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.« ~ ^ „ t jt* * *• J i . ~ * ;,-. ' "-v ^ <• • ^'if'^ {.\/^(? i;.'^'^ A r «•• Vv'v^;'*p: Z^JL^TCV -- *•/ v ,4,7 •' x ; * "p>*"l'ft M, Volume 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 NO. 19 ^1-• FARM MILK PRICE TO RISE--OR. KING CITY COUNCIL IN Re'dpen &4MPANYS ATTORNEY IS PRES "•?•- flfbe regularmonthly meeting of the 1 ••City, council was held Monday evening, Oct. 2, wjth the roll call showing. Alderman Barbiari absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and: approved. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand at the beginning of the meeting of $5,561.36, the collector had taken in $80.67, while the clerk reported collections of $215.25. The light bills -missed connections. There was about $700 of ordinary bills read and ^.ordered paid as ok'd by the finance committee- „ The Iowa Mutual Liability company pent their attorney, who took an hour -or so explaining why the company was defaulting on their payment of the Peter Wirfs claim. Their stand is taken on the technicality of whether a man is an employe or an officer. The company says it will pay for employes but not for officers. "Policy No Good," Says Mayor ' ' Mayor Doherty said: "The policy was sold to the city board with the understanding that it covered all employes of . the city and there was nothing said as to the official rank of the pnTr up A ttatm Uf\XKT employes, in fact, the city, board *vJ5V. iiXvA 11AJ.D JNUW cancelled a compensation insurance of ATTENDING CONFERENCE another company and took up this Milkmaids Qather At Chicago Fair Chicagoland's Champion milkmaids gathered in Chicago, Sept. 21 and 22, to visit the World's Fair as guests of the Pure Milk Ass'n, who had sponsored the district milking contests where their championship laurels 'were won- Here they are viewing the "mechanical cow" in the Dairy building at the World's Fair. Reading from left to right they are: Amy Tronnes, Evansville, Wis.; Beatrice Wesner, Wadsworth, Jtf.; Dorothy Ford, Etna Green, Ind.;. Dorothy Nelson, Caledonia, 111.; Elnora Hines, Reddick, 111.; and the grand champion of them all, Mabel Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, 111. • NEW TRACK-FILM :W: JOHNSON ASSUMES MANAGEMENT police with the Iowa Mutual because they were told that the Iowa Mutual gave complete coverage where the former policy did not," The mayot further said, "Why this policy is no good whatsoever.' The Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held this year in Joliet, 111. *It began Tuesday, October 3, and will last thru Sunday, October 8. This ninety-fourth session of the MARRIED MEN'S CLUB ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The attorney then ex. plained that con.fe rence will present. a program "the purpose of the policy was to protect the city from unjust claims against the city from unscrupulous employes. At this time the attorney was in a great hurry to catch a train at Crystal Lake and he left without itoaking a Settlement. It is necessary for the city board to buy new grates for the heating plant. every day that is stimulating and worth while, with Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf as bishop of the northern area the conference contains some of the intellectual leaders of the day. Among the speakers that will appear on the program are Rabbi Louis Mann, Dr. Joshua Alden and Bishop The city pump that fUls the stand- E.«> L. Waldorf. Exceptional musical w incIude na. pipe is badly in need of repairs. The , , . ,. ,. , , , , , mayor requested the waterworks ^.?al championship high school band, committee to meet with him at an McHenry may well be called a city of sports for its inhabitants are unusually interested in nearly every variety of outdoor nnd indoor game and there is scarcely a person to be After being closed for several weeks the "Empire Theatre in McHenry will reopen for business Saturday night of this week, under the new management of E. W. Johnson, who has had a number of years of experience in the theatre business. In announcing the new policies of the Empire, Mr- Johnson promises the very best of pictures available, with comedies and shorts each evening. All in all a longer, better show at the admission prices of 10 and 25 cents Mr. Johnson possesses the knowledge and ability to give the people of this community the best of his experience gained from sixteen years, in the picture b'isine s. He has installed ne\fc soum'. equipment, Vultraphone, *the veiy newest and 1« test sound-on - film. This will eive the Empire the latest sound equipment in this territory. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son, Edward, are moving into an apartment at the Justen Hotel as this paper goes to press. They will make their permanent home here. Saturday, Oct. 8, will be the opening night, with the picture. "International House." a smashing musical comedy, featuring an all-star cast of In the list are Memorial To Gompers Is Dedicated This is a handsome memorial to Samuel Uompers in Washington wtilcir "has just been unveiled by the American Federation of Labor of which he was (50 h>ng the head. The memorialwas .designed ami executed by Robert AH ken, N. A., of New York. . . > SCARBOUGH DOWE NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY A pretty early autumn wedding t<>ok place on Wednesday, Oct. 4,"wh£rt Miss Pauline Searbough, daughter of George Searbough, was united in marriage to Mr, 17 COUNTY YOUNG MEN SENT TO FOREST ARMY screen and radio stars. floouunnda iinn tmiiiVs vtfidcninltivt"yw hwon*o° d<a*ose~s nnoutt'. ^to be found Peggv Hopknins Joyce,! W. j rMi, „rs,i-o M> acry Dowe, at the home of Fr. have a "hobby" of . Seventeen youn men from various party of McHenry county were assembled Monday at Woodstock as recruits for emergency consetvation Herman Dowe, son of j work in the nation's forests.. Several weeks ago sixty-nine young some sport or game. In the su.^er time there are baseball games, golf, „ swimming and boating along Fox river, tennis and perhaps the most popijjar of all, the indoor ball games put on at the city park during the summer season. Then during the fall and winter season there are foptba.ll, basketball, -bowling and volley ball, which hold the intrest of the fans. Those who do not take an active part in the. game Wiley college quartet, the State are usually interested spectators Sf'ISe' to figure lot justwhat "u championship symphony orchestra and along the side lines and seem to de- * > i,- T-f fi,a .n several well-known soloists. rive as much pleasure from the spoit At this session the laity will be admitted to full voting rights of the conference. This constitutional change as those who are among the players. The Mafrried Men's Athletic club is perhaps the most flourishing organization of its kind now in McHenry, <fo in making the repairs. If the old gasoline engine outfit can be started it will simplify matters, somewhat. ; ^A letter wa^ read from the^city ^ Methodist policy was effected ^^eCnfr«2^fiU8^ which^ from delin- >rears aS°- While the Rock River having just closed a successful season aiSnt assessments over the past two admitted laity last year *t its Dixon I Pf outdoor and indoor ball, the games thaT vre^e pai^ to the county sessiona» there were still problems of being played in the city park, every JTSi organization to be ironed out. Thus, Tue^y and Thorny night during a lump sum back to the city treasurer, lhe "ew la^ wUl be abie to the summer months . _ The board decided to pay the claim functl0 u n Wlth ful1 P°wer for the f,rst The popularity of these ball games •as soon as it is properly apportioned time this year. . grew s ea i y un 1 n eres e ownsto the special assessments that it be- predicted that the influence of people would rush off without the.r Ion s to laity will bring many changes in supper rather than miss even the first The mayor instructed the clerk to general, some think, in the direction | part of a game and streets around the give to the marshal a list of retailer? of.freer inter^mon,national co-oper-1 c,ty park were lmed with cars as men • 2/f ati0n on one hand and greater con-, women and children gathered to watch servatism of pronouncement on social, the married men pull off their stunts, issues on the other. | The married men evidently enjoyed Rev. L. H- Brattain, pastor of the their games, also, for even after th^ir local Methodist church is attending regular schedule was completed they attention thit the"*'W«£traT United this session of conference this week. lengthened their season by mutua! <Jas & Elecetric company are remov- and because he will be away over. Sun-; consent and continued_to play the.r mg the service men from the city and day the^ will be no church service regular Tuesday and Thursday night that their franchise specifies that ne*t Sunday. "" ° won,ncr a,,Tnmo C. Fields, Rudy Valee, George Burns ' Charles S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's men from this county were sent into arid Gracie Allen, Col. Stoopnagle and 1 church, at 2:30 o'clock. The day was , this work. Most of these men were a perfect one with even the blue