The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; '" 1 : ', ;• . ""- - ' v. J ' / - « « * \s • ! • • • ' . " ' . • ' • ' • " " V- •**• '• ' ~ ' \ , • ' . • • • . - ' . ' . - . • ' " " T ' ' ' ' r r f - " - : , \ ' ' • • " ;i. . ^ • • v > ' '• • , '•'. V Y <>• Hi" -'v: t v- '• • -RXM • r'.: , 'V^iE "VOL. 62 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JULY 2.1936 LEGION CARNIVAL OPENS ON FRIDAY EVENING * . • . - * - " i y _ _ - ; ; . ; . » • i • ' • " EVERYTHING IN EADINESS FOR A BIG WEEKEND McHENEY POST TO ACT AS HOST Well, the big carnival sponsored by McHenry Post, American Legion, is all ready to go. The Ferris wheel and the merry-go-round have been erected, the lights are installed and by tomorrow evening all the booths will be completed. Then the shouts of the barkers will commence and the crowd will assemble for a real good time. Don't miss being there and join in the fun. The carnival grounds are located right in the center of McHenry, with entrance on Green street and U. S. 12- Plenty of free parking space has been provided. Every committee has been functioning like a well-oiled machine. When the big: show opens Friday night every man will be in his place, ready to help give the patrons all* that has been promised in the way of amusement. For Good Cause All the net receipts of tMi <iirnival will be used by McHenry Post No. jHWl,'1for a good cause. M'HENRY POST HAS : > I MEMBERSHIP OF 46 F " "enry Post of the Americari'Le- - - igion now has a membership of forty- Six, which is an excess of four members over the enrollment of last year, : according to reports at the county meeting of the Legion held at Hunt ley Thursday night!, • The 'county' council has 767 members at the present timi and is near ing its greatest enrollment, which was 822 in 1932 and 819 in 1931. McHenry is among" the six posts that have exceeded their membership of last year. Leonard J. Applequist of Aurora, was the guest speaker at the county meeting. Districts 11, 12 and 13 of the Le- ,gion will hold a convention at Joliet 'on July 11 and 12 and on July 17 the .McHenry and Lake county councils ;will meet at Ingleside; ; CENTENNIAL PEP MEETING JULY 9 Oxcarts and covered wagons, Indians and old pioneer customs will be revived this month, all because McHenry celebrates its first one hundred years of organization in a big The Legion Centennial and Homecoming on July must have funds to carry on the work j 31, Aug. 1 and 2. of assisting disabled veterans and al- 111 a meeting of the various chairso to contribute to any worthy local' men of committees held at the city project. The public already knows of hall Monday evening, reports were the numerous ways in which the local, given and plans discussed for the post has assisted, among them being raising of finances/and other impprtfire trucks and ornamental lights. Whatever money is spent with the boys at the carnival will be used for GRAND DISPLAY AT HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT FRIDAY 'cMrii','- SPONSORED BY LOYALTY CLUB & N.-W. MINIATURE TRAIN AT CENTENNIAL a good purpose. Huge Fireworks Display On Saturday night, July 4, a grand ant matters. Committees are all functioning and members are interested in making their part in the plans a success. A feature of the Centennial will be the arrival of the miniature Chicago display of fireworks is on the pro-, and Northwestern train, which will gram, in charge of experienced men. be in McHenry for one day, Saturday, This will be worth traveling many! Aug. l, arriving here at 7:30 a. m., miles to witness. | and leaving at 2 p. m. It is expected Sunday evening the McHenry band • that the train will be in the parade will put on a concert at the carnival grounds. Local people are asked to leave their cars off the streets during the carnival as much as possible in order to assist the parking committee in providing available space for the visitors. Amusement has been provided for which is scheduled to sttart at 10 m. Saturday. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a letter from the C;. & N. W. railroad concerning the arrival of the train. Plans are now under way for a city-wide pep meeting next Thursday night, July 9, when residents and everyone interested are asked to meet both old and young. The kiddies will; at the high school to hear Miss Foley, have the rides, while the older ones'who is now writing the pageant, give will find their favorite games and1 a summary of its contents and tell prizes. . I of her plans for the success of the Celebrate the national holiday in J affair iiK which more than 150 local McHenry, also the day before and the j people will take part. There will be day after -- three days and nights, J music and talks by other workers «ind Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Legion assures you fine entertainment. a parade which will organize at the high school at 8 o'clock. The historical and antique committees are collecting their exhibits, the BAN O'SHEA LEASES decorating committee has plans under STANDARD STATION way for elaborate decorations of the J>aniel O'Shea announces that he j city, souvenir badges and booklets has leased the Standard Service Sta- j will be for sale, a barbecued ox will tion in West McHenry and solicits j be served at the Old Settlers' picnic the patronage of the people of Mc- j and numerous events are being plan- Henry and vicinity, for gas, oils, ned. More than a thousand invita- .greasing, etc. Mr. O'Shea is a local Itions will be sent out next week to young man and we predict that he will make a success of this new yentort into the business world. " Edwin Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Anna, of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Newman visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Mcltanald, at Woodstock, Wednesday. former residents in all parts of the country. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale and may be procured at the West McHenry State bank by anyone who desires to sell them. About a dozen candidates for queen have registered. McHenry will be a busy place until after the big iCenteinnial wihich .is only a month away. The handicraft and liobb? exhibit, sponsored by the Loyalty club of the Methodist Church and put on at the gymnasium at the Community High School Friday, June 26, was a big success, witb a marvelous display of handicraft made by residents of McHenry, giving evidence of the varied talents of local people During the afternoon and evening scores of visitors continued to, pour into the large gym, which was a cool and comfortable retreat from the torrid atmosphere without and they were served ice cream and cake and assisted in viewing the large exhibit by. Mrs.. C. W. Klontz and members of her committee. Upon entering the gymnasium visitors were amazed at the wonderful display 'of handwork that met their eyes. The walls, as a rule so bare and grim, were a mantle of delicate color and cobbwebby lace displayed in the many beautiful quilts, lace bed spreads, table cloths and pieces of needle-work. Many baskets" and vases of flowers rendered an added beauty and softness to the room. And the tiers of seats dozens of pieces of art and handicraft were in. evidence and hanging from the rails and balconies were gorgeous rugs, so perfect in design and workmanship that it was hard to believe they could possibly be made by hand. The exhibit was so varied and extensive that an accurate description of it would be an impossibility, although the beautiful needlework, paintings and other crafts impressed their beauty upon all who enjoyed the novel display. There were tables and racks of needlework and lace exquisitely done, portraying many hours and days of The following letter has been received by Agent 'C. W. Goodell concerning the, arrival"of the miniature train fox the Centennial celebration."1 ' • Chicago, June 16. i$S6. Mr! B. E. TeVpning, ' v General Superintendent. We have request for the train to participate in the centennial celebration at McHenry, Illinois, on August first. Arrangements have been made to send the train to McHenry' on the following ' schedule, which I understand i<« agreeable to the Operating Department: Lv. West Chicago, Switch Run, 4:00 a. m., August 1; Ar. McHenry. 7:30 a. m., August 1; Lv. McHenry, Switch RELIEF PROBLEMS ARE NOW UP TO THE TOWNSHIPS Run, 2:00 p. m., August 1; Ar. West Chicago, 6:00 p. m., August 1. • Mr. Axel Corell, Engineer, ana Mr. Eugene Reeve, Claim Investigator, Freight Claim Department, will accompany the equipment on this trip. Mr. Corell will supervise the loading and unloading at all points* ; ; . M'HENRY COUNTY FARMS ARE IN 6REAT DEMAND NEW LAW" IN ; " JULY 1 EFFECT 1 McHenry ttarttship, as well as other townships in the county, will take care of its own relief work, accordnig to new laws made at Springfield. Gov. Horner's veto of the Adatnowski bill to use one-half instead of the present one-third of sales tax revenue for relief, has upset the hopes of Chicago and downstate government officials that they would receive sufficient funds to enable them to get along after they take over the burden of relief on July 1. The money received by the