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* * *" /l , *< ' * ** V • •„: y- • - > •« •}k •' • s&y '•<' . .\ ~.\, " ,~" • J* \ * ** •« r • * , . -? ** "• *; • *«•;- - fnv*x";'**74,TTVfc Lj--:;,,,.T jr;^ ,^'f, &&>• i '.;'M"..«-v;-«r•:;,*,<*- .' V" . P .-x,;'; «.;t.« • •<- -.; " -*"1* ^ v- ' f' „ ^ ** . ' * 3,1 ^ ^ "* f r-'1':"*-^u '-i ' *: 1 *; , S'^V • •<.,* * "" ' ' '^ ' " " » y ^"/'•••'"'•. -.""W •'•. -"••••• 'J'-'/ '•'•'•:--v VOL. 62 McHEKRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMER 3,1936 v V •, M' i No. 28 RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ENJOY THANKSGIVING BAY FEATURES MANY FAMILY GATHERINGS ^Thanksgiving was observed in McHenry last Thursday, Nor. 26, with feasting, visiting and family reunions. Many local residents alfco spent the day with friends and relatives in Chicago and neighboring cities. Local schools Were closed for the remainder of the week and teachers spent the holidays at their virious Komes, while cbllege stuti«nts were appy to get a few days ac nome. Whether in small, cozy homes or more pretentious ones, the menu was much the same, with the turkey, chicken or goose, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie as the most popular ingredients. The weather also contributed to the pleasure of the day, bringing real ^Thanksgiving weather with the mornimg chill and crisp and the afternoon sunny with blue skies and temperatures which remained brisk. With snow covering the ground in the evening, recollections of real New England Thanksgivings were recalled. Among the comers and goers on Thanksgiving day were Miss Ruth • Michels spent Than giving with her sister in Chicago. Miss Irene Walsh ate Thanksgiving dinner with her mother at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and son, Stanley, spent Thanksgiving in"*the Albert Murray home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns, Oak Park, Thankstjving day. Ms. F. O. Gans and son, Frank, pent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel spent Thursday with their children in Chicago. Maxine Bacon of St. Vincent's orphanage, Chicago, spent Thursday with her mother. Miss Dorothy Holden spent the holidays with home folks at Macomb. M. A. Conway visited relatives in Elgin on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller and children and Miss Clara Miller spent Thanksgiving in the home of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz, in Chicago. Miss Viola Strangh of Amboy and tfilliam Martin, Chicago, were 'lanksgiving day guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and DRUG CLERKS RETURN 5 FROM TRUSS FITTING : SCHOOL IN CLEVELAND Edward Matthews and Harold Lindsay, clerks in Bolgers' drug store, •have returned from Cleveland, Ohio., where they completed a course in truss "fitting pt the clinic in the -factory of the Ohio Truss company. . Here they studied not only the various types and. cauq^s of hernia, but also saw the actual demonstration of adjustment by an expert fitter as he treated the many patients who came to the clinic^ They went through the factory where they saw the entire process of the manufacture of the various types, all parts; of- which are made at the plant. Bolger's store has now installed a complete truss fitting department where people afflicted with rupture or hernia may be assured of expert service by trained fitters who have received actual clinical experience. MUENAY'S NEW LIBRARY PROVES VERY POPULAR CHILDREN'S BOOKS ARE IN DEMAND $211 COLLECTED HERE U DURING THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL it was opened not somany months ago, the ' McHepry. Public Library has gained in popularity steadily until it may now be considered as one of the most outstanding public benefits of this city. . The library, which is sponsored by the Mothers Club and located in the Community High School, is open on Friday of every week when an average of more than 100 books are loaned weekly. _ I Gradually more and more residents j are becoming interested in the library The annual roll-call of the American Red Cross in McHenry has been completed, with a total of $211.05 having been collected by the workers. This is the largest amount collected in McHenry for several years and James Walsh, chairman of the roll call, is to be complimented upon his great snecess. Officers of the Red Cross wish to jexpress their sincere thanks to Mr. Walsh, who joins them in extending thanks to every one of the workers who helped to make the roll call the big success that it was. To the contributors, also, goes