skies sent to camps in Wisconsin, where of the bright October day carrying they have been giving good account Budd and Cab Galloway and His Or chestra. Patronize Your Home Theatre The news of the opening of this home theatre will be welcomed by hundreds of people residing in and .. . near the city of McHenry. A . good, bride as best man- The bride was very months period, and a new quota pf out the color scheme of the wedding. The couple was attended by Miss Florai^e Miller as (bridesmaid and of themselves Recently it was announced that members, of these groups would be (Jhestjer Searbough, Tirother of the permitted to re-enlist for a second six brown silk twenty-five per cent was called for to fill vacancies in the ranks. The enlistments for McHenry county were in charge of a committee who have been selling milk without a city license. The Idea is, to impose the penalty where the license is not obtained immediately. ' •It has been brought to the board's live theatre is a big asset to any town charming in a gown of and should receive th"£ support of the crepe trimmed in satin with matchlocal population- With the promise ing hat and accessories and wore a of Mr. Johnson that fie will put on ( corsage of white gardenias. _ the latest shows at a reasonable price The bridesmaid wore blue silk crepe, organized last spring. On this com with the new equipment installed to j with matching accessories and wore mittee were representatives of the produce the proper effects, there is a'corsage of pink tea roses. j Red Cross, American Legion and no good reason why he should not re-j Following the ceremony a reception county board of supervisors. George eain the patronage of all show-goers.. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j E. Sullivan of Woodstock is chair- Many feature pictures are being book* • Ben Miller, John street, where a wed- man. ed for the fall and winter season, an- 1 ding dinner was served at six o'clock! The seventeen recruits^accepted cream, nouncement of which will be found in to twelve members of the immediate Monday were assembled at Woodstock the programs to appear in the adver- families. - Candle service was carried [ where they jyere given a t>relimintising columns of the Plaindealer each out at the dinner, yith decorations in ary physical examination and enrolled SKY WSLLACf " APPROVES CHANGE SUO FOR BASE MILK IS EXPECTED It is almost a certainty that th« price of hiilk to ^he: dairyman in fjte CJhicago milkshed, members of t&e Pure Milk Producer? association, will be increaitxl immediately from $1.75 to $2.10 per hundred pounds. / /This proposed increase will be made under the terms of an amendment to the existing milk market agreement, which on last .Saturday was approved by Secretary Wallace Qf the department of agriculture at Washington. The retail price of milk in. Chicago will be boosted from 10 to 11 cents per quart. It is stated that this raise will increase Chicago's family milk bill about $12,537 daily or $376,110 a month. Hearings have been in progress in Washington for several days, petitioning this increase. Following Mr. Wallace's approval, Don F. Geyer, manager of the Pure Milk association left at once by airplane for Chicago to spcure the signatures of the representatives of the producers and distributors at Chicago. After the new code is returned to Washington it will1 be signed by Secretary Wallace and then go into effect three days Ifeter. Defends Price Boost Dr. Clyde L. King, chief of th* dairy section of the Agricultural adjustment administration at Washington, defended "the price boost by declaring it would be passed to the farmer producers in its entirety. "The price to producers for class 1 milk," he said, "is raised from $1.75 to $2.10 and on class 2 from a percentage of the butter fat market price to a flat $1.45 per hundred pounds- Surplus milk will cost distributors three cents per hundred pounds, plus three and one-half times 92 scOre Chicago butter." The amendment also sets up an equalization poop which is , expected to result in a blended price being paid to all milk producers regardless of the dealers to whom tneir milk is sold Milk 11 Cents a Quart The retail price -of milk is raised from 10 to 11 cents per quart, pints remaining unchanged at 7 cents. The •wholesale pric*? both "mi?k and cream is raised, but no increase is allowed in the consumers' price of *J4 week. Watch for them! games as long as the waning summer they will maintain service men at this This conference annually marks the J days and dayliht saving i blue and white and the home was by a detail of army officers from rr---- 1 eautiful with a profusion of fall Camp Grant. -•urpti -p*TTT MFVF."R.