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.-V ' " - ' % ' *.•: * "•> - \ • v' >V ;AI. /• 4: '^. ' - • V ' ' , , ' ' 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 72Tm.& - BATTLE MILK PRICE AT WASHINGTON IBREE INDEPENDENT •i. V: COMPANIES IN FIGHI ~ MHJI SBTOTOFF WAENXKO ^•vr'"^>1 'DW*&' Geyer, Pur® Milk association, -that Unless recent amendments to the milk code, boosting: title retail price of iftilk to 11 cents a quart, were adopted Chicago's milk supply migh$ be shot off. " The hearing before Secretary of Agri<tailture Wallace in Washington has continued for several days, being instigate^ by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, which is endeajrorinp to revoke the license of three independent cash and carry Chicago milk distributors who failed to adhere to the price of 10 cents a quart set by the new agricultural code. The three independents in the case are the Edgewater Dairy Co., and the Lake View Dairy Co., of Chicago and the Wagner Dairy Co., of Cicero. Representatives of tnese companies charge that the large Chicago dealers are conspiring to wreck the independents. „ Present to fight the plan of the association, as well as to seek a price of 7 or 8 cents, was William U. W. Hamilton, who said he represented Mayor Kelly. Requests Delay | Hamilton said he had received^ assurance from the A. A. A. that a decision in the license revocation cases might be delayed until after a Chicago milk investigation. He said "he was also asking that any price increase be held up. Distributors, through the Chicago Milk Council, continued to insist that they would not pay increased prices Wild Game Farm at Wonder Lake Interesting Place ITEMS Of INTLRLST tie Has Been Mayor for 41 Year*; * Harry Woodring. ninety years old, a veteran of the Confederate army, whu has been mayor of Danville, Va., for 41 years, receiving, a plaque of appreciation of the League of Virginia Municipalities from Mayor .T. Fulmer Bright of Richmond at the convention held at Danville. to farmers until the government en-, YOUNG MOTHER IS forced licensing clauses of the code which makes it impossible for distributors to operate without conforming to the price agreement- Representatives of the Independents, on the other hand, declared that they intended to expose a conspiracy on the part of the big distributors to mulct the Chicago consumer. CALLED BY DEATH The bright October skies and warm sunshine bring happiness for many while others are, sunk deep in despair as sorrow over the passing of a young mother envelops them and all the world seems filled with sadness as The defense closed its case with the | the trees rustle a solemn requiem testimony that an official of the farm | upon },er grave. adjustment administration advised Qn Sunday afternoon, October 15, certain independent Chicago dairies j Herbert Freund, 29 years old, that the federal milk cofr did not ap-! died at her home on Pearl street at ply to their type of business. Final arguments in the three cases will be delayed pending the outcome of the modification request, after which Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will render a final decision as to one o'clock after an illness of eleven weeks, and during this time the care of loving hands and the skill of trained physicians and specialists could scarcely fathom the origin of her ailment. Only six years ago she the revocation of their federal license ( came to jfcHenry as a happy bride to operate. Such revocation would pro an(j a her young lift* hiibit their (continuance in business blossomed into womanhood as she beand entail a fine of $1,000 a day for I came the mother of four children, the each day of operation after the license I 0i,jegt now four years and the young had been rescinded. Counsel for the, ef ^ jus^ seven months. Scarcely will independents declared they will fipnt ^ey remember a mother's love and the case through the courts if Mr Wallace's decision is unfavorable. STv MARY'S IS SCENE their lives will lose much of life's richest blessings in not having known a mother's love and guiding hand as thev advance in years. Tis sad, in- ! <OF OCTOBER WEDDING, deed, to see a life in all its fullness ' ' | and So needed by loved ones taken so The joy of the autumn season was soon and the sympathy of the entire refected in a pretty October wedding community goes out to this bereft on Wednesday, Oct. 18, when Miss , family in their hour of lonely sadness. Rqsella Freund, daughter of Mr. and j Hilda