gratitude for their generous donations of various amounts, giving evidence of their willingness to assist, no matter how small the amount might be. The company is one of the bestand realue itsadvantages, « known in the country, their trusses be- all.parte of the high school dising used in the Northwestern Re-|^,ct to avai1 themselves of its privsearch laboratories. ileges. Books have been added until over onil y one in this part of the country ' a t.h. ousan,d v,o lumes of juven<• ilJe, adult * .. ... __ . . .. " 'fiction and reference or non-fiction are SKIDMORE HAS A HNE EXHIBIT AT STOCK SHOW SEVEN SUFFOLK HORSES OK The interest of local pfeople turns this week to the International Livestock exposition in Chicago, attractive more than usual this year perhaps, because of the fact that a local land owner has an exhibit of pure bred stock at the exhibit. In the stalls of registered horses of the heavy draft type or those bred for speed or fancy riding will be found Fifty cents or half of every dollar ot S^olk hones displaymembership is sent to haadquarters tor the first time of the Red Cross, while the other half in five years or since Samuel Insull is retained in the local chapter for discontinued hi, exhibits. charity and relief work. In one section of this display of The people of McHenry are to be S_ ulfolks wi.ll b.e fo,u nd a. .s tal--l o f seven commended for their fine response to J™ pu™ bred» the D P,ne Tr^ Bolger's Drug store is probably the that provides this service to its customers. M'HENRY HAS A EW NEWSPAPER PROMOTED BY GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS now to be found upon the shelves for the use of local people. ^ A splendid new set of modern American Encyclopedia was purchased this fall. To this set there is a loose leaf service which will come to the, library for the next ten years, thereby keeping the encyclopedia up to date. Buy Many New Books New books are purchased as rapidly as funds are available and there are this appeal. GLASS OF 1934 HOLDS REUNION START PLANS FOR AN ALUMNI With the topic of the organization Dairy Farm at Pistakee Bay, owned J by W. R. Skidmore of Chicago. The ; group includes the fvnest and best of the horses from the farm, a yearling j-and a this year's colt, a two, three and six year ojd, and two stallions, a yearling and a nfur year old. Some of the stock was bred at the farm while some of the older stock was bred from some of the Insull stock. j ' ........... [ A few days before the opening of the livestock exposition the hdtses were FATHER OF M'HENRY RESIDENT DIES AT RICHLAND CENTER it Mrs. Frank Hughes was called to Richland Center, Wis., Thursday nigh| by the serious illness of her father* M. J. Gorman, 76 years old. Her brother, M. J. Gorman, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, joined her here and they; reached Richland before the death of their father, which occurred Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gorman was taken td; the hospital the previous Monday when he suffered a stroke. Funeral services were held Monday morning in St. Phillip's church, Crawford, County, Wis., with burial in St. Phillip's cemetery. Mrs. Hughes* mother died in June. Mr. Gorman is survived by his five children, M. J. Gorman, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Hughes, McHenry; Clements and James in Wisconsin, and Mrs. Ren Wallis, Ferryville, Wis. INTERESTING ' NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES JACK" O'CONNOR DIES WHILE ON TRIP TO FLORIDA WELLKNOWNAUTHORITSf ON LOTUS FLOWERS i " Widely known by Chicagoans aiid tourists from various states of the union, as well as local people in north-; ern Illinois, "Jack" O'Connor, the iotu^ - king of Blarney Island in Grass lake! died Monday of a heart attack while, on his way, with his wife, to Flori^i to spend the winter. • " Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor left their island home, where they dwelt through the long summer days surrounded by the beautiful lotus and their exotic," oriental perfume which filled the air. on Friday -«fi! were just nicely start-: ed on their journey when Mr. O'Connor was taken ill. They were forced to stop at Danville, 111., Saturday -ber cause of his illness, and on Monday he died. No plans for the funeral had been made, awaiting th« arrival of the widow, Catherine, with the body from Danville. Information indicated^ however, that funeral services might be held this Thursday morning at St. Peter's church at Antioch with bur- The Village of Union will have a new industry in operation beginning; * ^ „ , January 1, when the Union Milk Co./ ^ m Mt' Cai mel cemetery- Inc., begins handling milk. The new factory is For- 23 Years on Island a co-operative venture lo-' * , , , , ... cated on the site of the old Libby, Mc-, ° C°nnor' *l J™™ °Id' hfd, res,ded .... Neil and Libby plant at the east edge ! ""J iu ?