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V- . - ' •%' -l '3'^'sl r • • • • • - . v-sv --. srisr. tC\ ' • iii---, -- --r . • .. - •UILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, X$37 Ko. 37 /.ij - " f •••SKiU-fi FINE RESPONSE MA DISTRICT 6 w • mWm . IVIIML MOPE TO REACH TOTAL - ' or II,000 ,V';>~Tr'•'1 '.*• ' , . . " : > ? ' " ' . 1 , - Mlwhe to ».>*« niiuilf all thoughts of the Red Mrs. A. E. Nye from her brother, Geo. Croee qirota, assigned to the local Gutswiler, whose home is at. Weisbranch, into the background, McHenry bury, in southeastern Indiana, now went over the top last week when only a few miles from the Ohio river residents and citizens opened their flood area. pom string in generous contribu-1 Mr Gutzwi,er> an international re^" Harvester representative, with, his 2,1j#tol of *J™-09,far above the famil and friend ^ ft week of earliest expectations of the workers. Wo m i?„„ The contributions were all given voluntarily, without solicitation of any .kind, and give evidence of the generosity and sympathy of the people of this community, who, safe in their homes, do not fail-to realize the sad situation in the flood district and are showing their desire to express their sympathy and wish to help in any way they can. 9 Over $600 was raised on Friday and Saturday when workers were stationed ' at The Plaindealer office, N. J. Justen & Son's furniture store and the Farmers Mill in McHenry; his vacation each summer on the Fox river in McHenry. "Jan. 29, 1937. "Dear Sister and Brother: "V^e received your letter this evening and was glad to know that gome' one so far away was interested and felt for the victims of our flooded area. "Our beginning of the flood experience was a telephone call, about 11:3Q. p. m., Thursday night, the 2ist, to come and get Joe Hartman, his son, Joe, and Francis and Tom Mead, his son-in-law and daughter, Loraine, who had gotten trapped between the headBrown's flrug store, Ringwood; Bild-w™ate1r"s of the O^ hio and the ub Tac™kw ate^r ' hnrhor .TnWh„TO ^ward Guilford, after they had mfved Freund's store, Spring Grove, to reFrancis and Tom, out of Lawrenceceive donations for the relief fund. Donations have continued to come in during the week and will be accepted just as long torthere are persons who desire to contribute to this wortM$ csteee. Hope To Reach $1,000 . burg. This couple was just married; Thanksgiving day and started house-< keeping in Lawrenceburg, where he' was employed at the distillery. I "This trip I made was in a down-j pour of rain, had one flat tire and, soaked to the skin! After designating' will reach a total of nearly $1,000 before the contributions stop pouring in, again showing the generous spirit of residents and their readiness to do their part, and more, in a time of need or emergency. - Although no goal was set at the start of the appeal, It was hoped by some that a total of $300 would be reached, while a few stated that they believed the local fund would reach $$00, but when the .total exceeded even that amount, wildest dreams were caalized. Fine Co-operation, The co-operation of thft nearby walked some distance in the rain and cold. About midnight the levee broke' at three place and the flood waters filled the city of Lawrenceburg. "Everyone seemed to think the levee would stand it, but the water kept getting higher and feigh* until it reached its crest Monday night, which put the water 10 feet higher than the levee was built. Merchants failed to move any of their merchandise and only some of the two and three story buildings are extending put of the water. In Lawrenceburg and Aurora, both towns of 6,000 population, each s , _ tjbf THou»<ind ' • ' v - ^ I ' * . i . ' " " i l ; " - T ; v ^ ' ' r > f * t 4 * * McHenry township is just a . little dot an the big map of our country. It contains only a small fraction of the population of our great state andfeifttt oneof the seventeen townships of McHenry ' county."" . . "• I7;-•• •V-" ":/VT- ; . » _ However, within the confutes of its township lines thera live a people who have demonstrated during the last week that they hfive r hearts that are really big and purses which are easilj^o^Rtd. When the American Red Cross made .an appeal-fbr fundsand clothing for the sufferers of the greatest flood ever to hit these United States, our citizens have responded in a manner which plainly shows that they can and will do, when there is suffering among their fellow Americans. Although they neither expect nor ask for any credit or commendation in .this'grqat relief work, yet we cannot let this issue leave the press without some comment on the wonderful attitude displayed by their voluntary contributions to the organization that is