has a companion. |tht project*, totaling $128,254.28, are - Jim, and his team of eight dogsi pulled I body in the garage. fir4 no Rockefellers or Vaftderbilts, Mrs. James Fay also accompanies her' for Cook county, ^ne others are, to - in to Noottan's cabins for a rest durr I Huff was the son of Mr. and! but the name which outnumbers all husband to Champaign for t)ie college,! Ciark, Winnebago and St. Clair eowii» ^ irg the day, leaving* Thursday night | ^rs* Huff and was b6rn on cfhet names Qrt the subscription list y^ar. Lowell -Nye will continue his, ties. The grartd. total cost of tfc# for Chicago, where they "are visiting j a ,farm adjacent to the one where he is that of Freund. Reference to rec- journalism course at Illinois this yeariCIP}jt projects is $185,630.03t ords of the newspaper show that forty-eight families of Freunds have the world's fair before pushing on to' died. Washington, D. C., to visit President I . Twenty-nine years ago he was mar- , Roosevelt. 1 Helen Blaka. He is survived j been enrolled in our large family dur- Typical Alaskan characters, Slim j b/ wife> 6 brothers, John, Johnsburg. j ng the year and many of them ex- Williams, Jim, 73 ai Ajasican cnaracters, sum ,ntr ine ana oi mera exs, 52 years old, and Salvation [August and Steve of Spring Grove,! tend into citiejs and rural communities, years old, left home Novem-1 ^Wisconsin, Michael in Chicago and into distant states. after a preparatory course at DeKalb. | Three Mundelein girls were pain- Dorothy Fisher and Mildred Thomp- i fully injured last Wednesday morniaf son left- Friday to continue their j when a car in which they were drir-; course at the State Normal school atjing to commercial scnool in Wauk*- DeKalb. Others who are Freshmen Ran was struck by another ma^hitt# DeKalb this.vear are Mary Althoff! at the intersection of Belvidere Naturallv, evervone is glad to have! Rita Freund, Margaret Larkin and and the Gurnee road rear Wilson. -- - - The girls were Ruth Hodge, who was ber 20 and have traveled 4,600 miles ; Charles and three sisters, Mrs . from Copper Center, Alaska, on their and Mrs. John Miller, Mc-j.frjen<jg ai1(j no matter how it.is spell- j Eugene Sayler. • , • • , j D .... .. way to WasWngton, D. C., where they Henry and Mrs. Ann tSugner, Johns-|ed or the exact meaning of the word,! Clarence Thennes left on Sept. 7 driving, and Edith and Beverly Gn<b expect to arrive in about a month, j . jthe Plaindeaier is happy and proud to attend St. Mary's of the Lake sem-, The object of this "International j Foneral services were held Wednes- t0 have this long list of Freunds upon inary at Mundelein, where he has foux i M TM T M n* N + Q n '/I T D1 AV M* T . . • . • ' « > . A . « :' MA 4 «/\«i VVI, v». U, V,1V IF«VN v mond, was completely destroyed ^ The Thomas Bambas barn and ill separated their milk early had un- Mrs. I. Bratler of Elgin and Mrs. | Highway Trail Blazer," as he'call's"his d*y morning at 9 o'clocjk^at Richmond (it's subscription^list Many of thesei years remaining in his preparation contents, in the south part of Richloaded at the plant. I Grace Howell, president of the Mc-: outfit, is to promote interest in get- j w'*h burial at Spring Grpve. 