*** loaded into larg6 trucks, made of the city. Although the old factory . .. a e a e. eitninus o the . ™ travel, some of which are on the rent- "The Grade Tribune" is the name of al sheif and others on the book a new newspaper in McHenry, issued shelves. by pupils of the eighth grade as a The jate books just recently pur- , , .. . . t expressly for the purpose, and taken j site is being used, an entirely new, „ " . , :of an alumni as the mam point of . . 3 . k_;__ u„;if , ,,7?, . Here, during the lotus s now many new books of fiction and! discussion> the class of 1934 held its 10 Ch,ca^0' where they were put infrastructure is being built, and work is Uaot Ufo _ , second annual reunion at Bidder's hotel Saturday night, November 28. boat line. is season at their new quarters. At least two mu.eon.! , being^ r--us hed o--n it, in order to cy«o«m..-- l,e as,t ' life was never ,onely fcr hun' were appointed to stay with them and, Plete it in time for operation January u passengers would stop daily like the many hundreds of other fine 1. Arthur Bean of Marengo, is Pen-!to view the gorgeous lotus beds and Twenty-one of th<? fifty-six grad- exhibits their already sleek hides will ieral superintendent of the construe-! ^ r«freshment at his cheery bar, project in their study of English and! . shVlf! S f th® CJaSS We,re 8eated at " shine from constant grooming, for 'tis tion. He designed the plant as well ^ a s°uv<-nir 01 llsten to mfoi;ncat«»n ,chased a^ ^ °n ^e/entel shelf jUbIe decorated in yellow and white ^ that an exhihityon animal gets I as being in charge cf building opera- about the famous flowers. Literature. ^ and for these books a charge of fif- The Thanksgiving issue of the Grade | teen centg is made> this money being Tribune appeared on Wednesday of used to buy new books. last week when about sixty copies Jhe followl are the title9 of some were issued to members of the sev- the new book man more of which ottersan 61 gra " I ™? be found ^ on the rentAl and The editing of the paper, which is tbook shelves. purely an eighth grade project super-; 'Gone With the Wind,,--Margaret -Rafwith pom poms of the same color as more rubdowns than a champion athcenterpieces, where at 7:30 p. m., • je^ four-course dinner was served. , * • Reooni Entry of 13,000 On the completion of the dinner the ! Agriculture's biggest show opened minutes of the previous class reunion Saturday in its own $2,000,000 amwere read by Vivian Bolger, who was phitheater with a record entry of then appointed to act as secretary of 13,000 animals. tions. With thousands of acres of Pries, typists and Donald. Howard, car toonist. Topics of interest, jokes, news consons of Kenosha spent Thanksgiving I ceraing the Girl and Boy Scouts, the day in the home of her parents, Mr. a.. A., personals and editor's notes and Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago and Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye were Thanksgiving dinner guests in the E. R. Sutton home. Rosie and Julia Zalensky of Chicago spent the holidays with their parents at Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Adams and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and children were Thanksgiving day dinner guests in the Al Lohman home at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glosson were Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mrand Mrs. George Kauert at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas and vised by the teacher of the eighth: Mitchell. grade and principal of the grade "Fortunes of Captain B.ood school, M. L. Schoenholtz, is the re-;ael Sabatini. suit of several weeks of planning and | _ "American Flags ' Kathleen Nor preparation and is an accomplishment l rU. , _ • .... ., , ,» of which the students may be proud. "I Am the Fox --Winifred Van Et Members of Staff -ten. Members of the editing staff are: "White Banners"--Lloyd Douglas. ^ Erwin Laures, editor-in-chief; Betty j "Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham j year's Engeln, assistant editor; Peggy --Elizabeth Corbett. ^ Schaefer and Cynthia Erickson, hec-1 "Mrs. Aster's Horse tographers; Betty Nielsen and Elinor Walker. _ "The Doctor"--Mary Roberts Rinehart. "Wake Up and Live"--Brande. "Night Outlasts the WhippoorwiU" --Sterling North. After these books are left on the rental shelf for a short time they are the meeting. | Farmers, breeders, and ranchers Lyle Franzen presided as toast- from forty-four states and Canada master and asked for suggestions for fcntered blooded cattle, horses, hogs the date of the next reunion. After and 8heep in competition for $100,000 a discussion it was decided that the jn cash prizes. next affair of a similar nature be Dean Herrick. 