always waiting to extend its great helping "hand in every disaster which visits sections of our country, whether it be flre, flood, cyclone earthquake or epidemic. Up to this Thursday noon the McHenry chapter of the American Red Cross acknowledges receipt of $777.09 in cash, and donations of clothing for refugees far beyond all expectations. The Plaindealer office has been deluged with bundles of clothes, which were sorted, packed in cartons and shipped by express to southern. Illinois as fast as it could be arranged by the ladies of the committee. Seven cartons were shipped last Thursday, fourteen on-Jhridav. one mammoth crate and two large cartons on Saturday, while on Wednesday of this week twenty-two cartons and one bag went out to Marion, 111., and a large crate and eleven carton^ will be sent this Thursday afternoon. And it is still pouring in each day, along with additional cash contributions. It is planned to continue to accept both cash and clothing just as long as the need is present, which will undoubtedly be for some time to come. Even after the waters recede there will be a condition in \ the flooded areas, which will prevail for weeks or months, causing disease and suffering, necessitating assistance from the Red Cross. It will be a huge task to care for the thouands of homeless until > such . time as they can again return to normal living. ». There are still many of our citixens who will desire 'in this great work of helping the sufferers. Their donations can be sent or left at The Plaindealer office and due acknowledgement will be made in these columns each week. A list of the donations appears in this issue up to date. Any errors, if any, which may occur will be cheerfully corrected, if we are advised. The local chapter of the Red Cross has no quota to be raised at this time. However, with the gratifying report published till* -week, it begins to look like it will reach the $1,000 mark before the finish. Why not set that figure as our goal? , JOHH W. SCSATFia, 58 LQOAL BUSINESS MAN, ^ DIES AT HOSPITAL A#t«r « day tn which .he was cheered by the handshake of a brother and sister and by the greeting of old friends and fellow lodge members, John W. Schaffer, 56 years old, passed qiiietly away about 9 o'clock Su'nd c-\Ze^' ?nua7 81, r \FT:\ At February meeting of the Mcc. s hospital Evanston, where he had Heny city council, held Monday night been critically ill following an opera- ^ the cit ha„ jicenses were rei3ed tion about two weeks before about fifty per cent and it was voted H»a sister. Mrs Catherine Bogor, foran amendment ^ this effect to be who l.ved near the hopital, spent much added to ^ ordinance. of her time with him and was by his, This which was unanimously VOTE INCREASES: OF 50 ffil CEIIT EWO HEW LIOENBES ARS N ORAHTKD side when he passed away. ; adopted after considerable discussion, Previous to the operation, he ™>;wi|l make a,, tlseue ordiMiic. ni recuperating from an attack of influ- aa f0jj0W8. enza and^pneumonia and it seemed im-l Class .<A„ License-Authorizes the possible^for hiir. to regam h.s strength,!^ ^ Qn the premises specifted> although three blood transfusions were of alcoholic H for consumption on given and the best of care and medical the premises> as 'We„ as other retai, attention was received. . i sale of such H uo the annual ^ for Claiming everyone as friend, such license tQ ^ ^ John was popular in the community, Claas .<B„ License-Authorizes the m which he had spent his entire life- reUti, ^ of bottled beer in restau- time, founded a business and built a iants when purcha8ed with fcod only> home and his cheery greeting will be for consumptiQn ^ ^ premise8 m,ssed by many as time passes on. • where sold the annua, fee for sucb Born on, a farm south of McHenry iicense ^ be $60 on August 26, 1880, h? as the son of c,ass (<c„ License-Authorizes the" Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schaffer He retai, sale of alcoholic ]iquor in pack. assisted with the farm work until he ages ooly> by a Hcen3ed pharmacist> opened a blacksmith shop in McHenry. but not for consumption on the prem- As the automobile business mcreas HELD AT HEIHIOII 729 MEMBER* DISTRLCT Several members of McHenry cal of the iKire Milk Association " Attended the annual meeting of District 6 held in Hebron last week. Total production in the district for ; the past year was 104,025,417 pounds cf fnilk, according to a report made at the meeting. This amount of milk brought $1,942,247,15 to^the members of the district. " • - , - The average price t«,r the district was reported at $l.tJ67 a ,hundred pounds and the average base delivered was 86.6 per cent. The production for the year of the McHenry Local was 12,827,001 pounds,' priced