'families have been on the subscription! f°r the priesthood. . , . . . . . . , Henry county convention of Crystal j tin? a highway into Alaska, where »| Those from McHenry who attended ,oster SlX .ArreStS Blade , . - I viu^ « mw maona, Wlicit* rt ! ^ ' : iuoici fxowir. mniaatni^y years, snoummec oufi tihiiecmui || Rayv mond Howard,r J- r .,r is attend- i ng nam_e s _lat e t riday . a. f.t .e rnoon .o. i last Only one arrest was made Saturday Lake. The next meeting of the Past j beautiful country awaits the outside the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John cver Sl'ncij the paper was started near- William Penn college at Oskaloosa, week. l||e automobile was all the®» and that was Bernard Zemmick, of Oracles club will be held at the homejwor]d The expedition is backed by KinS and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. |]v sjxty years ag0 antl fealty is un-' Iowa» where he is specializing in was. of vfelue. in the bam, The ongfn Ringwood, who was arrested for, of Mrs. Lanning of Harvard. , " |the Highway Association of Alaska Clara and Elisabeth Miller and questioned. " I mathematics for an engineering: cf the fire js not known. There wm throwing rocks through a windshield j Those from McHenry and West ai)(j Yukon pioneers, who have • ^ac°b Steffes and [Mrs. Ann Bugner, 1 Whether one searches telephone 4i-lcourse* - time an t „.u_ *" .spent all their funds, in addition to i ^r* ®n<* Mrs. William Meyers, Mi'. ,t,ttories c}1ur^h or ladge books, orl Lillian and Sylvia Segel are ®t-, a*® wa® irs^ seen y a passing $3000 of Williams' money in promot !®n^ MJ:s-Joe Kin* and Mr- and Mrs-! business fields; the jesult is almost I ^ding the University of Illinois this.-tonst who notified the telephone of- ; 'John Huff and family of Johnsburg.;certain to disclose the fact that the,V^r. ,1! ,- • „ • ^ ^ -- : ' ! t ame Freund tons thf list in rit^l Virginia Engeln is taking a nurse s | Acting postmasters have been nam- FLOYD WHITING WEDS !b,rs. The name is not always spelledcourse at"Evanston hospital ^ j."d r D°1 nd™. : WOODSTOCK GIRI*'! the same, but th« simple words of j^his year. an . .0 of a thick loaded with milk. It was, Henry who were present were Mrs. the sixth arrest made during, the Agnes Wentworth, Mcs. J. J.Marshall strike. „Mrs. E.iEl Baf se.|t ,and Mrs. Carrie Those arrested include Herman Ensign. Page of near Harvard, Ralph Wil- i 11 ; liams of Hebron,J2. J- Olbrich and W. STRATTON PICNIC C. Nevel of Harvard, John Moore of Barreville and Zemmick. All of the above have been given a hearing and released on bail. Page is charged with scattering scouring power over a truck load of milk; Williams is charged with striking a deputy sheriff; Nevel is charged with DRAWS BIG CROWD ing the expedition. Will Invite President to Ride Williams intends to visit the president and invite him to take a^ride with him, he says. The Alaskan has spent thirty-two years in the Yukon, where he is a trapper and fur trader j Freund outnumber the Browns, Jones, i . 1Q1. . , Smiths and the other family names | FORMER McHENEY FOLKS & PostT. "r ' G^I. Th/:..gJ> J od :_ . i ARE IN THE, STORM AREA Farley. He succeeds Eugene SauBIders. At Dundee, Ernestr E. Smith. A general storm period seems to assistant postmaster and an employ** of the office for 15 years, has been named acting postmaster to succeed . .... , i#fto strike thd Atlantic seaboard with-, C- C. Wendt- , _ , g the nearly fifty names »f ^ montk." -swirlinff' northward to-i Joan Davenport, a 24 year old gM I from NewtonviHe, Mass., reported to (Waukegan police that slie was beaten bv a young man who had offered h«SF a ride to Antioch early last week. Ac- Miss Ruth Austin, daughter of Mr. j A crowd estimated at about 8,000 and Mrs. Winfield Austin of Wood- l*Parded as numerous attended the picnic, sponsored by the' ^ ® traveled^ o^ th6 Alaska,n, ^ ukon- Wm. Stratton Republican club, Round Lake last Sunday. . The McHenry Little German band 01brichinfs ' ^charged' w^^iforde^y ^om ^r^lak^and ^ne^f^ ' of,thef ^ein,g_gro"^"were^rttenTed ^"mTss ^Edna conduct; Zemmick and Moore were also charged with disorderly conduct. The disclosed ><u , for the movement. It disclosed that kl,nds of WCre I" irom uraysiaKe and one irom ^nica- -- ""J --- were au^na^ cy miss ^ana, " ^ J „ a montV swirling togo, furnished music for the occasion.!