24-year-old organist,! Egyptian lotus surrounding him in all who is the nephew of Mrs. F. H. Me- d,rect,ons and spreading almost as Kenzie of near Crystal Lake is the far as the eye could see to his very inventor of a new musical instrument, idoorstep. O Conner watched their the Herrick phantom piano, which is Krcwth and studied their traiti astounding the musical world. Organ-1 trough the passing years, seeing ist in the Bismarck Hotel, where he!them ne»r,y destroyed by high water plays daily, Mr. Herrick has elaborat-!which nearly covered his own tiny ised on the scope of the organ, making land and watching their gradual illit an orchestra instrument possessing crease 40 ^e heighth of their perf|e» all the color and gradation of the tion during the past season. piano. i BuHds Observation Tpwer held next vear on the Saturdav nieht At "th e same timej "g--rai~n farmers Ij Diiiy, ssoonn 00f1 Mj|rr,. aann(aj nufrrse>. VViiccttoott j A™ few -vears aK° O^ 'Connor built »a following Thanksgiving The com- fr°m thlrt^ StateS WJd Canada a™ eX" Judson of Hebron, had the mgfc^tune j tower ch his island, which enabK3 mittee Appointed to^ian for next hlb,t,n<f t^e,r m-competitionjto fa„ and break his crippled rightjhis visitors to gain a better view of vear's 'meetine- conJtets of Lvle w'th samples of wheat from Australia |arm Sunday evening of last week.; the vast lotus beds spreading abqpt^ V A 5°™^'* of Lyle in the international grain ! Franzen, Agnes Mischke and Marian Stanley | A a snow. _ *TheStoastmast«r then spoke on the S JST lC""Eht i""S* wi, rid^; to folk, ^ong the l.k« .nd river Md u.---. : v- : of exhibit space and in the mam JUdg- and he was gpiu^ onto the cement in a veritable bureau of information ft* and hay; Bj||y was coming down town after the, '1'm- Sunday paper when his pants leg: Jack O'Connor was a familiar figure make up diversified subject matter for the twelve pages. ^ garage. This is the visitors to the lotus beds. B. H. Heirfe, exposition manager,jthe fourth time the arm has been' His i°vial greeting, his unique ho«ae predicted that half a million people, broken and the 8econd tjme within the and his kindly personality endeared will see the show. 'year. «• him to nr.any friends and the sunny Walter Bigger, who has come from,* A new flre enKine, purchased latft summer days with their trips to » aavice his home in. Scotland to 8eIec' , e summer> was reCeived by Woodstock Earned home of the lotus will net be Then there are two full page car- transferred to the book shelves, fromion the topic of the evening. He offer- *.rand C^mpi°"n S^wh7f][t catS officiah5 last week" The new engine th® without h'* hearty. Then there are two full page ca^ ^ ^ ^ &nyone ^ ^ su^estion that if K such an or_ eleven years, will judge the fat cattle |has a ^ a minute capacity .kindly greeting. classes. and is the same nufcke as the large' » Mr. Skidmore, who owns 1,000 acrcs!engine now in use there> AL PRIDDY WILfe of land near Pistakee Bay, ib going in | jobn Dawson, 14-year-old son of.- pure bred stock af all kinds, in- Mr and Mrg R w Dawson? Cubaf ganization, and the topic wu welt discussed. Supt. Duker Talka ;i Supt. C. H. Duker was called upori for remarks and also offered advice toons, drawn by Donald Howard, article on improvements made at the (furnishing the proper credentials. i ganization were formed that it meet grade school and others on Good Books The local library is especially popu-|eVery three or four years and then anin the Library and music in the school, lar with the children and books are in nual class reunions could be held if . girls' sports and an account of a visit'great demand by them. There is a desired to the Planetarium in Chicago. LECTURE AT H. 8. fiiw collection of juvenile books in the; Several other class reunions will be HoUtefn cattle^nd Duroc was severely burned about! ^xt fursday morning at 8:30 ,.L j ... v.os. hwn uu j.._: u Drea awiss noisiein tanie, »uu tbe jeirs wben bl9 trousers were lenit- p'gjopjf the high school students The front page is devoted to the library