«l T^tflS .flowers and plants. I Jn addition to the seventeen selecta a t rk*rn tt t wcc !• bridal party left their cars ( ed and accepted, five others were also AFTER A IfUrilr IxjIj^USDO aIMj entered the home Miss Esther examined as altemater to fill up the i Miller played the wedding march.' ranks if any of the first seventeen A mother was called home to find Continuing through the welcome and fail to pass the final tests at Fort relief from her suffering on Tuesday, (.congratulations. Sheridan. ^ . October 3, when Mrs Paul Meyers ! During the evening the bridal couple The. contingent left Monday afterpassed away at her home in this city left on a wedding trip through Wisabout 11:15 o'clock Tuesday morning,' consin, after which they will make after an illness of about one year. i their home with the groom's mother. Ann Pint, the daughter of Mr. and ! The bride has lived in this vicinity Mrs. John Pint, was born at Ring- j for the past fiye years when her fathwood on December 19, 1890. She has er has been caretaker fot. Wm. A. Skelly Oils Win 1'ennant Four teams made up the indoor ball personnel and were known as the location. The board unanimously de- beginning of a new fiscal year for the permit. elded to protest this action on the Methodist churches when the pastors part of the gas company. | are retunied or transfeired as is nec- The matter of the unpaid firemen essary. U is expected that Rev. Bratwas taken up and thoroughly discuss- tain will be returned to McHenry for Skelly Oil, the Park Sides, McHenry ed and decided to pav each individual anoth«r ' i £?u?dry*nd Sch«*fer 8 Gr0?™- TI* belonging to the department/outside, -- - Sk€»y °}}s won the pennant for the ojf , ith e fire chiiie fs v .a n* drivetrs, tthreeu MRuS Mn ARxY BiLAjKEj p o s e d o *f •t vh Te Tf onl l*o w i n g , p l a y e r s : A . A j ^ DIES AT KENOSHA Lhmitt. Granger. Art Krause. Meyer, ' protected oIthe r ,pr operty within the ' ' , N. F,r eund, Geraseh, C. Freund, Town- p city of McHenry. _ I Mary Blake, 79 years, wife of jse^- Stilling an£ Al Krause. always lived in this vicinity where she , Small at Pistakee Bay timo "wm'i'lH was we^ known and had many friends About twenty-two years ago she was united in marriage to Paul Meyeys and to his union five children were born. She was a member of Riverview camp, Royal Neighbors and. of Court OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN Mrs. John Maher and Mary Wall, guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin were delightfully entertained when a party of old schoolmates and neighbors arowners within a"radius of 500 feef^t^j John Blake, died at her home at 3804 ' Thf^e are .?0W son, M 8,x^"f 1lJe , ac.t'T'e The board adjourned at about 11:30 Eigthth avenue, Kenosha, Wis., Sat- members in the Married Mens Ath-, Harry Hartley and urday morning, September 30„ 1933, let* club *r*l they arj> now playing, ^ q{ Ch,^ following an illness of several weeks., mdoor ball in the high .chool gym j servjces win be "held Fri- Mrs. Blake was born in Germany,1 fvery Monday night until the joUey^^ mornin^ ^ 6 at 9:30 0^0ck Mary's churcn with -burial m- X. OF C. TO CELEB^4TB COLUMBUS DAY, OCT. 12 Joyce' Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of fived to "iake meriJ- / ?a t b L fest of America. j by-gone days was first on the pro- Mrs. Meyers is survived by her hus-1 ,^TR' °j ^,Ur01^' band; five children, Louise, Gerald,' Jfrs. Ed Brahan of Elgin and Mrs. O. Marvin, Richard and Daniel; her fath-, J- Murray Geneva arrived in time er, John Pint, and five sisters, Mrs. I £or din"er- Mr?. Frett and Mrs. Ma- Harry Kist, Chicago; Mrs. Ed Thomp- | her> were -old schoolmates had Ringwood; Mrs. George Worts, ^ met for ^enty years and th* le" umon was a happy one. •>: St. Mary's cemetery. ~ CAR OVERTURNS BUT INJURIES ARE SLIGHT Mrs. Blake was born in uermany, - -- j ----j --- -- .j d morning, June 27, 1854, the daughter of the balUeason opens on the first Monday "ay Mary'( late Mr- and Mrs. Peter Bowers. At »n December. They are looking for- " [the age of four years she came to to some big games this winter The members of the local council of ( A™rica_ and raided in McHenrj',^"^ L S."