Weber, the daughter of Peter Mrs. Hubert Freund of McHenry and ; and Eva Weber, was born on a farm Mr. Henry Schmitt, son of Mr. and *t Sherman's hill on June 9, 1904 Mrs. John M. Schmitt of Johnsburg, Later she moved with her parents to •#®re united in marriage at St. Mary's a farm north of Johnsburg and from chiffch, McHenry. Father Nix, pastor here she was united in marriage to of the churchy officiated at the cere- Herbert Freund on June 9, 1927, the mony and the nuptial mass which was ceremony taking place* at St. John's solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday church, Johnsburg. morning. j Coming to McHetiry to live, she The wedding party, led by the tiny made many friends and was known flower girl, proceeded t<> the altar to for her love of her home and her con the Strains of the wedding niardh scientious attention to duty. played by the church organist, where i To this union were born four chil the Bride was given in marriage by drer, Barbara. Eugene, Paul and Joan her father. Hubert Freund. t the oldest being four years old and The bride was attended by sisters the youngest only seven months old. of the groom, Miss Eva Schmitt act-1 Less than a year ago death entered ing as maid of honor and Mis* Alma the family and took her father, Peter Schmitt was bridesmaid. Alfred Fre- Weber, who died on April 11, 1933. asking to the land for failure of Mr. Insull to abide by the option contract. A Libertyville banV is also named in the bill, because of the fact the bank is trustee of the property. vnd. brother of the bride, served ns She was a member of St. Clara'; best man. The little flower girl was Court, W. C. O. F., and of the Chris four-year-old Eatella Hiller, niece of tian Mothers and also belonged to a the groom. club, the members of which acted as The bri<fe was beautiful in a ^yhite honorary pall bearer*. lace wedding gown, floor length, with She is survived by her mother, Mrs net veil worn cap effect and she car- Eva Weber, two brothers, Martin and ried a bouquet of white bridal roses; Henry, and one sister, Amelia., all at The maid of honor, Miss Eva home; her husband, Herbert Freund, Schmitt. wore a gown of peach color and four children, Barbara, Eugene, taffeta trimmed with net and a hat Paul, and Joan. and other accessories to match. She Funeral services were held Wetfiiescarried a bouquet of pink roses. day morning, Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock at Miss Alma Schmitt, the bridesmaid St. Mary's church with Father Frewore a gown of green taffeta trim- und of Aurora officiating at the mass med in net with correspondirc hat and giving the sermon. Father Nix and accessories and also carried pink gave the prayers at the grave. Pall ro«PS. „ bearers were nephews and cousins and The little flower girl. Estella Hiller included Albert Buch, Wilfred Blake. •wore a dress of light blue sik with a Delphin .Freund, Charles Stilling, Paul HMxm twiw in her hair and carried a Weber and Anton Williams. Honorary basket of mixed flower*. i nail bearers were members of the club Following the heremnoy a reception to which she belonged and were: was held at the home of the Jbride's Martha Hettermann, Mrs. Anthony narents east of McHenry, on Route Freund. Mrs. George freund, Mrs. I home of Mr. and Mrs. Hatch several *0. wh#"-e a wedding dinner was serv- Mat Adams, Frances Baur and Mrs.! years. ed to about 150 guests, including rel- Leo Freund. atives and friends. The home jyas at- Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. tractively decorated in green and Those from out of town who attendwhite crepe paper effects and bou-;ed the funeral Wednesday were: Mr. quets of cut flowers. The festivities of the day were cul- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber, Chicago; C. hallminated m a wedding dance at Johns- Mrs. J. Davis, Joliet; Mrs. W. Aebis- present. hnw Wednesday night. j cher and son, Sister Jerome, Miss E. > ==• The bride and groom left on a short Williams, Mrs. Mathen, Sister Johan- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber, and Mrs. wedding trip, after which they will na, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber, Mr. and, Nick Miller and daughter, Marceline, reside with the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. Paul Brefeld, Mrs. Albert Schae- j of Milwaukee; Leone Freund, Waukeand Mrs. Hubert Freund. fer and daughter, Darlene, of Chicago' gan; Bertilla Freund, Wilmetf* REIHANSPERGER HEADS DANCE COMMITTEE FARM OWNED