and many new ones haseJ»en held during the holidays and it was , hundreds of chickens ^ w u i » # i -- « of subject which has been the current added in the last three weeks. Sa„g reed that a good plan would be to b^^up of mt ?rom the Skidmore McHenry will have an opportunity to topic of the day, "election," and is ail I The past week the library commit- h»ve the idea of an alumni discussed interesting account of the election as tee received fifty books from the state at each meeting and then, perhaps, held on Nov'3 in the seventh and extension library, most of these being,next year the classes combine in one eighth grades' . | books suitable for juveniles from the meeting .nd form ll lM * ,ttend,d W(!dl,esdar, Each year if the English class is1 age of three years to high school age. ganization with which other classes advanced enough in its work a special I It is the aim of the library to con- would affiliate4. project is undertaken, such as ^ebat-: tinue to improve the standard of the; George Kinsala was appointed by children ate Thanksgiving dinner at jDcr or advanced composition. juvenile section especially, as the the class to meet with members of j This is the first attempt at editing Mothers Club feels, "Could we give i other classes and get their suggestions Mr. and Mr$. L. J. McCracken andL newspaper, however, and although a to every child one gift we should give^d have them bring the subject up .. as, Dean and Donald, spent the t <JjfTicult task the project was accom- the love of good books. at their reunions during the holidays. Thanksgiving vacation with her rela- Pii8hed with credit to the class and1 T7TTT ^ 1Tnn ... , tives at Greenville, 111. was a valuable experience for them. MISS AMELIA REGNER an alumn, is up to the more recent ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and; As to the date of the next issue, it s A NOVEMBER BRIDE S™duates who retain more °f the school spirit and enthusiasm needed ~ . residence Sunday afternoon. He had farms went in to the show Sunday and , j^n experimenting with a blow torch the manager, Henry Smith and his outside the building. In some manwife, with Ed Miller and Hatter?, enjoy the second number in this year's series of programs, sponsored by the ner, gasoline had, spi.l.le.d. on .th. e ground, .U, niversi,t y of Wi,s consin. Al Priddy, and Zbeco me igniteJ du. IUnaTwareu of ; his. t h e s . p e a k ,e r , w a ,s b . o r n. i n H o b a r t . T a s - d.an ger, t. h. e ,la d, s t.e pped, ,b a c.k .in.to t. h, e m a h i a , e d u c a t e d i n A u s t r a l i a , S o u t h Vn„lanA blaze and his clothing caught fire. His leg was badly burned from the ankle and it will be several ICY PAVEMENTS CAUSE TWO NEARBY ACCIDENTS TO THE KNEE The light smmTTd icy p.vementsI^ ^ """" "^^^1 ivc made drivine dansrerous during: Ur fivfnroi tories o t e ircus, w Africa, England, Canada and the United States. He has had many years' experience with circuses both here and abroad, including Ringling it's family spent Thanksgiving day with j not certain as to whether it will be relatives at Woodstock. 1 Jout before Christmas or not. Miriam Sayler spent the holidays as the guest of Ann Walkup at Ridge- AUXILIARY PROGRAM ... :to put the affair over. A very prejtty autumn wedding was j ^ It appears that "hetask'of'forming I**--* bar fixture, . « 'he It appars that the ta»k of forming ^ , few dl).,, >nd j the he will deliver )next TTu "e-s'"dTa"y8,' "a re al founded on fact. He has experienced or witnessed the incidents he so vividly describes as he has worked many • • o * c„ o : ~ , • c,., . u t i w seasons with circuses as perfri-mfer, , more of these graduates jured on R^ute 60 ilear Spring Grove, erly operated by S.lvm Duba of Lib- publjcjt ma and executive. In tbe McHenry or nearby and when her Chevrolet sedan skidded on ertyville, had been closed for several Jagt gey^r tavern .on Rockland road, near Lib- About 9:30 Wednesday morning ertyville, is being investigated by Miss Emma Young was seriously in- sheriff's deputies. The tavern, formfield. Miss Janice Klontz spent thfe holidays with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baur of Barring- FOR EX-SERVICE MEN 26 solemnized at St. Patrick's church in,are gtiH m ^ ^ ^ McHenry at 3:00 p. m. Thursday, Nov. ^ g<j wide]y scattered as the earlier the icy pavement and collided with ajmonths The privilege of giving an hour of! and Jib, Thanksgiving Day, when Miss graduates of the hi(?h school> Amelia K. Regner, daughter of Mr. their combined interest and desire for Robert Finley of Jefferson, Wis. naa