IERC from the state w^ll be prorated among the counties which will be about half the amount needed. Leo M. Lyons, executive secretary of the IERC and relief commissioner for Chicago, stated that after July 1. the IERC cannot assume responsibility for payment of rents for relief families. In" the past about 60 per cent of relief money went for food, but now total funds are less than that *mr,ount. There will, therefore, be ____ ! very little to spend for the sick, INVESTORS ARE PLACING clo T t f hing' gas' ;ig t hts' c°al„or rent; •ciTTXTTio t*t o/\tt i ls exPected m McHenry town- FUNDS IN SOIL ,ship that relief demands should be considerably less as employment 1860-1936 WILLIAM J. WELCH M'HENRY PIONEER CALLED TO REST TUESDAY EVENING WILLIAM J. WELCH BOSN « HERE IN 1880 A true friend, a respected citizen and a pioneer of McHenry passed to his eternal reward when William J. Welch, 76 years old, died at the home of his daughter and husband, Mr. an<^ Mrs. Glen Robison, of Woodstock, at 9:30 Tuesday night, June 30, 1936, following a long illness. He had been ill since last November ^and six weeks ago he went to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, for treatment but since that time he failed ' rapidly, until he was given relief from his suffering in death. Members of his family were called to his bedside Saturday night as his condition was most critical, but he rallied slightly and lived until Tuesday night. His granddaughter, who is a trained nurse, was with him. during the last week. -- Mr.- Welch was "active in politics Everything is set for the Centen-jand public life for many years, servnial queen contest which got under' continuously as justice of the way at the close of the registration1 I*ace in McHenry for about fifteen ; of candidates on Friday, June 26. years. Nine candidates have registered as I During his years as justice he follows: Jean and Vivian Whiting,! heard many cases and settled many Jane Heimer, Ethel Granger, Janet disputes with never a decision re- Bishop, Miriam Sayler, Eleanor Sut-; v°ked. Clear thinking and a man rf ton, Mercedes Hayes, and Marguerite K9°d judgment he considered well tne Johnson. j testimony in the case and decided a Each of these young women aspires controversy with persuasive kindli- ^o play the role of Centennial queen ness\ Nevertheless he enjoyed a joke and the victor in the contest is to be and always endeavored to see the determined by the votes of everyone blight sidt? of life. and around McHenry and else-1 Always interested in educational where, who purchase their tickets facilities, Mr. \\ elch served as a mercduring the period of the contest. ! ^)er scb°°l board for- several The queen contestants and as many years- He was also a member of the other people, voung or old, may sell Modern Woodmen of America. . Native of McHenry Bdrn in McHenry on February 1, 9 ENTRIES FOR QUEEN CONTEST Business men in Chicagoland are; being offered to every available man staging a back to the farm migration and woman wtyo can- work and relief such as real estate men have not seen will be needed only by the aged and in many years and within the past! sick. •» year more than 105 families from J There are many demands for w >: Chicago and suburbs, have purchased men to do housework and other kinds land in this vicinity of McHenry coun- . of work and men are busy at carpen- !ln ty. Reports from many cities in Chi-! ter wprk and other employment. | cagoland show sales of farms in 1935 1- . ; Tax Levy ~ I more than 50 per cent greater than| In McHenry township Supervisor; in 1934, and more cash sales than > Stephen H. Kreund states that a, some real estate agents have seen in township meeting will be called soon' w^c'1 are • now ready at the | more than twenty years. j to make a levy of 30 cents tax pet j^est McHenry State bank. Those ( . . •»» Many have remodeled old farm , $100 property valuation against which I obtaining tickets must sign for the™ j Jrhn' Welch arid was the last survivor . , b u i l d i n g s i n t o p a l a t i a l h o m e s , w h i l e I a n t i c i p a t i o n w i l l h a v e t o b e m a d e a s 1 a n < * r e t u n i t h e m o n e y f o r t h o s e s o l d f n n , ; i v Ef!S h»ve erected cctly homeS, eith-1 the „UI-not be to,•*»„„„* for, «« tMs I ° ,885 t' was united in num.