BY CHICAGO PHYSICIAN CONTAINS 262 ACRES AND V WELL STOCKED lit Everett Flyer- Visit* Aftierka At^a meeting of McHenry Post, American Legion, held Wednesday evening in the local hall, plans were made for staging the big Legion Armistice Day dance on Nov. 11, at the Bridge ball room in McHenry. Charles J. Reihansperger was chosen as chairman of the *wmmittee, and* the boys feel that under vjii/ able leadership the dance is sure to go over in a big way. For many years the Armistice dance sponsored by the Legion has beeiu>ne of the outstanding events of the fall season. Capacity crowds have been entertained annually on Nov. 11 at McHenry- This year's invitation from the local Legion will again be received with great pleasure and anticipation by hundreds of both young and older people of this locality and also throughout the county. They can rest assured that the Legionnaires will be on the job with everything that is new and novel in the way of a good time. . Further announcements will appear in these columns. Watch for them each Week. With the f Monday and many sportsmen in this locality interested in the wild game which should, even now, be winging its way back to a warmer climate, what could be more appropriate than a story about the interesting Wonder Lake game farm, the largest of its kind in this region. Doubtless there are many who are unaware of the existence of this wonderful game farm, which is situated only a mile and a quarter north of Route 20, just five miles west of McHenry on the south end of Wonder Lake, where for the past five years the owner has been improving his place and enlarging his interests until the enterprise j$_4mequalled in size, interest and beauty/\. Dr. A. G. SchroeSer of Chicago, a physician practicing on the "north side of the city, and his wife are owners of this 252 acre farm, which is known lis the old Ram'stead farm, and their gracious hospitality makes a stranger feel at home as Jmey/greet friends, buyers and idle visitors'alike. Although a very busy physician in Chicago, Dr. Schroeder gets out to his farm twice a week, usually over the week-end and on Wednesday, motoring through McHenry where he buys his gas, while Mrs. Schroeder has spent tfte summer at the farm home- With half a mile of lake frontage, three large springs which feed several ponds, and an artificial lake which overflows into Wonder Lake, the Edmund Knox, 82 years old, well farm is ideally fitted for the raising kntiwn resident of this community for of wild game where the low land | many years, died at his home on Wausurrounding the lake and wooded I kegan street Sunday morning, Oct. hillsides afford the native haunts for 15, 1933, at two o'clock, after being in Air < '<>t"inn<lore I'. !•'. M. Kelloiyps, leader of llu> Houston-Mount Kverest ptdiilnn. which |»»st April 'nvW thwwprld's greatest peak. Mount Everest, photoginplHsl will* Mrs. KellowHK on rhetr arrival in New York to attend the r.Htl'Niftt sir pHireVtnl at !><iosevi>lt tielct. »i< EDMUND KNOX, 82, ANSWERS SUMMONS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Carl Weinrich, 24. of Prairie View, is in a serious condition in the . Lake County General hospital as the of a fractured , skull suffered week Sunday when he fell or thrown from a horse whil# near the Hubbard school southeast of Wauconda. Frederick I. Schendorf, 28, in Ma boyhood a resident of Wauconda, was one of the victims in ttie crash of the big bimotored vtten-passenger cabin plane of the United Air Lines near Chesterton, Ind., early last Tuesday night. Schendorf, who resided in Cli« cago, was married and had two children. A case against Edgar Allen Poe, former automobile dealer of Woodstock, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was dismissed in the Elgin court recently: Mr. Poe's attorney, was Frank McCarthy cf lplgin. It is understood, the case was dismissed on account of Tack of evidence. • Physicians who havj> been in ai'V most constant attendance on Hetefl Meyer, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Mundelein, since she was taken suddenly ill with a mysterious malady while at school last week Friday, early this week diagnosed the case as infantile pa^- alysis. ; Illinois automobile license plates of '. 1934 will be canary figures and letters on a fifeld of black, Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes has announced. The color scheme was decided upon before the secretary requested the state department of public we!