^01*' only one, the lead dog, Being a Austin, a sister of-the bride, and Ar-; Freunds of which the Plaindeaier en- ( , , N Tpr<»pv must «nH N»w Speeches were made by Mr. Strat- i McKenzie huskie. The original team i yjur Whiting a brother of the groom.' joys the distinction of having on its,,. , . nftpr hntt^Hnw Tj>rn SS7S1 Lyons, the latter a rep.!fisted of nine dogs but one dog |Tke single K ring ceremony was read list, th- majority live in and near Mc- ^ vSli^t^nL^ , 5ti,_ „ i j v- resentative from the Elgth district. |l°st itslife in a, fipht wilJi wolves, af-j ^y rcv Walter W. Meyers. i Henry, with about sixteen living re»istprpH a velocitv of from Ml tn a re w no ea ers lp &11 o»m "•>-1te' t^?re® °j them. ' I The bride was gown«d in Nile green McHenry and about twenty on rural jt hmlp oh and o-j. ; cording to the girls' story she was Williams devoted five years to the taffeta. She wore a lace veil and routes. Others are at Ringwood, In- i thrown out of the car when she fought stock, became the bride of Mr. Floyd name of Freund may b© found in a at j International highway. Sled runners ; Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tire-shop, in a store, on a fa*m m fl , were used for 1800 miles and wheels Whitincr of McHenrv nn SatnrHnv of factory or wherever services of m-1 A general storm perioa seems to , I th* rest of the wav • T } o on i Saturday af- ' annlication are desired. ihave Prevailed over the United States t,f th I ^e does are beautiful animals | «t 2:80 o clock at the Austin ^^•"d ^plication caiedesiml. ,1 ^ ^ the iecQnd hurricarie name jneL^ J * ^„_:ihome at Woodstock. The bride and I £ Majority Live^ Here strike thd Atlantic seaboard with-'C- C. Amon, the dairymen were tricked into be- dulged in, and the baseball game between the Fox Lake Ramblers and the breeding lie'inK that Wisconsin would Jom WaukeSn'Walheh^fwas won~by the!^«•« *» >*<« ">= triP them 100 per cent. McHenry county . team 6-0 j this is the only dog team ever to be /loi T»irws an htova +/\ KaIiaita ikuf » • and raising a dog team carrie<i pink roses. Her bridesmaid gleside, „ , -r.„ - v turday and over the week-end. .... . Solon Mills, Spring Grove,, A ^ wind wh5cK reached near off the young man s advances. She dairymen were made to believe that pic^'c "began about 10 o'clock i ^r'ven »<" of Alaska. Four other LBaokoen,e , CKooakn,k akKeea nea,n a Wai lln umDbeeKr alobf, ». the f-o renoon and. c,lo s«.l, .t* 1i ^0; ft«e»a>m"ss hhaavvee mmaaddf>e tthh«e. aatttteemmnptt , bbuutt Indiana counties would join them 100 j e 0 ow,n£ mominft per cent in their membership. Tribune Writer Reports Paul Potter, well known Chicago was also gowned in nil© green and. Woodstock, Chicago, Evanston and|gale velocit at times swept McHenry was on her way.^° <^lif0rniaand had °aT L l°SeS- , j then when you leave this l<*ality nd surroundinR territory ^nd picked up a ride from Chicago t® A wedding dinner was served at the Freunds whose names appear as j makinc- itself particularly felt on Waukegan, from where she was plaabrides home, follown'ng the ceremony.! scribers in other communities in dis- Lake Michitran where it disabled n'nK to go to Milwaukee. AAccccoorrddiinngg ttoo tfflhhee AAllaasskkaannss tthneeiirr !