*. Ella Powers, who preceded the best ticket sell $3,700,000, it is figured that McHenry «'*. « «,st award of W;' »e«ondl Following their wedding Mr. ami can raise a sum of $10,000 for paupproperties represent one of the safest j er relief per year. Supervisor Freund expects to be able to get through on this amount, although he does not know just how heavy the load will be as yet. Relief expenses in the county have averaged less than $50Q per month, but should the township require more than is received from the tax it will be assisted knitted dresses and garments of eve,y |er f^r permanent or part time resi description, including hats, coats, col-; jjence , lars," gloves, purses, many pieces of! Behind these sales of farm lands is needlepoint, quilts, no two alike,.. ^ significant fact that business men which will be handed down from one, Mieve that at the present time farm generation to another. One of these quilts was an original design in blue investments available, and also that and yellow made by Mrs. Peter A ;farm js best hedge against infla* Freund, which won a prize in a quilt | tjon and other New Deaj financial exhibit at the Century of Progress jinkg : exposition and other quilts all beau-. Compiles Pamphlet tifully and intricately made. jn McHeni*y county George B. There were crochet bedspreads,. farm appraiser, has coma year As the assessed proper., in this township is approximately been offered for ers, •TV vultinti.iii' contest is the fact that awards have to Miss .} valuation , L ^ •• him in death eight years ago. wonderful needlework, knit and Crochet dresses and other articles, lovely paintings, hand-painted china, and carved clocks and many small articles. Violin Maker There was . a violin and telescope made by J. F. Claxton, old-time resipiled a pamphlet of the county map, award $10., and third award $5. « | Mrs. Welch went to Ii\e on their Each ticket has a coupon attached j farm at Griswold Lake. entitling the holder to a vote fori About twenty* years ago Mr. Welch their favorite for queen. ~ retired from active work and came to In order to stimulate an early sale McHenry to live, residing on Main of .tickets they will be sold for a lim-1 street for many; years. For the Pagt ited time at three for a dollar. The' >'ears be had made his home with regular price will be fifty rrnTs per j his daughter at \Yoodstock. ticket which will be charged later. The voting coupon may be torn showing the location of many farms j ^ tjje state, which will provide the ^rom the ticket on which the name recently McHENRY POST, No. 491 IKcHenry, I1L ~ To Our Friends, People of McHenry and Suwoundiny "We are going to have a cimivai in McHenry -- the day-before the Fourth, tfhe Fourth of July and the day. after. It's* going to be a good one --Ferris Wheels, Whip, Games, and amusements of all kinds, and on Fourth of July ~a huge display of Fireworks, put on by the Dufield Company tof World's Fair fame). We are,giving.you a special invitation to. come to McHenry on these nights. We'll' guarantee you'll enjojTit: Of course we want to make a profit. McHenry Post is proud of its record of Community service -- no Post in McHenry County has any better. We have helped purchase two fire trucks for McHenry. McHenry Post is directly responsible for the ornamental street lights in the city. There are many other things. The welfare and advancement of its own community is always the first consideration of .our. Post. These facts are recounted simply* to show w'hy we have carnivals. Any patronage you might give us is money well spent and .we - guarantee you a good time while doing it. " We want you to come and celebrate the Holidays with us. ' - ' • • ' • McHENRY POST, AMERICAN LEGION. Ed. Ctoway, CooMBander. in the county which have changed hands. He was assisted in the work by a recent purchaser, Comer Winter of Chicago, who purchased the Peatt dent, who has completed four violins, j farm jn Greenwod. He has remodeled and hold^^3 made by Mrs. Etta Sears, ^ 80-year-oId Connecticut type farm 78-year-old resident of Gfcnoa, 111., ^0U8e jnt0 a modern residence and who has made 825 holders in the lastjnamed the place "Singing Pine Farm." three years. Everybody from the butcher and There was an embroidered picture .