at $234,559.20. The present membership of the district was 729, showing ,a loss of forty* eight merrbers. Address by J. P. £*se The pms.ul<j>t t-p-gf -the associat^ottj John PTTlaso, gave the main address at the meeting, discussing: the question of increasing the price of milk paid to producers, who supply the Chied he also repaired cars, being; one $h q cago market. The matter will be preises where sold, the annual fee to be|sented to arbitration soon, following of the ^rst automobile mechanics in Class "D" License--AutKoFizes the t, o. ys ,h as .b een greaUy apprec.ia t,e d, have hundreds of homes swept away &nd the Iogg of lives will probab]y and the people of Johnsburg deserve agreat deal of cr^it for the wonder- ne„^f our Big 4 railroad ful spirit m which they assisted m toe cou](, t to the flooded area was Gui]. drive foi^ funds, as well as in the do- ford ^ no rescue work could be done nat,°" of clothmg. Giving in a true there for the roads leading to Lawrspnt of Christian chanty these good burR from there were all cut off, people desired no pubhcity as to their ^ Weisburg and Sanmim are tlje names, but gave quietly and generous- bases for 8UppHe8 and loadinR the re. J?nnfifin j r ' fogees for points west, where they Ringwood re^onded generously to T y ^ uken ^ of Most of ^ tha call for funds and clothing with a ^ were not gick were tMken t^ the total of $51.50 in cash. Several boxes of clothing were shipped direct to the flood areas direct from Ringwood, thus saving the necessity of bringing them to the shipping point in Mc* Henry, fairgrounds, m Indianapolis. 'The large distilleries, Which were D. R. JOSLYN, SR., DIES IN A HOSPITAL, JAIL 30 LEADINO BAR Sr., who for many years has served at our Bar and by his unsurpassed ability, his genial smile and his warm handclasp has revealed and endeared himself to us as our true friend, and WHEREAS, we realize that to this Summons of Death we must needs file our Plea of Confession and chant with the Persian philosopher, Omar, the uncompromising words: "The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, ' Moves on: nor alt your Piety nor Wit all lur* it back to cancel half a tiw, • 7 , • Nor all your Tears wash out a Word moved his business ^ reta« sale o® beer for consu^tion on «>»r ctro«t i jjremises where sold, in dance halls or dance pavilions only, «nd only dur- Pearl street After several years he built a garage across from his former location on ing those' hours'when d^eTare'^- Pearl street which he continued to owri and occupy as his present salesroom. ing conducted, the annual fee to be $150. Class "E" License--Authorizes the OF D*»td R. Joeljrn, Sr, built on higher ground, were turned "J08* prominent members of the Mc-'] 0f it into hospitals and shelter places until Henry County bar, 4ml a well known though in our hearts the finger of speed boats and coast guard boats lawyer throughout the northern part memory will still grapple and hold all . . ... . were brought - that could stand the °* s*a^®» passed away at St- the beautiful associations and tokens Boxes mm crates of clothing nave „--Luke's hospital in Chicago, Saturday of friendship which he bestowed upon evening, after a long illness. His U8 while he was among us, and home was at Woodstock. | WHEREAS, the deceased has left His son, David R., Jr., was with him him surviving his loyal and faithful been shipped almost daily to Marion, 111., the receiving point designated by t);; Red Cross for this chapter's conti ifeution to be sent. The generous response of contributors and the untiring: efforts of the workers are greatly appreciated by the local ked Coss chapter, which, again, has responded in a great dis- List of Cash CootritmUoes current and bring people to safety. Babies were born, operations were performed and fifteen bodies laid out at the distillery. "Sunday, Theresa and I took a load ,•* time of his death. During the wife and one remaining son, who of supplies to folks at Aurora we afternoon the father and son had en- bears his name, as well as his brother knew and lielped move people and ma- joyed a fine visit. The end came sud-, and grandchildren, and a host of lov?d chines out of the hillside district that;^en^y» caused by a heart attack. |and loving friends, with all of whom thought they were perfectly safe. 1 [ Mr. Joslyn was born at Woodstock n0w join in sympathy and mourn- "No one can imagine how pitiful, 'n 1866. His father, M. L. Joslyn was ing at his passing, and this is until they see it themselves. a lawyer and leader in the political j WHEREAS, the greatest xoid «c- While at Aurora Sunday one could 1^® of northern Illinois, serving as casioned" by his departure must needs fad amounts, a correction will be cheerfully made in next week's list, if we are advised. ICtHenry Flour Mills . ^.