| T1ll bm"adnye. \b"eda utiful anWd6 ruCs ePfurl! sge"ifttesd. : ^9465 S16,^thS a vEerne'u eJ,° cSeePa1ttfl,e ", wWa sh-, N. Iseveral sma11i »ail ana moior craft- _ Mrs- Elmer ^Yate s°, Wso u"tTh s°id1e resident country is the most beautiful and! The invited guests present at the Freund, St. Louis, Mo., and another; , . ... w;nfi« k„v* nm Harvard, suffered painful iniuriea , wonderful m the world, where there I ,vedding were; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; in Burlington, Wis., and North Da-j'^J^' P"1 ^ PW*'-- J ^ __ - An automobile, driven by Joseph;ls three months of daylight, where, waiting and family and Mr. and Mrs. kota. .. Mor« than twentv ner<, Tribune writer, who was m McHenry pulse> a lumber salesman, crashed in- j ]u-c<"ious berries grow and choice vege- Joe Grasser of West McHenry, Mr.!'. Various names and initials make up' The mother had turned tier back white county during most an of the strike to a tree near thp E. j. Fellows farm, are raised. Cariljou abound by and Mrs. George Weidrich of Belvi-!a part of the addresses and among cuea in 18Ke misnaP8 Dy coast Z**™ 1- --1„ ^ -t. days has the following to say about west of McHenry, Wednesday after-; the millions and farming is carried derCi j>eibert and Melvin " ' ' •'M S TWO INJURED WHEN CAR STRIKES TREE have met with misfortune. the ending of the strike: j noon, resulting in injuriesr to the!on wi^ two and a half tons of hay Meanwhile, the large- dairy compa- owner and also to a woman passenger j raised to the acre. nies and the Pure Milk association, which he had picked up along the road! The only present mode of entrance one day recently when he caught his More than twenty persons were res. £,and 'n an cashing machir The mother had turn . , , , , , - , ... crews and boats along the north shore at 0nl^i/°r * minute when sh« Austin, the older heads of families we find wfire h&rd hit -vinp the WUmerte heard the child scream and discovered brothers of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. the names of John, Joseph, Jacob, coast guards a busy afternoon. Oc- tho ™eident One finger was prac representing the 17,000 dairymen in givinf, her a ride to Woodstock. The jthis 600,000 miles of territory is to j Max Hahn Mrs. Libby White and' George, Nick, Ben, Alvin, Walter, the Chicago area who supply them woman's name was not obtained, al-"shiP in hY way of Vancouver or Seat-1 Miss Esther Hansen. Eugene Downing and twin sons, Mr. Math, Hubert and Peter, while among cupants 0f sjx disabled crafts were tica"y severe^ from l*'e ^and snd ^ and Mrs. Fred Knaack and son, Mrs. J the younger generation are Harold, " " -'--J - ' *• with milk, were seeking approval in though she was treated at a local doc-1 tk. where stern wheel steamers ply Washington of a new agreement which tor's office for injuries received in therthe 2.350 miles of the wonderful Yuwill boost the retail price of milk a accident. ~ j, ' ' cent a quart, to 11 cents, and pass oil j Mr. Pulse also received injuries and the increased revenue to the farmers. wag taken to the Victory Memorial Opposition has already developed to hospital at Waukegan. the proposal, not on the part of the, - t consumers, but from Wisconsin dairy- FAMILY PICNIC men, who under the plan will lose a; A fbmily picnic was enjoyed at th® I Fred and manv others. The bride and groom left for shrt honeymoon trip. kon river. Trip Is "Unexciting;*' Slim Williams says the trip was an unexciting one. Would you believe it when some of the experiences were the loss of one of his dogs after it killed three wolves. Williams was ^ the Harvard Democratic club has en HARVARD CLUB SELECTS COUNTY CANDIDATES Chicago market for about 500,000 lbs. home of Mr. and Mrs* Will Justen snowblind in Alaska for four day3; 'dorsed the following candidate^ fox of milk a day. They have retained sun(jay wjth about eighteen guests lone side of'his face was frozen and he county offices at the« primary to be Attorney Herman N. Salen of Wau- present to enjoy the day/ A pleasant liyed on nothing but meta for four-j held next April: „ generations have received the Plain kesha to appear at