/ S°' the K. of C. will celebrate Columbus | w y ^^375"°^ united in Ever ready to tr^ something new Pay, October 12, with an open meet-1 y ' Blake In 1889 she this athletic club will try their hand ing in their hall in the evening. All! f .. at eolf next Sundav when the McHenK. of Cr- 's= an,da their families or ila./dWy moved to Chicago with her family at ^011 nexi , , , y " " f f, whefe she resided for number of ry Country club has been donated the years, going to Kenosha in December, uf?e course for their enjoy-j 1904, where she had since made her m«nt- A11 members who wish to play 1 home. " ! golf next Sunday should be on hand She was a member .of St. George's for R try at this game played with a Catholic Church of Kenosha and of the much smaller ball than indoor or Catholic Order of Foresters and the i vojfey ball. ^. the• great. mariner wh, ose v.is .io n ;anntdj Ladies' Benevolent associatio0n «of °ChhIi- TTie regular meeting of the club inc]ude election of officers wiU Arnold Miller and Midge Bishop. determination discovered a new hem- j ^ surVived b husband and ^ ^ld Monday evening, October 9, & ^ ® ^iere' v V • w m ^ 1 ^ one son and two daughters Slrga i »t Buch's hall ind all members will,' rib ^ non? wors? Those who have visited Northerly ^4 Ko for their mishap. Others present were: Mrs. John Aylward ami Mrs. Clarence Whiting from Elgin, Mrs. Mary Wall, Mrs. jniJoe McOmbel-, and Mrs. John Maher ! of Chicago, Miss Etta Powers, Mrs. | Margaret McCarthy, Miss Nancy Frisby, Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. Joel E. i Wheeler, Mrs. M. J- Walsh, Mrs. C. , C. Gibbs, UrS. George Miller and Mrs. Mattie Smith of McHenry, Mr. and noon for Fort Sheridan for final enrollment. They are as follows: Edwin Cornwell, Marengo, ; ; Harold Dillinder. Union. Donald Haves, McHenry. Charles Peterson, McHenry^ A Joseph Horaa, Algonquin'. Donald Warner, Crystal Latife. Ragner Welin, Cr>rstal Lake. Kenneth Johnson, Woodstock. John Ellison, Hebron David M. Mickle, Alden. John R. Ladwig, Greenwood. Harold G. Haines, Huntley;, Fred Messmann. Woodstock. . Elmer Freuk, Harvard. Robert Hollister, Harvard." Carol Peters, Harvard. The alternates sheeted are as follows: Robt. J- Frisby, Jr., McHenry. Jos. Rockenbach. Crystal Lake. John Edwards, Crystal Lakj^ Dean Cowan, Huntley. V Walter Layman, THarvard. friends are also invited. There will ,hn dancing, short program and lunch. Columbus Day has been set apart as a holiday by our state and all the people should fittingly observe the as evidence of their gratitude and In appreciation of the achievements River Grove, Saturday evening, Sept. 30, Rollo Chamberlin had the misfortune Gof overturning. The accident occurred on a gravel road east of Crystal Lake. Accompaning Chamberlin were Hazel Heimer, Roy Schaefer, Jane Heimer Wand at the Century of Progress T»robablv noted the model of Columbus Memorial Lighthouse, the original monument to be erected on a 2,500- •cre site in the Dominican Republic. This monument is to be built under P. Blake of Kenosha; Mrs. Ernest W, Kuessow and Mrs. C. L. Holderness, both of Kenosha and by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesiio doubt, be on hand for this important meeting. Albert Krause la now president of the club with Albert Purvey in the office of secretary. Directors of the club are Henry J day morning at 8 o'clock from the Miller, (Jeorge Weber and Lester Ad- ^ " home and the cortege proceeded to ,ams- No doubt preparations will > be tJnion; it frankly sets out to be ^>e ^Eighth Wonder of the World." mass was read at 10 o'clock. Inter- By special arrangement with the!£ent, wasJ" the family lot in St NBC a special K. ofc. radio program I ceroet€ry' McHeniy, will go on the air Oct 12 at 1:30 p. m. { Supremo Knight Carmo ly will speak j WEDDING DANCE from Chicago. Charles Hackett will j At Gaorge Lay's, Johnsburg hall, tfng. Come in on Columbus Day and_ Johnsburg, 111. Music by Gus Ueber's «*joy this national prograi^. Craiy .GgnriNpb. ai, 19-fp orchestra. Adm. 50c per couple. J9*fp Craxy C^pitala ai Wattiee. 19-fp ley ball season. HUSBAND WILLED ESTATE Will iam Zenk will receive the estate of his wife, Mary A. Zenk, who died on August 4, according to the will admitted to probate by Judge Allen at Woodstock Monday. Keal estate was listed at $1,000. _ The will dated on Sept 14, 1907, named Mr. Zenk as administrator. Coming upon a hill they encounterad a car driving in the center of the road. In trying to avoid hitting the cat, Chamberlin tried to take the ditch. The back of the car started to slide and must hare struck a half buried stone from all appearances When the err strurk tMs it overturned. The driver of the other car was Edward Hegner. of Fox River Grove. CHILD BREAKS ARM Luella Smith, daughter of Mrs. Will Smith, broke her arm Monday while at play near her home. The little girl is doing nicely. Lester