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- - vr-.-.*wr- -r r ~ fi • . .. *- -- . ,^v »fc-S . ' " > \ M V"***'. ->1 • •. t:.; : -•*: r$ ^> >%•' *5- ~* r^-- 'J - ; / -'il; . ^ -i,'-^ -~ ^ 4-.^--';rT^--;--L VT-- -r-----. . • T " ^ r " ^ ^• " - ' . ' - • ' - ^ • •, _..- • v '•-- • •.-- " .-- •--;• -- - • - 1 . V-*V ;'j/- !:'V:> ^ ^ # j > * ^ , « , NO. 3 .... FATALLY INJURED ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON , SUNDAY AFTERNOON ',,/.. /The uhcertainty of Ufa-jand the ,." changes wrought in one fleeting foment -.was illustrated in the fatal ^'N^'^liwiclent^'whicb happened Sunday af- : ' •+.: temoon when Joe Barbian received a • ,?f fractured neck in .a dive while swimming at Griswold Lake, dying, earl£ .- Tuesday morning as a result pf the . injury. • ."r; . ' The entire ® community has been shocked by the untimely death of this popular youth, whose family •' tiam^ is one long respected in this city well known throughout the territory for the manufacture of cigars for • - many years. :^lI~Hds brothers, too, are active busiliifess men in our city 'arid,'so, in every widk of life, there is a feeling1 of sad- . ness and regret/xthat one so young, in the bright-promise of young manhood should be taken away so soon. •Friends everywhere express the deepest sympathy for the bereaved parents 'and solicitude for the .grief- . stricken mother. 'v " ' • . .'Joe was a lover of sports and was atv excellent swimmer and enjoyed "'•' skating and other activities of out- - door life. For several weeks he had expressed a desire to visit his friends at the Owen cottage at Griswold -I^ke, where last year he had spent many Ieasant hours during ^the season in Wirnming and boating. Circumstances wjviph arose each-week had prevent-, ed the visit, however, until* last Sutk day Wfieh7Jate"in the afternoon, Joe pn vailed "upon his brother-in-law, •DicK Overton, to take him down to thelake for awhile; 1 • ] After arriving at the Owen cottage about 6 o'clock the young man decided to take his first swim of the season -and upon donning a bathing suit ran down the lawn and along the pier to isfc fatal dive in the shallow water: Dives Into Shallow Water ~ In previous years the water at the ;*ke has been at a higher level, but this year the lake is low and the water ^0is only about two feet'deep where ~X Humbert of Savoy ' s Front St. Mary's Scenes and Pe -Tar in the Current News MCHS AUDI PLEASING PROGRAM HAS :: BEEN PREPARE^ - The annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's School will take place at the McHenry CommunityN High School Sunday evening, June *7,^t 8:15 o'clcifck Daylight Saving jFim£> There will likewise be a matinee/given for the-^children Friday aft/moon, June 15, at 2:00 o'clock]H>aylightjSa^ ing . Time.„ All the children oR/St. Mar^>-^S«ijool will take partem the ram. Thaj^ have worked hand and hope to please their audience. Everyone is welcome and We assure you of .a very' enjoyable and jpleasant evening. ° ' • r : ^ Class of 1934 Members of the graduati 1934 are: ' GENE ADAMS. "J2* LOIS DIEDRICH. ' IRVIN FREUND. . ORVILLE FREUND, DONALD JUSTEN.' PAUL JUSTEN. ' RICHARD MEYERS: ; ALLEN NOONAN. ANTHONY NOONAK. ELMER SCHAID. LK ROY SMITH. RALPH SMITH. . ALLIE WIRTZ. ELEANORE ALTH&FFr hj plunged from th© diving board. When he did not rise-immediately Dick Overton and others seated on the porch ran to the pier, where they could see his bach just under the surface of the water, his head seemingly lodged in the mud and sand of the lata bottom. He was pulled out of the water at once and laid on the pier where h® regained consciousness, talked,, and appeared to be coming along all right when it was discovered that he could not move his legs, t}?e lower part of his body appearlngjpiralyzed. A doctor was immediately summoned and after a hurried examination, .which proved that he had suffered a broken neck, orders were given for him to be taken to St. Theresa's hospital at Waukegan. , Emergency Operation An emergency operation was performed about 10 o'clock Sunday night in an effort to save Joe's life and three vertebrae were removed. Shortly after the critical operation, which took about two hours, he suffered a 'sinking spell, but recovered and hia . - - yi'KWte, relatives and the, doctor returned home about 3 o'clock Monday morning., ' * •His parents and relatives again j visited him Monday afternoon when h^ ^• appeared to be feeling quite improved and for a time a faint ray of hope lor