Washington in day was spent in games and visiting i teen days- And "Silm" says his tr^r1 County Judge--Charles E. Carpen-; dea]or ^ j ?ave<l, some just in time. .required a large number of sfctcha# Whirling up the Atlantic from the to.pe* ll bac^ m ,place: ,. . .r- , • . - - ... - - . , -Caribbean the hurricane hit the coast! A fire outbreak claimed the^hoia# Among these family of Freunds country.of the Caro]inas Fridav n5ght on the Ross farm, six miles northwest are those who date back many long Ti(kg rose hi her than th had been of Harvard, tenanted by N'cholas years to the days when this country, known for thJ and -n places R'ckert, Sept. 1 An overhea ed was new and as pioneers they crossed the wind re>ched & Qf 100 ch.mney is believed to have been the tlie' ocean, making the lo^K journey • miles an hour cause of the fire. The Harvard rural from their native land in Germany to, >. Wi,. n# •»_ +v. unTT,„ fire Unit was summoned but was un- ~T 7r , tr ,, j America in rude ships and braving1 M , M Ta_es' McL»'ifrVilin Iable to check the fir®' destro^ According to the Harvard Herald,. many perils and storms on their way » ' , , .. . ' ed the structure and furnishing#, . Harvard Democratic club has en-!to ^ ^ ,and where they Panned into iminfe^ndhundr^sof The lo8S: estimated at $4,000 b to make their homes. In some families, at least three ... , ,, , . , „ ---- ^ A _ , T , i in the Stephen H. Freund opposition to the proposal to buy the Among those present were: Mr. and jwas unexciting. r |ter, Crystal Lake. family, for example. When S added half million pounds a day from Mrs. George Rauen and son of Ken- The Alaskans arrived at the city! County Clerk--Henry Greeley, Rich Freund m0ved to Johnsburg more Illinois members of the Pure Milk as- OBha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff- hall in Chicago at 10 o'clock Friday mond. jthan forty years ago h» became a sociation. lman and children and Miss Dorothy morning and were greeted by Aid. I County m -- * T ^ Drivers Ask Share of Increase Rauen of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. G. IJohn Coughlin in behalf of Mayor Harvard. Members of the mnK wagon drivers Waller, Antioch. j Kelly. Behind a motorcycle escort! Sheriff--Thomas Nolan, Harvard. union also object to the companies . ~ « j Williams drove to the fair, where he-J,v""School Superintendent -- Raymond passing the full cent on to th^ farm- PICNIC AT STARVED ROCK |was given a second welcome by Rufus Kelley, Huntley. ers, asserting that the driver should ' ThP Senior choir of St. Patrick'li- C. Dawes and U. S. Commissioner I Representaive Thomas A. homes" ^ marooned" by'The rising ered ^ i^.urarct; t J ! appd bv Dr. W. C. Eickst-adt. - 'mx Nrew vYor,k C r , i. t.y , Mrs. Ht re nry „Fos aA • »W U,\:i a m A i n s w, o r t h o f, O.r a "p l a l t e , „ wrote to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' ^v"0 lives on a farm east of town,, « Z F. Claxton, telling of the damage done to cottages and property alonp County Treasurer J. J. Shields, Subscriber - as ' well as his father *nd; storm<whk'h 'striack tha^lviyio^ -horses, ran away, .nr.ci-.um row his children are also taking the';, , , . , ' . * curred when the team became friehtfrom injuries received Tuesday afternoon of last week when a team of The accident oej/ paper. Of our most distant subscribers it is interesting to note that Joseph Hget part of it, it was disclosed last church enjoyed a picnic at Starved' Harry New. The trapper intends to McHenry. evening by Robert Fitchie president Rock on Tuesday of last week: About- visit the fair a week and will probab--! Officers of the Harvard Democratic have not yet heard from her since , „ . . ... ,. th* second storm struck New York. ^ f Mr' Ainsworth was Hitching Mr. and Mrs. Will Mead, former th? '°. 