^e baker to the candlestick maker over 100 years old, exhibited by Mrs. J jg buying farms in McHenry county Clinton Martin, and another century j and extensive wealth is being brought old picture, brought by Mrs. J°'nn j jnt0 this locality by'rich Chicago busi-1 ervigor° Vycital from Europe in a carved ^ ness men wj10 gjve promise o< a new rejj frame made by Mr. Vycital. ^ t 0f prosperity for this region. There were stamp collections, onev Bull Valley, with its thickly wooded of which won first award in the fiftb. js a popular place with Chicago annual Young People's stamp exhibi- j i3Uyers and several farms have recenttion of Chicago, and another collec-.,y chanRed hands there. W. D. Laurtion which was given honorable men- j ence and family are building a home tion in the fourth exhibit of the aame| jn Bull Valley, where Mrs. Charles F. nature. rHenning has recently purchased a balance to meet the need of the township. The assessed valuation of McHenry township is about one-tenth the value of the entire coiltity, which totals about $36,000,000. J The relief burden for townships will be lessened somewhat by the pension act and also by the continuation of work for those on relief. Relief will be disbursed in orders against local merchants and no cash will be given out by McHenry's suof the favorite candidate may be writ- He is survived by five daughters; Mrs. Clarence Martin, and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich of McHenry: Mrs. Glen Robison and Helen Welch. Woodstock, ten and put into boxes for the pur- ian<\ Mrs. Will Dewey of-Los Angeles, pese, one at Wattles' Drug store, one Calif.; five grand children, Mrs. The relief setup was changed by action of the special session of the state legislaturae. It puts financing and handling of relief back on the townships, and provides for the supplemental fund for the state sales tax. In addition, the law provides that thf IERC shall continue to function anly as an agency for determining and cerat Thos. P/ Bolger's drug store and Grace Smith and Will Martin. Chione inf the Arch drug store on Rivercago; Rita and Robert Martin and side Drive. The votes will be counted each week and the standing of the contestants announced. Judges will be Father Wm. A. O'- Rourke, Fr. Frank Miller and Rev. R W. Pinnell. Adele Froehlich, McHenry, and two great-grandchildren. Besides his wife, a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Donavin. died six years ago an<i a son, Robert, in infancy. He was a kind and loving father, a true friend and a wise counsellor It is expected that the ballot boxes' »nd not onl>' wiU >is loved ones but will be installed in the drug stores j f^e entire cohimunity mourn his pissthis week i The one who has the largest num- 1 Funeral services will be held^from ber of votes at the close of the con- Ithe Glen Rob,s t on h°me 'n ^ oodstock test will be declared queen. jt0 St. Patricks church. ? McHenry • Friday morning at 10:00 o clock, with HOWARD J. CONN T^r^1 in DIES AT ELGIN KOHLS - SCHNEIDER .. f , NUPTIALS SATURDAY Almost on the eve of the formal There were boats of various des- (fftrm which she calls, ' Wondermere i tifying relief needs in the individual ;openin>r of their j,ew funeral homej . . . .... criptions from a model of an old sail- Farm „ others who have recently township.s. __U _ ^_ . , Howard J^Conn, 63 years old,-'t»f--K-'! T ^Jfttedding of ,i»terest.to.4pcaIjw^ ing vessel and a galley ship .used by purchased farms in Bull Valley are . The IERc will continue to certify j pin a member of the undertaking firm :Plf? took Place at St. Mary s parish Caesar to a moderni launch, equipped Mitchell, Mrs. Fern Rogers of the eligibility of persons for appoint- [ of Marsh & Conn. dropped dead of a with motcr made by Roy Kamholz, VVoodstock; Mrs. Alene_ Shoemaker. | ments to WPA and CCC assignments, ,.heart at'tack in the new chapel at for distribution of surplus commodi- DvmJee avenue and Park street, El- Kamholz, who also had lamps and other carved w^ose husband is general manager of | articles he had made, ort display. {Armour and Company in Chicago; ! Attorpey and Mrs. ,W. G. French jGjin Vickery. B. J, Paugle, John Wil- 5 contributed a collection of beautiful s0n, Robert Schutter. the candy man, i enlargements of snapshots which were'vFranklin Sexton, the grocer, Wiiliam ; colored in oil by Mrs. French. The, g^bcock, Edward Woods, Dr. Thomas I scenes were beautiful reproductions, Brand> head of the Brand Sanitarium j from nature, including a view of| at Woodstock, Attorney Robert Ram- Angel Terrace at Mammoth Hot jollT1 chivers, William Smith. Springs, Grand Canyon, Shoshone Riv- William Waller. John Smith, er, and Great Falls from beyond Yellowstone. ; Then there were camera pictures of wild life in the north woods taken by Herman Ellis, music teacher in M L. Twomley, Sam Rosewall, George Zendt, and David R. Joslyn of Woodstock, who is making a game preserve. Many noted personages, also, are ties and for supervision of WPA~MS.rojects sponsored by the commission. ROGER GOETTSCHE TO PLAY XLYOPHONE , L L AU amatpttd TjrtTTp 1 child and he spent his early life there, j ON AMATEU j famijy later moved to Wood-1 gin, before noim Thursday, June 25. Mr. Conn