his recovery glimmered in the hearts of his loved ones. i, L+^-i-iiLater in- the day his vitality beganl ebb, however, and when his brother and brother-in-Ikw visited him again Iti the evening he was failing and oxy- / jfen was being administered. He was conscious all of the time, his mind was clear and it is thought that he realiied his condition. Shortly after midmgtit word was re- ' ceived from the hospital that he wa? sinking and his relatives arrived about ' 2:3© a. m. Tuesday, to find that he _ . hfd passed away at 2:10 a. nu > Brother Died In 1926 The death of this promising young I man, a university graduate and well " fitted for life, is doubly hard for his loved ones as he is the second son of the family to be taken when very young. A brother, Earnest, -died in -July, 1926,- at the age of eighteen yeare from a bone tumor, resulting , from a bruise. He, too, was interested in sports and it was thought that • it' was participating in one of these i- that he received the injury that caused his death. He was a Senior in high .. school and would have graduated with • Wp class in June had his health' permitted. -- . . . •.* ^ Joseph J. Barbian, 24 years old, the -- son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian, /"was born October 13, 19.09, in M<?- k Henry;where he had always Iiyed. He ^,^tra«iuated from the McHeilry High school in 1928 and attended the Uni- , yersity of Illinois, graduating in June, ^ : ^1^33, with an A. B. degree. -- - . -Foi the past year he had been at home and for the last few weeks had b§en woVking f6r the Alvin Baur Ice company. While in high school he was interested in athletics and played foothall and basketball and he continued to keep active and in good condition. ' This youn'^ mnri. Prince llnniheit of Savoy, will some day inherit a" throno, for he Is the crown prjnce of Italy. The photograph was taken at a recent function In lloine. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS OLD FRIENDS i DaVid E. Payne of Chicago spent Tuesday in MicHeaj*y, where he enjoyed the day calling on-old friends whom he had not seen for many years. Some of these friends djd not recognize Mr. Payne, while the faces of others he met did not seem familiar to him!, but a pleasant day passed all too quickly until he returned to Chicago on the bus Tuesday evening. Mir. Payne, who is recovering from a -serious operation, and his family* were residents of McHenry about twenty-five years ago and will be remembered by many in this vicinity. He reports that members of his family are all doing well and he, also, has ben quite successful since moving to Chicago, being busy every day. He expressed the desire that he and his wife wished sometime that they might return to McHenry and retire from active work. PLAN CELEBRATIONFOR FATHER "LONERGAN Plana have bee;n announced for a celebration July 1 at Menominee for the Rev. Fr. Joseph Lonergan, pastor of Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic church there, who on that date will observe the twentyfifth anniversary of his ordination to the 'priesthood. At high ma^s noon i Fr. Lonergan will celebrate high, mass in the presence of Bishop Haban of Rockford, and a civic prpgram will follow. ; I : ARLENH HAY. .PAULINE HERTVRICK. > * CONSTANCE JACKSON.: | THEODORA KLIN. ^ ;lh AUDREY ROTHERMEL. " : CATHERINE SIMON. MARIE VALES. * EVELYN WEINGART. . ^ The program is as follows: 7 Band Selection. Piano Trio -- Ethel Althoff, Lorraine Schaefer, Virginia Grose. .. Graduation Exercises--Our graduates- Pistribution of Diplomas dJ^Rev. C. S. Nix. Kelly's Dream--Theodora Kaelifl. Rhythm Orchestra -- Music Pupils of St. Mary's Piano Duet--Lorraine Schaefer, Winifred Carp. Bye-Lo-Land -- Minims. . -!. Flag Drill -- 5th. and 6th. Grade . Girls. Piano Duet--Jane and Martha Durland. Piano Duet --Anita and Esther Althoff.. , •>>• The Last Coat4-?tli. and 8th. Grade Boys. Band Selection. Kitchen Band -- Slfd. and 4th. Grade Pupils. - Piano Trio -- Bernice Justen, Beatrice Williams, Doris Kennebeck. Rose Drill -- 7th, aiad 8th. .Grade Girls. ^ ^ Band Selection. '• Grandfather's dock -- 4th., &th., 6th., 7th. Grade Boys. - " Band Selection. •*. RADIO STAR AT HARRISON'S Mr. and Mrs. "Happy Jack" Turner were guests at Pinky Harrison's resort on Pistakee Bay over the wetkend- Mr. Turner is a well-known radio entertainer over the stations of the National Broadcasting Co., and the patrons of the resort were much pleased to make his personal acquaintance