8 and he was throw tr •, , , „ , under the wheels At the hospital It Freund of Seattle, Wash., and Nick M. j jfj 681 ® a ^ " was stated that both legs and oat Freund of St. Louis, Mo., « brothers sZ ^ ^en and there may be «- ; ». U a />tA iA<r mi* tha MAtiro " tnional r*r\ *v« nh/inf carrying on negotiations with the the ^y; companies for renewal of its wage . - - • . agreement, which lapsed on May 1, cent a quart increase for some time. "When the milk price was reduced from 11 to 9 cents," said Mr. Fitchie, "the drivers took a 21 per cent cut. Their pay was cut frm $50 to $40 a i Field stadium. 'John T. O'Brien, secretary j. Many from McHenry and vicinity Fernholtz, treasurer. Efe 0. In the retail Viewed the dogs during their brief price, the dairy companies will in- stay here. crease their base purchases by about But folks, if you didn't meet Sal t u , -- , . t . _ -s or we narvara democratic. who both enjoy, getting the news C „ 7-T" *1. "v,"" „ I C ternal complications. of the union. The union has been ten members made up the party for ly, quarter his dogs in the soldiers' ciub are J. E. Cunningham, president; 'from their old home town .Harlinger, where the hurricane which. BUn»iar<, ia<5t week Wednesday " " " ' -Joseph H. Freund, who i. an uncle, "wM broke into th« How 5chool3 to several of the local Freunds, left w R T. j (Ireen Bay ro^d and 33rd street r.'.r TO BP MMA4RRRRIIFEDD SSHUNTim»ArA r^1gpri^M '»lo •l«is»e a--nd " the„ abou'»t t^nU^r rf^ ^ht , 1'H h ~~ **• twenty-five years ago he went to re- - . . "*ISS side in Seattle, Wash., where he is i contractor. His brother, Nick M.i t' " nV'^ih 7/r bv the school as a whole for r?fere-ffc» Announcement has been 35 per cent, involving the purchase vation Jim you missed half the thrill, the approaching marriage of of an added 500,000 pounds daily of the whole thing. A typical pros- Priscilla Sullivan, daughter of Mr. f, , . . ; ! Zion and stole books, pens, nencils Center, received a telegram from her and pvery artide of. whw> recording t" Denutv Sheriff RusseW ottoworry about them for although McBride. Valuable sets of book, used tne,r property, including a general by th schoo, as a whoIe for r?ft ~ ujl call OUUCU in/UjVUv JJVJ UilUo uail V c O r * j ' . g CUlJuttC tvl • nis UiUtllvI) li It'll ! . a J I , .I 1 * ntg ^ HWI c» m •« t ivm iricit im. They will pay $2.10 a hundred pounds rector of the Klondike, this 73-year- and Mrs. ^Charles Sullivan o"f"Wood-.- moved to St. Louis in the ore' ama^ somewhj e^,v.-ork were included In the loot. M«- « . % - - M -XI v.V' _ _ . . . 1 1 _ J . e 11 it.1 . 1 1 11 •- * <.4AKL u _i If. T) _K .f ' _ • • IVPfn QIT1( 7nr , /» . . «. - - - _ . _ 1 W XXI UO V Vto* X v A l'l li livi I CU 'U VJ Ulltiu i ' v i J ny f IHy V °" u ^magC;'r,a , ^ were instead of the present $1.75 for milk old veteran of the northland talks in-' stock and Mr. Roy Kathews, «on °fininetjes where SOXY16 reductions • tin corn missions sold in the flui- d- state, and in a*d --d iti-o n •tj erest^i ngly• o--n v--a r_i•o --us topics_ , rec. i• tJe--s Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews of Mc- ..j and je^e]er. watchmaker, alri^t* , . , P I Bride could not exnla'.n why the bue» j During the equinox period,when th^ p,ars -en cT~m cut pe^riT boxS" ! i ? u n ' x r o s e s t h e l i n e , t h e r e i s u s u a l l y - - . . . . . . itr 1 1 r fne for each 100 pounds quota of such P<*try or sings the old time songs to Henry, which will take place Sunday,! Industri respited and *11 good ^UK vr™» "'"Z u;utt"-v as these, he concluded, would not M with a proposal to the farmers to ^nk they will buy for $1.45 per bun-i entertain