«^.^..«910.00 JlWVU! Ficiiiiu " P®pe Milk Association American Legion *D. E. Payne "Hm'N. Smith John A. Bolger Jee B. Stilling •d. A. Nordin -- Lester Sherman ...... 'Wattles Drug Store ............... MeHenry Farmers Co-op. .... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bonsall .. Peter M. Justen --....J... P. J. Clear? Mrs. Ben M. Kennebeck 15.00 10.00 r 1.00 1.00 S.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 8.00 f.00 .50 top of the water and ride along with the current. 1 "One of my salesman's home there in Aurora is almost covered with water and my dealer's place has five feet of water in his second floor. "You probably get news by radio from Cincinnati. It's bad, but you know, between Cincinnati and Law- Wnceburg, the Whitewater and Great Arthur. to take it and got it bad. "If you get a map you can locate Harrison and Guilford and part of Guilford was five to seven feet under backwater and it backed as far as Harrison. In the bottoms, farm houses, thousands of bushels of corn, cat- . . . . ,AAn tie, hogs, barns, everything covered Catholic Daughters of America ». 10.00 water Mrs. Caroline Schiessle ............. 2.00 Joe W. Freund 6.00 John Stilling 2.00 Steve Hautzinger ......r JE.00 Robert L. Weber 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber ......... 2.00 Mary Kinney , 1.0C Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCracken .... 2.00 Charles Schmelzer 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Freund ...."" 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kamholz ...... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Newman 1.00 Mrs. Alma Thomas 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger .. 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kamholz ..., 2.00 Henry Dowe ..... A, E. Nye ....... Ctera Schiessle Jaanne Rulien ...... Baker humbly submit and orient themselves During his legal career, Mr. Joslyn to his going, even as miyst we, to a was elected to one office, state's at- lesser degree, and - torney, which he held from 1908 to j WHEREAS, we know that the fu 1916. He was known as a very fine ture road of life's journey will be esorator and was in great demand as a pecially lonely to that inner1 circle who public speaker. iknew and loved him best; Surviving him are, his widow, one NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT REson and four grandchildren. j SOLVED that we, the members of Funeral services were held from the McHenry Couji^y Bar Association, Miami empty into the Ohio and Law-1 his late home Tuesday afternoon, extend unto the bereaved Wife, unto renceburg and Aurora were the first Burial was in Oakland cemetery at-the son and brother and unto the Woodstock. I grandchildren . and other kin of the de- Bar Resolutions 1 ceased our heartfelt condolences in WHEREAS, in the progression of these sad hours of their deep sorrow, die lives of those we love are, and in the twinkling of an eye, erased BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that from the Roll of the Living and like a copy of this Resolution be dispatched the autumn leaves fall from the Tree to the sorrowing members of the deof Life, and Iceased's family and that a copy hereof WHEREAS, the Almighty Judge be spread upon the records of our ,He M held tie W~r br W?"8 jeuil ».le, in origin,! pack.**, only, •utomoM. concerns, th. AM. oije b.- of >lcoho|jc u b breweries, ing the Overland c.r then the Chev- or „holesa1„ di,tnburoiet and at prcsen he was agent for th<, ,75. the Chrysler and Plymouth car*. | T N (i, ; For the last few years he had en-. ^ ^ ^ joyed spending the winter in Honda to open . in the and was preparing tur the trip when Mrs DeIla Matthews building on Main he was Uken sick during the recent street wag unab,e to 8ecure the use epidemic of influenza this winter of the building and pre8entod a sec. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs ^ a ,ication and ^ to a Catherine Boger, Chicago and Mi^. tavern ^ ^ Be() Brefe,d building on Ben Adams McHenry, and two broth- Ma.n street This application and ers, Henry J. of McHenry, and Mich- bond 8igned b john Thennes and p. ael of Crystal Lake, besides several H Freund> was accepted by the counnleces and nephews and many friends. ^ Always interested in music he had -pbe application of John Thennes to been a member of the city band, m op€n a in ^ Huck buUding, to which he played the cornet, for many May 1, was also accepted years and was a member of an orches- c^y ^r(|- Signers of his bond tra formed by himself and his two wew Joe and Theo. Winkel. brothers in their younger days. j Mayor Peter Doherty and all of the