Saturday evening, when he presented several vocal and instrumental numbers. "Happy Jack" appears to be just what his name implies. He greets you with a smile and it is easy to see "thar's fun in them thai' eyes." ' - RECEIVE AWARDS \ Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Mildred Thompson of DeKalb college received awards in the Women's Athletic association activities announced by the head of the Physical education department- „ Coroner Taylor of Lake county conducted an inquest at the N. J. Justen & Son ^undertaking" establishment Tuesday morning, with the jury returning a verdict pf "accidental fracture of the nSCk 'received while diving." •' ;• Y . • Joe is survived by his parents, two. brothers, 'Albert and ^George of Mc^ Henry, andxthree sisters, Mrs- Glen. Shales qf ©esPlaines. R&ymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., ar.H Mrs. Richard Overton of McHenry. btesades a host of friends and relatives. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock f>' St: Mary's church, with Fatjic. Charles S. Nix officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetCTjv - ; .... FLORENCE ETTEN BRIDE OF ANTHONY BERTEL A beautiful June wedding was celebrated at Volo on Wednesday, June. 6j at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Anthony Hertel of Fremont Center and Miss Florence Etten of Volo were united in marriage by Rev. George L. Schark. The bride wore white lace and satin and carried a bouquet of whi^g rosek and sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Marie, and Miss Rose Hertel- 55 The bride's sister, Marie, wore pink organdy and carried a bouquet of pink roses, while Miss Herte^wore a yellow organdy dress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Bernard, and Clarence* Etten, brother of the bride. " The wedding was celebrated at the home of the parents of the bride*'," Mr. and Mrs. William Etten, at Lily Lake. A wedding dance was given at Dietz' Stables at Ivanhoe, 111. The newlyweds will be at home to their many^riends on a farm near Grayslake. \ 1--Facvm^Hit' American fleet passing In a Ioiik line o{f Atnhrose lightship, and; 2--President Roosevelt with >H?cretary of the Navy "Swanson, Josephus Daniels and Admlral Standley on hoard the Indianapolis reviewing the naval parade. 3--Cavalcade, winner of the American derby at Chfcago, with Jockey M. Garner Dp and Mrs. Sloame, the horse's owner. " ' - 1 MRS. SCHOEWER IS ^ ELECTED TO OFFICE .INGTON HEIGHTS MAN DROWNS SUNDAY Mrs. Fred C. Schoewir of McHenty was elected first vice-president of the ™iMcHeiH'y -County - American Legion. Auxiliary- §t the meeting and annuai election ,of -officers held at Costal Lake, Friday evening. Other officers°elected were: Presi- 'deirt;-Mrs.. Myrtle Tracta, 'Cary; sec- OTd"*vice-prgsjjient, Grace Scully, Algonquin; treasurer, Anne Roppe, Fox River Groye; historian, Lillian Armstrong. Algonquin; chaplain, Rose Arp, Hebron; sorjeant-at-arms, Trrtsie Kjellstrom, Hebron. . „Eaeh unit in the county takes its turn in. presenting* a candidate for the office- of president and the name of Mrs. Tracta on the ballot received the unanimous vote of the delegates. She has served, as president - in her own unit and has been one of its active members. Mrs. Fred C. Schroewer has also been actively interested in McHenry unit of the Auxiliary, has held various offices and attended many of .tl^ie county meetings where her interest in the work is appreciated. Mrs. Schoewer, with the other newly- elected officelfs, will assume their offices the first meeting in October. Reports on the Elgip party to which the Richmond unit was hostess was giyen by Anna Allen, and a report on the Fidac luncheon at Geneva was given by Miss Julia Feffer. Awards for the essay in the Fidac program were won by Dudley Zinke of Geneva and Betty Hasselbacher of Downers Grove. A brief outline of the district convention to be held on June 16 was given by .Walter D. Murphy, district commander,, who. was a guest of the evening^_i^_ . 1' Mrs. A. Kuppe, district parade Each weekend brings its toll "T>f deaths and accidents, with a drowning at SIoetHw-Latee among .the fatalities that occurred last Sunday.