-, fare to make,approximately 1,500,000 : " " " • MCHENRY BUSINESS MAN WEDS WOODSTOCK GIRL! plates for t*& coming year at a Cost of $110,169. An impressive wed fling ceremony D- D. Getchelt of Grayslake was the was solemnized Tuesday morning at;victim of a painful and quite serioos the wild birds. ; - 3,000 Birds on Fan» Nearly 3,000 wild geese, ducks, quail, pheasant's and partridge now stock the farm and because they are well pinioned they cannot fly over the woven wire fence, eight feet high, which surrounds their enclosure and which was put up at a cost of $3,000. Many of these birds are sold to parks and private estates and eggs are also sold for hatching purposes. First, because they are the most beautiful thing on the place, we waht to tell you about the 1,000 pheasants St. Mary's church in Woodstock when mishap last week Monday. He was Miss Virginia Hanes, daughter of Mr. engaged in clearing out a bed of «£- and Mrs Lester Hanes of that city, paragus and was holding the stalks failing health for several months 'and i became the bride of Mr. Albert S. with his teft hand whlte cutting them of late being confined to his bed | «lake- McHenry business man. Rev. off close to the ground. In some manwhere he was given the loving care,Father Voet read the nuptial mass (ner the sickle he was iusmg tunned of his daughters and wlte. an<* altar was beautiful with the i and struck the back of his hand, sev- Edmund Knox was born on June 10,; candles and fall flowers. Organ music ! ering the tendon of.h j is 1851, on the ocean, his parents being jwas rendered throughout the cere-1 Gus Speedy enroute to America from Ireland. His ' mony by Miss Margaret Flood. parents, Edward and Mary Doherty Knox, were natives of Ireland and married in their native land in 1834. In 1851 they came to America and landed at Quebec, the ocean voyage taking over seven5 weeks. From Quebec they came to McHenry where they had relatives and here MRS. HATCH SEEKS TITLE TO FARM The Fred Hatch farm, situated east which roam the hillside to the north i they settled and made their home, of the house. Words fail to describe | On October 19, 1881, he was united their gorgeous plumage and only the in marriage to Johanna Welsh at St. eye can portray their unusual beauty I Patrick's church, the ceremony being which appears when the birds are j performed by Rev. Fr. O'Neil and if about a year old. | he had lived a few da^s longer he Along the brook which trickles and his wife would have , observed down the slope are to be seen beau- (their fifty-second wedding annivertiful golden pheasants with their gol- sary. On October 19,1931, Mr. and den hetuis and backs and scarlet Mrs. Knox celebrated their golden Malmquist, 27, for two years a deputy sheriff under L. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret! A, Doolittle, committed suicide Mon- Hanes, acted as bridesmaid and a day afternoon of last week in the close friend of the happy couple, Ed- basement of the home of his brother, ward Thennes, of McHenry, assisted , Gordon, Lake Forest. "Speedy lived as best man, ° | with his brother. The former deputy The bride was exquisite in a brown sheriff swung a rope around a heavy silk crepe trimmed with burnt oransre nail in a beam in the basement, and and wearing brown matching acces- then drew up his legs so that tn* rope sories. She wore a corsage of talis- , would strangle him. ^ man roses and yellow baby chrysan-1 Charles Micheli, 24, Bluff Lute, themums. Miss Margaret Hanes was' passed away last Thursday morning becoming in an attractive brown wool'at the St- Therese's hospital, Waukecrepe with brown accessories and her gan, as a result of injuries received Corsage was of yellow and brown hued; when the car in which he was riding baby chrysanthemums. struck loose gravel near Moravilte, A delicious three-course breakfast southwest of Lake Villa, and o***" was served at the home of the bride's, turned three times late Monday afterparents to eighteen members of the! noon. With him at the time of was accident were Frank Paskausky. ct breasts, the silver pheasants with wedding anniversary and the day, immed'^e fa™he.S'. Th® t*ble iRm',nrf T alee and Miss Vera Brown, at their equally lovely plumage of blue was a happy, one for them as they | and whjt^the Round Lake, and Mia, Vera farm ^ decorated wedding cake. | near Huntley, was held to the grand and"silv^"the"Reeves"wlth~graceful were surround "by their family and!color scheme carried out in flowers, Antioch. Uil feathere ^owhig eight fSt