was born in Walworth. Wisv March 13, 1873, a son of Mr and Mrs. John Conn. The family moved to Chemung when he was a house in McHenry at 9 o'clock Sa:ur day morning when Miss Elsie Kohls of Woodstock became the bri<ie of Mr. Jerome Schneider, son of Mrs. Jac b Schaefer *of McHenry, Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the ceremony. " Attendants of the bridal couple were- Robert Conway. local schools, who waited many days' settHng in our midsii such as Chester f and ^ p. m. Mr. and Mrs The bride was attired in white silk crepe with orchid jacket and white ,, stock, where he resided for twenty- . accessories and - wore a corsage, of People of McHenry will be pleased i e, ht g It ^ gt Woodstock' SladloU and Kypsophila-. - . to learn that, Roger Goettsche. one ol (that he first entered'the undertaking! Her bridesmaid. Mrs. Lonway, also our summer residents, is to appear on; businesg j wore white with white accessories and the Morris B. Sachs Amateur Hour Mr Conn was unitd in marriage to ^responding corsage. ' : . program over WENR in the^Merchan- Miss Nina Colby at Woodstock thirty-L F<!,L°wmf th! cejremon^ j-^in* dise, Bldg.. Sunday, July 5,,between °ione years ag0 last May. Besides his breakfast for the biidal par.j. meh,- before the timid deer and other wild1 Qri,idi~ creator of the Dick Tracy animals ventured near enough his strip, who has property in Bull Valblind to enable him to snap their beauty in native surroundings. Family Tree Novel, indeed, was the family tree ley and near him is A; M. Dilich, a .Chicago contractor. William Stewart of Stewart coffee fame, has purchased a farm on the drawn by Mrs. H. C- Hughes, showing wen known hog-back, on the western the growth of the Arnold, Griswold • borders of Ostend, half way between and Washington lines of her family,1 McHenry and Woodstock, which he dating back to 1100 and 1200 and including such names as Captain Cook and other notables. There were expertly inlaid boxes, bcwls and containers made by Joe Weber, with an inlaid chess table made by Ray Howard, all displaying out-standing skill and workmanship. Mrs. Tom Kane exhibited a J;and« woven spread before 1832 and Mrs. R. W. Pinnell displayed a kimona, dye dipped, and made by Japanese girls. (Continued on last page.) has named "Nippersink Farm," and nearby is located the" farm of Max Eitel of the Eitel restaurant company; A. M. Maxwell, a wall paper man, is the owner of two farms in the county- * ' Buys Rich Farm Samuel Joseph, Chicago lumberman, has recently bought the F. S. Rich farm at McCollum lake on.Route 20 and is making extensive improvements, with plans to keep a gang of (Continued on last page.) ; widow he is survived by a son. beis of the immediate families and Roger is the 20-year c}d son of Mr. | Co,b his mother „ sister'and two C. S. Ni* and Fr. Miller, numand Mrs. H. C. Goettsche, who have brothers He also leaves a niece and i b^ing fifteen in all. was served at maintained a summer home on the Jhe h«me f the grooms mother, att Fox river in the vicinity of McHenry for the past fifteen years, and can therefore almost be considered a native. He plays the marimba-xylophone extraordinarily well, as the fact that he won the National Senior High School championship in 1931 at Tulsa, Okla., after playing the instrument only one' year, will testify. ' This definitely proves more than average ability and you may rest assured that if you tune in on WENR next Sunday. July 5, between 5 and 6 p. m., you will be well repaid. An excellent method of showing your appreciation of Roger's efforts would be. JO either phone in or drop a card and cast your vote for him. a nephew. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Congregational church, Elgin, with burial in Bluff City ceiretery,...Elgin. < , >OTICE The Green Street Bmiwns Men's-- Association announces that stores on Green Street will be opened all day and until 9 o'clock in the evening on Julv 4, instead of a previous staunent made in the Plaindealer. er which Mr; and Mrs. Schneider le't on, a trip to Jackson. Mich., to visit relatives. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's mother, at Woodstock, where the gr u>m is employed at the Ale mite factory and the bride at the Woodstock Typewriter factory*. ' Sheet metal work of all kinds. See John Brda,^ Green strtet. , ; . NOTICE! If you have not secured your McHenry vehicle license for 1936. you are delinquent. Dog licenses are due' and payable since May 1, also billiard and pool and bowling alley licenses. Secure same from Peter News, city clerk. Plaindealer Want Ads brta* novta