Been w. ----' last seven years Mr Prid(iv has fiUed Last week Saturday^ when --_ •> nnmi ton r ana jxirs. auic uaui vi « . . n„„ ,i„nt Thanksgiving with relatives j t „f ! ST. Mrs. John Regner, and Mr. Lucius T. Mrs. Lucius Erskine of Pistakee With Chevrolet truck and trailer driven by tne tavern was visited by James Kictv- ments e lardsoni who had entered into an agree- The lecture con^rnin,f clrcus anim. „ , . an alumni it seems probable that such Lester Bacon, of the state highway; ment to purchase the oar fixtures from and thejr trainers has univer^il * r£P' S°" ! an organization might be formed. police force, investigated the accident Duba, he found the accessories gone. appeaj fhe public is cordially inVit- , .Elgin State hospital fell to the lot of of Mrs. Lucius trsKine ot cnicago,. Former Alumni and Miss Young was taken to a Wood- In addition to the bar fvxtures five fd to hear Mr. Priddy. Fmilv StpflTes snent the! the members of McHenry -unit of the j were united in. the holyJ>°n° of Twenty-five and thirty years ago stock hospital, where it was found she cases of pop and six cases of ginger ^ _ TV»o.r,kBo-Jvino- vacation in the home of American Legion Friday night when rimony. Rev. W^.A. O Kot"" e» P*® some inspiring dinner^meetings were had sustained a broken collar bone,'ale^ beJonging to the F. W. Muller p Selzer of Crystal Laker who residh i ter and husband Mr and Mrs. they put on an hour's program and of St. Patricks church o lcia 4 b€jd by a flourishing high school deep lacerations on her head and other j Beverage company, Arlington Heights, ed wjth his brother on Higgihs roa«i eT 8 8 ' j distributed a treat to the boys. An the^ceremony. ^ ^ ! alumni in McHenry and there is no injuries. were also missing. .. in Kane county. Examination revealreason why another alumni cannot be The curve on Route U. S. 12 just] All work has ceased on the $212,000 ed that the bodies bore slight injiir- Ralph Schroeder in Chicago. it'^ AltLS;^ teaches a, !««»< of this is sponsored An the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Coral, spent the vacation at ftere h'er home'. ^ one of north of Ringwood was the scene of Waukegan armory project and the jes and physicians believed the youtte*-- The class song and school song was an accident about 7:15 o'clock Wed- improvement will remain at a stand- W€re drowned while/under the wreckwhich prov- nesday night. Clarence Franke of Al- still until E. T. Gurney, area admm- ajfe beneath the surface'cf the water ne. gonquin was rounding the icy curve' istrator for the W HA, gets further which is about two feet deep. ,. , , The committee, Marian Weingart, when his car skidded and turned overij instructions from district offices at Albert Camm, 69-year-old resident rp» . . . I The program included the following of Mr. Erskine, served as best man, | Beatrice Weber and Evelyn Justen, into the ditch. James Thompson, who Rockford, it was stated recently. For 0f Sunnyside subdvision near Algon-J . pan sgivw^g. Freund with numbers: George Vales, accordian se- and Arnold Regner and arry 1 er|are to be complimented on their jjVes nearby, heard the crash and several days the Works Progress ad- quin. who was found dead in bed Sai<* u r- a" rnnlpv and daueh- ^ti005! Adele Froehlich, vocal solos, served as the ushers. ; splendid efforts to bring the class of rushed to the scene of the accident' ministration had about ten men on urday of last week, was the victim ®f r" .F8' . Tfiank^ivinc dinner aceompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber; The lovely bride was honor y 1,34 together for another yeaf. ' jwhere he found the injured man. Ith* Waukegan armory site working to a heart attack, it was decided by «i mToner and P»n<> selections, Mrs. Carl Weber; wearing an unusually attractive gown, ^ Fmnke recejve<J a deep gash two-!divert a smajl creek which extended coroners' jury investigating the deatfc ' Donald Howard, songs, accompanying , veil and tram that carries the tradi-, «j»g F.MMA DAHMS thirds of the way across his neck and | over part 0f the property upon which Sunday. Camm was last seen alive • > . > . 