long. friends, including their attendants of »«t cups, favors and the artistically | Joseph Babka, residing on and the Lady Amherst birds with fifty years before, Will Doherty and of Cole's Comers and Spring Grove ^ bfue an<j white plumago Mi.s Katie Keefe. on the Grass Lake road, came into' r - - public notice this week when a bill was filed in circuit court Monday morning by David R. Joslyn, Sr., in behalf of Ethelyn B. Hatch of Fox Lake against Samuel Insull. The plaintiff asks for a clear title to a 400-acre farm, 120 acres of which are located in McHenry county and 280 acres in Lake county. , It is claimed the farm was sold on an option contract to Mr- Insull several years ago when land in such locations was bringing huge prices per acre. It is also claimed that Mr. Insull made monthly payments under the contract for several years, but of late has not kept up the payments. He has advanced some $16,500 in payments according to the bill. The defendant having left this Mr, and Mrs. Blake l§ft eariv in $1000 bonds, on recommendaknown as the mo;t beautiful of alii After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. afternoon for a honevmoon trip which tion of State's Attorney V; ^ their specie. Splendid and gorgeous Knox went to farming and lived for .they expect will take them to New ley, <*«rged with larceny BatAa was are they^ndeed. forty years on the old homestead Orleans, on to Florida, Washington, D apprehended on complaint of Chartes Nine varieties of <Jucka are raised, south of town, where their eight jC- New York, and they will return Pmnow, living on a farm m the Crys. including the Muscovia, the small | children were born. About ten years English call ducks, the blue and green ; ago they retired from active work winged teal, Mallards, Wood ducks,; and came to McHenry, where they Mandarin, pin tails and Wigeons. j have since made their home. Because of the Mandarin ducks are ; Mr. Knox was the only member left natives of warm climates a duck cf a family of twelve children, having house has been built to protect them had five brothers and six sisters. He during the winter, wnere running J is survived by his wife, seven children water and a south exposure keep them : Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin, Mrs. happy and warm when the snow file# j Ray Conway, Martirr, Edwin, Robert, and cold winds blow. J Dorothy and Genevieve, all of Mc- On the artificial lake to the south! Henry and seventeen grandchildren. of the dwelling hundreds of wild j One daughter, Marguerite Conway, geese, Canadian, the tame Touloose and other varieties float contentedly and many partridge hide among the surrounding rushes and grass. The . . • «# • ! qUuUaAillt aDrIeE kReCpUtI iINn. pUeCInIDs,, twelve ov*f tuhiecasec C*Tnt2 *ud. n0Ve8,?mfir m| Gr^,e'i houses sheltering many of the rhy Mrs. Hatch is for a clear title little bob whites. The partridge are very wild and it is a difficult task to catch them. Pens are used for this purpose where the birds are lured with enticing bait. The wild fowl are hard to raise orities have been unable to extradite him from Greece, where he fled following the collapse of his organization. It is claimed that the summous will be mailed to Greece from the Woodstock court house. The Hatch farm, one of the fineet in the lake region is located in Lake and McHenry counties and was the K. C-'s ATTENTION The next regular meeting of the K. C. council will taae place next and Mrs. Martin Williams, Hinsdale; j Thursday evening, Oct. 26, at the K. All members are asked to be 21-fo. Insull is under indictment in Cook and are R consUnt care, with special county at present, but wederal auth- food being prepared for them Eggs from a large flock of chickens are used in preparing custard and other food for the young birds which are threatened from overhead attack by crows, hawks and cranes, as well as muskrats and other vermin which endeavor to get through the tightly Woven fence protecting them. Dr. Schroeder advertises in various game breeders' magazines and ships game to California, Arizona, Texas (Continued on last page.1 m It is a peculiar, but not rare nature, that worries about what other people don't know and not about what life doesn't. preceded her father in death. He was a member of the Holy Name society of the church. Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with Father O'Rourke officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Fr. Hackett of Oregon was in the sanctuary and said the prayers at the grave. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs- S. J. Kelley, Mrs. R. J. Deady, Mrs. A. McSwiggin, Helen McSwiggin Mr and Mrs. Richard Keefe, May Keefe, Joe North, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houlihan, Ed Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Anna, Harold Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton, Thomas Kpox, Margaret Aylward, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Phalin, Marjory Phalin, Marian Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Keefe, Jr., all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoel scher, Wheaton; Mrs. Maria Muldoon, Mr. and Mrs. John JuJier and James Walsh, Whiting, Ind., Miss Alice Sutton, Pasadena, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. W Kadditz, Burhngton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway, Mrs. Edw. Malone and Mayme Aylward, Elgin; Fr. Hackett, Oregon; Mrs: Dan Donahue and daughter, Georgiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hemmer, Ed Dwyer, Hutitley; Mr. and Mrs- Purvey, Crystal IDKJCE; Mr. aad Mb. T. F. HAY«* home, coming through Michigan tal Lake neighborhood. Babka is aiwhere they will call on relatives. j leged to have stolen 25 bushels of They will be at home to their many corn from Pinnow's field. The com friends in McHenry after Nov. 15. j had been husked and was on the Mrs. Blake is a graduate of Wood-' ground ready to be picked up the stock Community high school with the following morning. Automobile tire class of 1981 and for the past year! marks were discovered in the soft din has been an employee at the Wool-1 which were traced to Babka's farm by worth store on,.Cass street in that city Mr. Pinnow. ^ Mr. Blake Is a young McHenry j Tom Tyrell, who served on tn* business man, being proprietor of the, Waukegan police force for fort^-twn Blake Battery and lire Service shop.! years, much of the time as assistant He. graduated with the McHenry high ! chief and active bead of the forf<^ school class of 1928. 1 Wednesday of last week at hi* Those from McHenry who attended 1 home in Waukegan at the age of 77. the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John , Tyrell joined the police force in 1891 Blake and son and daughter., George i and in the early days he was thV Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and. county seat's entire force. He echievtwo children. a ' ! ed national recognition when, in 1919, ... --;--* | he quelled more than 300 steel plart DOG TEAM ARRIVES HOME | strikers single handed. The veteran In Wednesday's Chicago Daily Tri-, police officer retired in 1923, bat bune a news item from The Pas, Man- came out of retirement In 1926 to beitoba. Canada, tells of the safe re- • come deputy jailer under former turn home of Harry Weberg and his Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle. serving daughter, Loreen, who left there five until 1930. months ago on a trip to Chicago driving a sled on wheels and four dogs. They returned driving only three dogs but with the same vehicle in which they set out for the Century of Progress exposition. SPECIAL MEETING The American Legion post held a special meeting Wednesday night to make plans for the Armistice dan.*e, November 11. Mrs. Edith Hiayes moved this week from a house near St. Mary's church to an apartment in the Jiisten hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mary Ganndn, Mrs. J. Bolger and daughter, Mercedes, Mr. and Mirs. Joe Guth and Edna, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Will Reaney and daughter, Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiiikelman, Melrose Park Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, T -aVv» DOUBLE FRACTURE Mrs. Thomas Wilson received a double fracture of the leg while she was preparing to attend the world's fair Sunday. Going down the stairs in her home she slipped on the last step and broke her leg in two place* at the ankle. The injured leg was pot in a steel splint and on Wednesday was put in a cast. Mrs- Wilson w?W; taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stilling where she is bejnf cared for. ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER The annual chicken dinner at St. Patrick's hall, given the ladies of the parish for the benefit of St. Patrick's church will be held Sunday evening. Oct. 29. Serving will commence at 5 o'clock and continue uittt all are served. Adults 50 cents Round | children u^der 12 years, 85 cents. ! *21-2 fp. .