Bacon, state highway police Officer, who was detailed on duty in Chicago during the American Legion convention in that city, returned home Tuesday afternoon suffering from injuries received fn an accident sooa after midnight Monday night His duties for the night completed, Bacon was on his way to the hotel and traveling along the boulevard on his motorcycle when a car polled in front of him- He endeavored to pull around ,the tar, but hit thie back fender, which sent him somersaulting into the air and onto the 'pavement. breaking a rib and straining his shoulder muscles and bruising him up badly. He will probably .be off duty |«r about three Tgeeks. The mptercycle was badly damaged the front of it being plaited up like an acordian. The police officer was taken to headquarters at Elgin Tuesday and later brought to his home here.* According to Bacon, Chicago was a wild plact> Monday night with mat- J tresses, and pillows hurled out of John B. Nix, who would have been treses, and pillows hurled out of- 52 years old on October 30, died at (hotel windows and pedestrians on the his home at Elbum, 111., Thursday, streets below not knowing what to ex- Sept. 28/ 1933, at 4 o'clock, after an pect to land upon them next- .illufcss of about a year afld a half. I . ~ ~ ~ «. #• V^u7SjWjrB Plafe<lrancli7.P1^Ze^ mi Born at" Emporia, Kansas, much of, RESIDENCE DAMAGED 6V FlRtf five hundred went to Mrs. Ed Brahan, his lifetime was spent in Chica?G and oXtve wiringit t^ghttolLVe Elgin, and Mrs. J- F. McLaughlin, inter Flhurn «•«« n 'k winny is inougni 10 nave Ringwood. The bachelor girl prize o^ner garageWnthe cause of a fire at the home r (owner. |of William Schaefer on Green street^ Of a family of nine boys and one 1 last Saturday evening. Through ths girl, the deceased is survived by only [ assistance of the McHenry fire detwo brothers, Joe Nix of Chicago, dis- partment, neighbors and friends, the trict superintendent of the A & P. blaze was extinguished but not until stores, ami Rev. Charles S. Nix, pas-! damage estimated to be about $500 tor of St. Mary's church of McHenry. j was done. The blaze was confined to He is also survived by his wife and . the upper part of the house and roof, four children of Elburn. The amendment; aiso brines about the complete elimination of all the "fair practices'" sections of the milk agreement Those provisions, seeking to regulate advertising, discounts, bonuses to employes, the giving of free samples and the like resulted in much -^controversy ar% criticism it was stated. / HIGHWAY POLICEMAN BACON IS INJURED While driving to a <Tance at Fox Mrs. J F McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood. Cards were played and prizes The bachelor was . won by MiSs Nell Doherty, the widow's prize went to Miss Nancy Frisby. Other gifts, all very useful, went to Mrs. Charley Frett, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Mary Wall and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. A very delicious lunch was served the guests at the end of a perfect day. FATHER NIX'S BROTHER DIES AT ELBURN, ILL. ATTY ALLEN OPENS LAW OFFICE IN McHENRY Att'y Russell Allen of Woodstock has reivted office quarters in the Jacob Justen building, over Bolger'siwas Drug Store, on Green street, McHenry | James Fredericks, pastor of the and will be here on Wednesdays from j burn church, was deacon and- Fa 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., also on Friday j Schmitt of Virgil Was sub-deacon, evenings from 7*:30 to 9 o'clock. All; Bishop Hoban gave the last absolulegal matters will be given careful tion. Beautiful and impressive funeral services were held at Elburn at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 2, with Bishop Hoban, four monsigneurs and twenty priests present Father Nix celebrant of the mass, Father El- Father Cnuy Cryntala ^at Wttti--, >. consideration by Mr. Allen and he invites the people of this community to call on him at his new office. • 19-fp Cmy Crystals at Wattlee.) l**fp Interment was in 'St Mary's cemetery, Chicago. • Before you buy that suit or; overcoat, see McGae. TRIPLE-F CLASS PARTY The Triple-F class of the M. E. church met at the home of 'Iheir teacher. Mrs. L. H. Brattain, on Wednesday evening of last week and elected officers for the 'year. Officers elected were: President, Arleen Bacon, secretary, Jean Beckenbaug+i and treasurer, Darlene Loekw^pd. On Tuesday evening the members of the Triple-F class entertalm»d many of their friends at a sKating party at the skating rink where & few hfcftpy hours were enjoyed, . Crystal* ?^ "-•J