He was a member of McHenry ajdermtn were present at th^ meeting, Council, Knights of Columbus, and for ' many years kad been a meniuer ^ the MISS ELSIE REGNER Modern Woodmen of America. j His sterling character and uprigh 1 business principles held for him thej r e s p e c t o f t h e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e c o m - j . munity. * I < Mr. and Mrs. John Regner and fan*- ^Funeral services were held from, the ily have been receiving very interest* l^ome of his sister, Mrs. Ben Adams, ing letters from Miss Elsie Regner, to St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock R. N., who went with the first group Wednesday morning, February 3, with of Volunteer Nurses under the direc- Father Frank Miller, officiating, tion of the Red Cross, to the flooded Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery- [city of Evansville, Ind. The Red Cross has its headquarters in the McCurdy Hotel, which is completely surrounded by ten to fifteen f^et of water. She reportsi their only J7 ' , . means of communication with the mrm^n D. Ellis u engaged in or- • outer world ig by radio or ^ Th ganmng a free band claes for pupils have no heat or ,.Rht except WRITES FROM CIFY IN FLOOD SECTION FIFR. ELLIS ORGANIZING ; FREE BAND CLASS of the rural schools in the McHenry no water except that brought by boat. an effort on the part'of the Pure Milk " directors to negotiate with dealers for an increase by agreement. Mr. Case stated the board'had negotiated with dealers for several, weeks in an attempt to work cqt a plan by which the price for riiilk might be increased before deciding upon arbitration. * The committee on" arbitration will consist of a representative for the association, composed ofothe prpducersj___-. a representative for the dealers an3a * third one to be chosen by the two. Farmers are receiving sliprhtlv over- $2.00 per hundred pounds for milk and have asked the association for ah in«; crease to $2.50. Surplus Milk Plant ' . V Mr. Case reported on the development of. a $100,000 PMA milk plant now being completed at Huntley to handle surplus milk, the first of its kind in the district. Equipment for cooling and separating milk is now being installed and additional equip- „ ment may be installed later for manufacturing milk products. ~ The Huntley plant will be in ofxxation in a few months and will haw a -- 200,000-pound iwpaclty. Tuesday, March 9, is the date for th» annual meeting of the PMA to be held in 41 auditorium theater, ^Chicago. a , ; . J >'• ZIMMER TONYAN 0 R / NUPTIALS HELD AT JOHNSBURG CHUROR A pretty pre-Lenten wedding was solemnized at St. John the Baptist Church at Jonhsburg. Saturday. January 30, when Miss Florence Zimroer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziramer of Bekit. Kansas, and Mr. George Tonyan, soil of Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan of Pistakee Bay, were united in marriage before a gathering of relatives and friends. Father A. J. Vol I man. r pastor of the church, officiated at the High School district and spent Wed- women and children, except the nuptial mass which took place St . 8 nesday in visiting the yaripus rural gj^ were taken by boat to higher I o'clock Saturday morning. : y schools and explaining his plan to the ground and an men were asked to! The bridal couple and their attends pupils and teachers. "'stand by to aid in rescue work, and J ants approached the altar to the Lessons will be given at the high handling food and supplies. They are j strains of the Wedding march played" scnool one day each week and any ajj working day and night, caring for I by the church organist. Sister Prodpupil in the rural schools of this dis- ^be and trying to prevent,.. a3 i ens, who also played, "Hytr.n to the trict will have an opportunity to start mucb as possible, outbreak of disease.: Blessed Virgin," at the offertory. Sislessons on any instrument he desires, Miss Regner reports, however, that iter Huberts and the children's choir ' sang the "Ave Maria" at the clos« of the mass. * Attendants who made op the bridal party were Asella Tonyan, sister of free of charge. _ ______ the Red Cross has received thousands This is a rare opportunity for rural of blankets 4nd warm clothing and a pupils and it is hoped that paints suffjcjent amount of food to take care will realize the opportunity being of- 0f immediate necessities in Evansville. fered them. j They expect to remain on the job | the groom, as bridesmaid, and Bernard The only Expense will be in pro- fr0m one to four months. I A 1thoff, uncle of the groom, as beat curing an instrument and many of Mr and Mrs Lucius T. Erskine man. The bride was lovely in a three piece' turquoise blue suit, trimmed in silver fox fur, and wore navy blue acces- "Well, this could go on for days' has entered his Final Order upon the organization. 