11 _ » A.Z , € Untrin/* HAAn U'rtTTI rtVOT 1 hi 1*1 V 1 •***•**' 1. .' • > • » > • * » the county and is a party of the char- as matron of honor and the Misses ^ ^ ^ ^ nr Vernon Besley of Freeport and' ity work that is the object of the Le- Elsie and Carolyn Regner also sisters during the meeting whic H Tfonnett of Woodstock visited ?ion Auxiliary throughout the coun- of the bride, as bridesmaid . ed to be a very pleasant one. "flutter'sstiver NbnW^A^^ Say l«r,' try. ' 1 Lawrence Wilson, business associate, ^ W •family in Chicago. Bob Peterson, tion cf having been worn over thirty 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Chicago g^ophone" ^0^^' Bob Peterson!years ago by one of Chicago's promvisited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. inent debutantes. The bride carried Jehn Kilday, Thanksgiving. Earl Dowell, Chicago, spent Thursday at his home here. Frank W. Sayler and daughter, Vji»la, of Woodstock visited relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golbinger and family spent Thanksgiving day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murry, son, Raymead, and daughter, Marjory, of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Laaghlin of Ringwood were Thanksgiving Day guests of Kate and Tom McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of El* (Continued on Page 4) u _ n . - M_ Thompson and State Policeman Lester ,understood that organized labor units trip they had planned to jfcake the next Harold Vyrrtal 6f McHenry died at a Bacon- who rushed him to a doctor in have ^n demanding that the prevail- day Camm failed to keep the engage^ DIES Al1 HOSPITAL would probably have bled to death the armory building is to be erected, when he and a neighbor went seining had it not been for the quick work of jThat force has been withdrawn. It ir minnows November 13 far a fishing and George Vales, duet and songs. Tne Dnae camea Others who were present from Mc- a bouquet of white tea roses and lilies Henry were: Inez Bacon, Mrs. Lester • of the valley. Bacon, president of the Auxiliary, I The matron of honor wore an Iris Waukegan hospital, Saturday, after a Marshal Bacon, Mrs. Charles Mertes,! velvet gown and carried yellow chry-; lingering illness. She was born in Dr and Mrs A. I. Froehlich, Carl santhemums. The bridesmaids wore Ela township. Surviving are her Weber and Mrs. Anna Howard. ; fuschia velvet gowns and carried or-1 husband, Emil, and two children, Mrs. Each one of the veterans was given chid chrysanthemums. The groom, best!Harold Vycital, McHenry, and Harry, us for the past four months is return man and ushers wore formal attire. at home. I ing to St. Paul to spend the holiday Follcwine the ceremony a wedding After a short service in the Ray season with his family. Interviewed, creek pool west or uunaee .0 . ^ ^ dinner was served at The Bridge to funeral chapel in Libertyville'at 1:30 he said he has had a splendid timejthe tragedy ^ 1,!^ the SXnt to her Xjthe bridal party and about fifty guests, p. m. Tuesday, the body wis taken to here and his raa^sage practice was trapped ^^th the wreckage. Thev She reported the ^'jent DTrwtly fo^Sng the dinner a^ecep- Wauconda for a service in the Feder- very «atisfactory^He expects to re-|are: Robert Chnstie, 26 years old, er and he called authonti*. An - ated church at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. turn, possibly in January, John L. Figley officiated and Ringwood. [ HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Frank Bennett, who has been with a candy bar from McHenry unit. The Christmas program will be given at the hospital this month, when each unit in the county will put on a number on the program and contribute a treat, including candy, raisins and dates. The couaty caeeting will take place place Friday night, Dec. Fox River Grove. mg wage scales be paid to all common ment and his companion believed, laborers on state armory projects. work haU detained him and thought no Two youths met a tragic death early more about his absence. Betty Wednesday morning of last week Holmes, daughter of Melvin Holmeft, when their roadster .automobile plung- a neighbor, was sent to Camm's home ed off a culvert bridge into a shallow' Saturday but was unable to get in. Victims of The child noticed several newspaper* tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The newlyweds are now on a brief honeymoon, which will be followed by a trip to the west coast in January. ...j, but cer-ison of Mr. and Mrs. William Christie,1 vestigation revealed Camm in bed, ^ tainly in the spring His' many old who lived on the game farm owned by to had apparently been dead a week. ETstex^ Star*servic« was conducted by j and new friends hope he will return Dr. Paul Magnusson southwest of| " rohfcM. ,tM1D. Mayflower Chapter 862. land permanently bring his family]Barrington, and Francis Seller, 191 Oiwr yoar ntNtr stamps Burial waa in Wauconda. [Vith hi a*. | year* old, son of lfr£ William | Plaindealir.