^ • • - " James Jtrouski, 40 ygars old> of Arlington Heights, time-keeptn- for -the_Chicago & N^i^hwestern railroad, lost his life Sunaay when the boat in which.he and three of his childrenwere rowing on Slocum Lake, was--«at>- sized: .. "• ' . • • The Jerouslci family had attended picnip at' the lake and late Sund: afternoon the father took three of^his children, a_girb 4 years old, and two boys 16 and 17 years old; Out for a ride in a rowboat^ His wife and four other children reiiiained in shore. °A brisk wind was blowing and a wave capsized the boat when they were a short distance from shore. Jerouski and the children were thrown into the water and the father sank from sight within a few moments. The two older boys managed to hold onto their sister and the boat until they were reseued by swimmers. The body of Jerouski was recovered within a short time and efforts were made to revive him, but they proved futile. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE - - IS DONE BY WIND Disaster .seems to accompany- thje i^ain lnvthi^ A^nit^lately and after almost eveF^/shower there is evidence of damage- .done'"by.tho-windw^-c . On Monday evening during the short and snappy little showrer that visited thi,s locality- considerable1 havoc' was niade by the wind. i ' One of the shelters at the golf, course was,blown across the fairways And on£ of the greens, digging up, the green sod. Outbuildings were blown over and cupolas blown from barns. • ?'ln the storm „of last week even greater damage was done with silos being blown over, trees down, and in McHenry the barn at the D. I..Granger home was blowfi down; ;Miss Hazel Kramer also had a nar- SKIDMORE BUYS W'f ARM INCLUDES THE PISTAKEEI GOLF COURSE WiIlWm:.,R'A'Skidmpiei -wealthy ;>Chi->;^ cagoati, who ^.bout eight months" afro purchased.' the George, Sayer farmit Nti.; I and No:. 5j at TPistakee Bay, has just, mcently. completed a tvansactiott, * in which he has: "become the. owner /' of the Stock farm, which adjoins his - 1 original property. This, farm of 222 acres includes the Pistakee Bay golf ' course- which faikd last year and • which the Stock family had to take hack- w, :-~z. ^ •' In an~inte<«ew wfth . Smith, manager of th<? farm for Mr. Skidmore, he stated that probably extensive repairs and improvements would be made in the buildings or. the -- Stock farm where a hired man would / live with the general farming carried on in connection with the entire a<firea ge. .'"y. In acquiring the new farm- of' 222 ac^s, Mr. Skidmore now becomes the ; - owner of 482 acres of land, the, Sayer farms comprising 260 acres. . In addition to this he-has bought the Glacer summer home on Pistakee Bay which he, also remodeled and improved extensively during the winder and where - he and his wife now enjoy the sum- ' mer days. > 'Aecordin^ to: 'T^portavtjhe^'t3ii^-• '• cago papt rs last fall it 'was said" that Mr. Skidniore paid $14,600 for the summer hoVne which fronts on the Bay not far frpm his farm. The con- "idderatiorf pa^ for 260 acre' farm ^ \Vas not stated but revenue stamps ' ^ on the trustee '-deed indicated a cash payment of $21,500 it was reported The_ farm was valued at around '$75,000. ' , ( Carpenters are just. completing work on' farm "^b- 5 where a Aew bouse has been built. All of the ings have been roofed. The barn has been remodeled and other improvements .made. This farmwas priginally known as the Diedrich homestead and was bought by Mr. Sayer several years ago as the fifth .T row escape from injury in the storm I and last addition to his vast property ; - FINE WORK, LADIE81 Election of officers is scheduled for the next meptftnEof the American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday evening of next week. • » *. At the county convention of the Auxiliary held at Crystal Lake Friday evening, reports of the poppy sales were given and it was learned that the McHenry unit ranked third highest ip net proceeds in the county. Woodstock, and Crystal Lake were the only two units whose net proceeds were greater than those of McHenry- The ladies are to be complimented upon their fine record,. - - chairman, gave an outline of the plans made by her committee. Each county president has been appointed parade chairman of her county and wijl urge all members attending the convention to participate in the parade to honor the national commander, Ed. Hayes, who will be a guest at the convention. Mrs. Alta Schmeiding, district junior chairman and president of Will county gave an outline of junior work and urged all junior chairmen to participate in junior week in June. Following the meeting a very interesting talk on all phas£a.pf Legion work was given by Commander Murphy. , _ _ The neitf. county meeting: Will w held at Harvard. MOTORING TO COLORADO Miss