hi. visitor.. | Sept- 24. Uitizens of M^HenVy? may the^^Freund W °r less disturbance a"d storms j of ^ y8]ue Mif5S Grace. TbM»p«* 5^ eoIIS«me* and,th® dred 35 pounds of milk to be convert- ^Salvation Jim" A Sctochraan | Lieut. Mathews will make his finaliffi {l thHve and increase in numbers # be expected. - ^ ji« the teacher at the school. SX th it" ' Ut,ed I He is Highland Scotch, Andrew ° D., parachute jump at Fox Lake,ob Sun-|and ,Jay all of them upon turning j ' %£ •« '-nr. w 1 1116 combination of two prices Wooler by name, and waa*orn aniong.aay, which will be.followed by > his th£ ddties of a ^^0^ enroll tbeir^ whauk. 10 0^1^ -HAPPY JACK TURNER Mr. Fitchie went to Washington will.give members of the Pure Milk the French Canadians In the province marriage. This will be his last PaTI^1names as Plaindeale»- subscribers. last week, he said, to discuss the association a so-called blended price! of Quebec, Canada.» He spent fifty chute jump as he is giving up this ments. Tfyey advised him, he said, •to take the matter of wages up with NRA officials. New Factor in Price Scheme LOCAL STORES CLOSED EACH RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. 'H. Jensen and family EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY.on Main street to Zion city. Mrs. was preparing breakiast about 9:30 The McHenry stores have agreed to j Martin^Freund who has^sold her home o'clock. The McHenry fire departsitoation with officials of the agri-' of about $1.95 a hunrfPed pounds in 1 yeare on the frontier and made $7,000 kind of work upon his marriage afcd cu!tural administration act, which has place of the . former base price of I in five days in the Eldorado, region is resigning from the reserves. jurisdiction over milk trade agree- 5175 a hundred. j prospecting for gold. It was bdre that Likely to Expel insurgents I he met Robert W. Service, who used The association directors wjH meet! him for the character of "Salvation w ithin a few days to consHffiMihe f Jim" in his book "The Trail of 98". 9 ... p • on -11 , - --tt-- -- » -- cases of those milk strikers nf iffcere Wooler has been a pugilist, preacher, close each evening at 8 o'clock during w^st of town on Koute will occupy ment responded to the calL "Oie Wisconsin milk is used to fur- : members of the association. The in- member of the Salvation Army for j the winter months with the exception i Heimer house. j ^ 1---- cream for Chicago. Transfer of stir gents will not be taken back into i eight years, and spent fifty years on cf Saturday. This rule will not ap-j Josephine Pouse has bought ^ p G AU LK p: DIES AT the market to Illinois farmers will in- , the organiation, it was indicated. jthe frontier and sailed on the lakes ply during the week preceding Christ-! McDonald house^on^J°hn * tToduce a new factor into the base ] In announcing the end of the strike I out of Chicago in '81, besides serving mas surplus plan under which they have E. L- Bost, strike leader, also an- in. the world war and seeing .action been paid for their milk in the past, nounced that the strikers had entered i overseas. COTTAGE IS BURNED Wielands cottage at Lilymoor was'; PIST4KBE BAT destroyed by fire Sunday morning! „ _ , _ * ' with its entire contents, including! Happy Jack Turnei- radio entertain, furniture, being destroyed also. The!er over Station WMAQ m Chi^^, fire was caused by the explosion of a we^k-end Ruest at the Pinlqr Among his possessions Wooler prizes a letter from Robert W. Service Under the base-surplus plan the dairy ' a contract to furnish milk to the -companies buy from each member of Edgewater Dairy company and other the association a quantity of milk independents who do not deal with equal to his average production dur-j the Pure Milk