1.00 , L00 -- . 1 . 0 0 -V--- 2.00 -- i.oo < Continued ea last pag«.> and never tell the story. Many hor- mortal existence of our beloved friend ribl^ stories, as children trapped in | and brother lawyer, David R. Joslyn, top stories and attics of buildings, as McHENRY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION^ . THANK lt$U! * In behalf of the McHenry fietf Cross these may be used according to the (Mrs Erskine is the former Amelia rental plan in effect through the high Repner) havr just returned from a school. 12,500-mile tour of the^South. They There will be; a meeting at the lo- report driving nearly all Jne night sories. Her costume was completed cal high school at 7:30 o'clock Monday through rain and over flooded high'-! with a shoulder corsage of pink taa evening when Mr, Ellis will meet with ways to remain ahead of the flood, aiid roses. the parents and students and discuss was practically the only remaining plans and' demonstrate the different highway open. Driving Was made instruments to help the pupils decide possible oijrty by flares and posts which as to the instrument they desire to tbe Highway Department had erected study. Everyone in the high school on either side ~of the road. district is welcome. If Mr. Ellis has They saw homes partially under not been able to »ee you, attend the water and coast guard boats and rao^ Miss A,sella Tonyan, the bridesmaid, wore a three piece copper color wool suit with wolf fur trimming and Lopdon tan accessories. Her shoultier; corsage was of yellow tea rosesl .The grocm and his attendant woWh the conventional dark suits. Following the cermony Mr. antf-Mrs* late as Tuesday, after being exposed this country, telephones can be used since Thursday night, the 21st. Peo- only on emergency*calls and where a pie die of heart failure, some lose person would like to call you cannot the undersigned congratulates and meeting Monday night and talk it over tor boats could be seen from the high^ their minds; coast guard cutters pick-j get your party. ,n. j commends the men, women and chil- with him. 'way taking people from their homes,, Tonyan left for Chicago. ing families from their housetops. ! "This flood Will go doprn in history dren, of the territory assigned to this , - I Many gasoline stations were flooded The groom is president of the Ton- One man got cn a housetop, h< h»d a as the greatest disaster that was ever unit, for their inspiring and splendid SPECIAL--BARN LIME--Two 100- so tbat it was impossible to get any yan Construction company and rifle and probably , had lost his mind.,known. j contribfitioh of jtunds and clothing in lb. safks Regular Barn Lime, fl.00;^^ 3 gas for numy, many miles at ,a stretch. kn«wn in McHenry as a progressive ' When his house came floating down the river he started shooting at the rescue workers along the river's edge and he had to be shot irkan officer from the land., "As far as food and clothing is concerned, we have an ample supply, but when the water goes down, millions of dollars will never replace the damage. t "Our power lines are all oat here in y / ' . Mother and all are now real well, this great emergency. Namely: Re- 100-lb. sacks "Agstone," vAlex-j The Erskines~*rr~vwev thankful to businessman. We try to keep that 'way, for the lief for the flood sufferers in the Mis- ander Lumber Co. ^ ^*.37-fp be back in a dry climateiJrnd on high' The bride, who &as taught greatest help we can be to our friends sissippi and Ohio river valleys. Bless and folks is after the water goes ings will rebound super-abundantly down. C for your unrelenting aid in the dis- "I hope this finds ^ou all welt We sure would lik*4$ see yon soon again. "Love to all. "GEORGE. * *P. We will send you pictures later.- charge oft a nation's concern. MRS. JACK WALSH, Chairman,, Local Red Cross. Say you read it in THE PLAINON WLS BARN DANCE "like Atwell Slaters of Lake Villa impersonated the" "Ozark Mountain ground. Kansas as we!! as McHenry coipty, is at present teaching at the Lpt* SPECIAL--BARN LIME--Two 100- coin school at Pistakee Bay. lb. sacks Regular Barn Lime, $1.00; 3 .After March first they will Sweethearts" in thrt^WLS Home Tal- 100-lb. sack^'Agstone/' $1.00. Alex- their home in the H. J. Schaffer ent Barn Dance Show held in Wau- ander Lummbbee;f Co. kegan Wednesday , Thursday, and! i-- Friday evenings of last week. Lilian J Order your nibber &S v&ez for Jhesejectifin- if^aindnaler., •rm. 37-fp in West McHenry. Miss Rose Tonyan, a nurse at St k %hl Anthony's hospital, Chicago, attended • U : -- l i.i<' - .i' »' A. *.• U-v- ... m v,$t^ •s -ma m r n m