Genevieve Knok and broth^t*, Martin, with Mrs. George Adatns, Miss Georgiania Donohue of Hdntley and Clarence Whiting of Elgin left Friday morning on a motor trip to Denver, Colo., and will be gone about ten days. Clarence Whiting will visit his brother, Louis, at Longmount, Col., and Mrs. Adams .will visit-Sister Mary Celine at Boulder, Col. GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL OF NURSING George Qlark of Little Rock, Ark,, who saw the advertisement of the Cl^rk Lumber Company in Sheldon, •la., visited the office' and found his brother, whom he had not ^een for 28 years. ' Say you read-it in TrfE PL^cINDEALER.. n REGNER SISTERS RECEIVE REGISTERED NURSES' DEGREE * Quite a number of local people attended the graduation of the Misses Elsie and Caroline Regner, at the Grant hospital in Chicago, where the young ladies received their degrees as Registered Nurses, having completed the three-year course Elsie is affiliated with The Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago and Caroline Is affiliated rat the Cook County hospital. Both of tkgse young ladies are graduates of uie*;-McHenry Community high school. / Their sister G&fherijne Regner alio graduated from the Grant, hospital thr«fe -ears ago. Graduation 'exercises of St. Anthony's School of Nursing were held Sunday at St Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Misses Rose Tonyan and Christine Wegener were members of the flass of eleven • who received their diplomas at this time. They were also included in the gradual at DePaul University, Chl- Q.f last week. She and her mother were at her grandmother^, Mrs. John Hermann at Woodlawn park, anil when the storm came up Miss Kramer M^ent out to close the windows in the car remaning in the car. » A huge hickory tree blew down across the car, crushing the top and breaking the windshield, but left Miss Kfamer uninjured, although badly frightened. RECEIVE WORD OF DEATH, , OF WALTER KEEFEjSfflCAGO Friends here have received news of the death of Walter K'e'efe of 6638 Newgard avenue, Chicago. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, dhi/eago, with interment in Calvary cem/tery. COUNTY ISSUES/72 PERMITS Seventy-two permits have been issultt by the county clerk for the sale of alcoholic beverages, Among the last to be issued are George Witt, August Landl of Lily Lake, James Geier and Kirk Schroeder. HITZEL-MERTES' Miss Margaret Hitzel, daughter of John Hitzel, i Chicago, was uhited in marriage to Mr. Edward Mertes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mertes, of* Pistakee Bay, Saturday, June 9. The ceremony took place at St. Jarcago, Wednesday, at ^he -thirty-sixtfH-^th's church, Chicago', at five o'clock annual convocation held in DePaul | auditorium. In addition to the 290 graduate.* who received degrees w'ere the nurses from';'iSt. Joseph's and St. Anthony's schools of nursing, affiliated with the University. . Judge John F. O'Connell of the Probate court delivered the address to the graduates of the university Wednesday afternoon,'and President Francis F. Corcoran of the University confeired the degrees. Amiong those^ who -attended the graduating exercises at St. Anthony's hospital, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, Mrs. Tonyan, sons George and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tonyan arid Svlvester and Elsie Steb- MV. •••'••' . Saturday afternoon. They will be at home to their friends at 345 S. Kildare avenue, Chicago. ( f On Sunday the bride and girtiom came out to Pistakee Bay to visit his parents, wh?re"a dinner was served. , MRS. CULVER IMPROVING Dr. Emily Rorer of Santee, Neb-, visited her grandmother, Mrs. S. Button, the last of the week. During her;! 400 laying hens with 90 dozen eggs short stay here she told friends of I shipped each week, it is planned to in the vicinity of Pistakee Bay. A hired man is now living on the place where poultry will be raised and young stock kept. The unit of activity is the beautiful farm home/Whcfe the manager,^Henry M. Smith; lives which was known as the Sa/er farm No. 1, the name of the fa/ms now being Pine Tree Dairy far: Ip/addition to the fine buildings of ient block including a four story cow barn built by Mr. Sayer at a cost of $30,000 already on the farm^Mr. Skidmore has made many improve^ = ments and changes. Extensive Improvements An estimated $50,000 has been spent by the new owner in improvements.' during the winter with about 35 men employed for six months, with