association. characters ing three months five years ago, at j The strikers demanded a flat price,] He has a home at Princeton, B. C., a price fixed for fluid milk. This of $2.50 a hundred pounds for their I but the wanderlust gets into his veins price at present is $1.75 a hundred milk with abolishment of the baseband he is continually seeking new pounds. . and surplus system. Bost asserted! experiences. This quota is the farmer's base, j that the contract with the ihdepend-j According to the Century of Frog- What milk he produces over his base ent dairy companies is on the <&asis ress notes in tho Chicago Tribune, is tiie surplus, for wnlch he is paid which the strikers demanded, but ad- j Slim Williams and Salvation Jim at the price which milk will yield mitted that the farmers will get only j Wooler are camping in a tent pitched when made into butter, currently $1.50 a hundred. The additional $1 a | rear the Alaskan cabin at the fair about 77 cents. , hundred pounds is to be paid into a grounds in preference to a suite on Under the niew play with the 1 "strike fund," he said. S the roof of a downtown hotel. have moved from the Heimer house | garoUnT'Btove"' whtfe th^amily' ;?Ta"'ison, home at ^ . . . . _ h I S b r o a d c a s t o v e r W M A Q M o n d a y a t 1:45 p. m.. Happy Jack told of his pleasant visit to Pistakee Bav and spoke of the fine manner in which he was entertained. Jy He said he also tried to catch wm» where she will move soon to make her! WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL; fish in Pistakee Bay, but was not home. Her daughter, Mrs. R. V.1 C, F. Gaulke, one of Woodstock's very successful. He dedicated a RAPK TO- STA\nARn TIMF I Powers and her husband and son will well known residents, died at the "White Wing" to Mr. and Mrs- Har- R^dents of McHenry, will all (™<>ve soon to Cleveland, Ohio, having ; hospital in that city_ Tuesday night entertained him ov« other "cities operating ^on daylight rented their home to Mr. and Mrs-! following an illness of only ten days, the week-end. B icuer irom ivooen w. oerrice , ciaer cities operating un uayugm 11- n™. 77 >« Vnneral Ser. I j.nd his book in which he is one of the saving time, Will gain an hour of 9"° ^da,ns' wh° WlU m0V® here fn>m! i,«u ™ FViHav afternoon I sieen°when the countrv eoes back on ,Johnsbur«- i vices will be held on Friday afternoon J - BIRTHS to standard time this Sunday. The I Mr. and Mrs. L. Franzen are living at 2 o'clock from his late home and ar1(j Mrs. Roi>ert Weber ap# Inge IrtoTmaS early Sunly - Brefeld flat on Main Street. |at 2:30 o'clock from Gn.ce Lutheran happ owr th ; , of . 63-4 IE morning but, no doubt, many citizens !' Mr- a™* Nick Adams have church. _______ : son born at St TheresaS hospital will set their clocks back an hour be-jfrom Ringwood to the Louis) Wau\^n- on The young fore retiring Saturday night ! Althoff house on Waukegan street. c AMONG TUB MCK. man has been named John Peter. ' -- -- • • Mr: and Mrs. Carl Fatzke id Chicago are parents of twin boys, bor* in Chicagtfc a public card party at K. C. hall, next turned home Thursday from St. Ther- This fine pair of boys haw bee* Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer Were Ralph, Eugene and Randolph Heide of AMONG THE SICK j Mrs E. Bylsma is a patient in Dr. PUBLIC CARD PARTY i Brand's hospital, Woodstock. Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will hold | Mrs. G. A. Vasey of near Volo re- Tuesday of last wees spring I^ake, Minn., and Buster Cuth- Tuesday night Cards, bunco, lunch, esa's hospital, Waukegan, where she named John Edward and James Carl, J ing and Milton Kramer of Chicago, , 25c. 17-fp. ^ underwent an operation. >V»>- ' 11 but will be called Jack and Jim, •JmM