a * pay-roil, of over $500 per week. Many 'local men were given employment arti all of the money was spent locally,-,, being a great benefit to this vicinity. A carload of shingles at $4,000 has been used on the buildings, the farm has been fenced at an approximate cost of, $4,000, a pumping system, including a pressure tank was installed at a cost of $1,000, a $7,000 chicken" house has been bu;lt. These are, some of the improvements Which giye you an idea of-the vast amount of work which has been accomplished. Six men are employed by Mr. Smith, including a gardener, a man in charge of the„poultry and others, each having their own department of work. ^ White leghorns, 3,100 of them, are being raised in the new chicken hause, . 130 by 20 feet in size, with seven rooms finished to perfection at a cost of $7,000. Five large brooder house? are also in use. Titreeys^geese, ducks ard pheasants are also raised with a Chicago market for all poultry and eggs. - 'V % ^ • Although' there are now only about A CORRECTION TOl Miss Helen Harrisonl Tv>)ff the Ringwood Sunshine Girls club played the, cornet-in the All-State 4-H Club orchestra at tlTe junior club tour on Friday,- June 8. Helen/has been a club member for six yeai^s ahd was chosen champion* for the club year 1933, and she had all expenses paid to the tour by the County Home Bureau, which is the award for the county champion, each year. ; . Gladys Howe, another member of the Ringwood Sunshine girfc, also went, as did girls from Sharon, Big* Foot and other clubs. Plaindealers for sale at Bolgar*!. In a court news item appearing in last week's issue of theflaindealer, it was stated that Judge Charles Allen continued the hearing of three McHenry men on an information for alleged theft of eight ducks belonging to Mr,s. Ella Munson, McHenry. The name of Jack Nieholls was mentioned ^ glad to know of her improvement. her visit with Mrs. Theresa Culver at DesMoines, la., .with whom she spent the night en route here. She reports that Mrs. Culver is looking fine and is gaining in strength and weight. She aits up a great deal and hopes soon to be~able to walk with the help of crutches. * Mrs. Culver,-whp lives in the home of her nephew, Carlos Palmer and wife, is cared for by a competent nurse, who is with her day arid .night and gives hen the best of care. ^ They have recently moved to a house on the outskirts vof the cityk' where surroundings are mo'st pleasant- The many friend® of Mi*s. Culver will Dr. Rorer reports conditions cause<i by the drouth in the west as very bad and in many places even worse than any reports received here. -- HEADS FRATERMTr ~ ~ Arnold J. Rauen was elected ohairas beings one of the three. The Plaindealer has since been informed that Mr. Nicholl's name ^should not have> been mentioned, as He had nothing t» do with the charge, was not takenpinto^ custody and the party who brought*}" his name into the matter has since . made a signed statement td t|je effect j man of 'the executive coriimittee of" that Mr. Nieholls' .name^shouldL $$t-i the Combined Alumni Association of have been mentioned. -t Marmion and Jasper, Academies at a --,--^ ^ • meeting . of'"the, members held at Arthur fc. Wood, of London, con-,. Aurora last Su;;Jay," as well as pres!- fessed thief, begged for a .long prison jdent of the Kappa Alpha Psrfraternsentence when arraigned. I ity fo^ the coming year. keep about 1,000 laying hens to furnish eggs for the Chicago market, Pure Bred Cattle About 80 head of pure bred ,Holstein arid brown S^vis's cows stock the farm with some of them purchased from the farm formerly owned bv Samuel Insu|l in Lake county. About 45 qf. these cows give <Jver 20 cans of • milk a day, the farm having a ba-e of 1,284 pounds of milk. The milk is cooled by a modern General Electric cooling systertLln a modern milk' house and water is/ piped to the buildings,\ garden and lawn fropi a 2.0U0 gallon pressui-e tank. : AH of the buildirgsTrFTipw^b^^jT painted white with green trim. ht horses and twp tractors ans" usedOh the farm Work. ^ ^ A fme- garden has furnished supplies foi= ^the^able t p^st^ weeks<' with plants, started' in1 & large ! consen'atory, forming attract^ flower beds about the lawn/ ; - . An orchard of 1,400 apple-ti^s jbast been gi-ubbed--out btit there are yet ; 400 fruit trees on the place incjudii!?" three varieties of pears, and pluma. -apples ^71#cherries: There Is a large Sw?>eri:y bed, a long grape arbor (Continued on TSC^t "i. "y-.