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ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, APR. 10 CONTEST FOS PRESIDENT GRADE BOARD / ^ RIOTWOOD PROGRAM 1 TUESDAY EVENING With three elections occurring in the totaith promises to be a busy '<««. i : . • . , - The second election ofthe month will fall on Saturday, April 10, and will be the annual school election for the grade and high school. /" School election^ of late have been rather quiet aifairs, but it is expected that considerable'interest " Will be evidenced this year in the contest for president of.the grade school board which will be the only competition of the day. Contest For*Pre«ident •George Stilling, president of the •• ••'"•fcijupil.- will meet opposition in the 1 candidacy of Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and the contest will, doubtless, bring out a large attendance of voters. : • Lester Sherman and Mat StefFes, • Whose terms expire this year, will be reelected without opposition, it is expected, as the time for filing of petitions expired at midnight Saturday. The polls at the grade school will i he open from 12 noon to 6 p. m.fon Saturday, April 10. Present members of the grade school hoard are George Stilling, president; ; E. Hi Nickels, secretary; George Johnson, H. E. Buch, Prank Meyer, Lester Sherman and Mat Steffes. On the high school board the term of Jos. W. Freund expires this year. This election is held, also, on the second Saturday in April, $h? polls, lo- _ eated in the city hall, being'open from .12 noon usually until 7 p. m. Members of the high school board * i*C C. J. Reihansperger, president; E. E.Bassett, secretary; J. W. Freund, |5r. A. I. Froehlich and Ben Justen. n4ii>! Elections Voters of ptfe various rural districts I to the coun Students of the Community High- irr* School, accompanied by Supt. C. H. Duker, furnished entertainment at a meeting of the Parent Teachers' As-? sociation at Ringwood Tuesday evening. . » The meeting was held pi the school building and was attended by an interested gathering of parents and teachers; Talks were given hy members of WlF~ At the McHenry and • Neighboring Churches Palm Sunday, the anniversary of the day when the Messiah of the Chris-1 which the Public Speaking class, including i*J*npf°P ? triumphantly into 7:30 p JStties Wolfe, who told "How Leid^?™8*1*"5' ys observed Sunday in the Pencils Are Made," and Francis Cox,!^urch?s ^McHenry, as well as who talked on "Airplanes." The girls' J throu^hoKi the world, and opened the quartette rendered three numbers and i pr 1°gram ' °r )y the mOBt the boys' sextette also gave selections. IsoIemn of the ^lesiastical year. Eleanor Althoff g»ve a Swedish read- Pre-Easter services begin, usually,]?*! the Cross. The service is divided ing, "Miles Standish," and Margaret f®]8 ^ufi{Jy Thursday, which commem. jinto three parts: : 1. A narration of Coyne related the history of tap danc--.orates.the solemn circumstances under the Passion preceding the condemnaing and then illustrated her talk by which the Most Blessed Sacrament tion; 2. The condemnation and subse giving a dance. {was instituted. Dora Anderson gave a talk on "Edu-! Good Friday is the day of the crucithen be placed in the repository, previously decked with Easter lilies. During the day the people will make private visits of adoration and thanksgiving for the Blessed Sacrament, was instituted on this day. m., Public Adoration Hour. Good Friday--The "Tre Ore Service" is a meditation of three hoar? (from 12 o'clock noon until 3 p. m.) on the Sacred Passion of Our Lord, commemorating especially the agony quent way of the Cross; 3. The seven last words of Christ, spoken from the cation," Mary Erickson gave a read- fixion> Saturday the day of mourning, Cross, with seven brief sermons on ing in negro dialect and George Frisby when Jesus lay in the tomb, and concluded the program with a talk on, Easter Sunday, the day of rejoicing, "How To Make Friends." PLAN 00Y SCOOT FATHER AND SON BANQUET, APR. 12 each of the last words. Iii accord with the liturgical movement in the Church today, this "Tre Ore" service has been Arranged so that the laity may take an actice part in the meditation. Hymns, psalms and prayers are siting At 7:30 Thurtday ^renftltg will be devotions. ASSOCIATION MAPS I , COMPETITIVE GOLF j PROGRAM FOR SEASON The Midwest Section of the Profes- ] atonal Golfers Association mnpped out an ambitious competitive program at i its recent annual meeting in Kansas City. It was, also, decided to revive the golf clinic with at leafet six of ) these aifairs put on in such a way On will be tlw ^? J*"**-1 proemn, will k. Mass of the Presanctified at 8 a. m., followed by devotions during the day with particular devotions at 2 :30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m., there will hfe; dfTOtlPffll and stations of the crt>8s. BIG OIL FIELDS OF TEXAS DESCRIBED BY LOCAL PEOPLE MR AKP MRS. ARTHUR COX LIVED THERE . ^ Members also decided,;.on an innoAs residents in this vicinity exclaimv a t i o n i n c o m p e t i t i v e p l a y t o b e p u t k , r ^ ^ r ^ on much like a round-robin match! ! £^"T ^ *** play championship in which each play-iBK>r at New Ixmdon' Texas' in wh*h \ nearly. school children Were* »r- .On ' Saturday - morning' *t 7 o'clock ianee during"'th^eason'."-At STclSesorrowed with ti.e grief-stricken there will be the blessings, beginning; of the season, the player with thei^1"* ' ltet they Probably failed to; With the Easter water and the candle j j^ter number of victories will be de-greatness of the catasaod followed by High Mass. !elared the Midwest champion. In ;jwphe as completely as did two of «ir-;y Oh Easter morning H igh. Mass %iU 'event Of a tie there Will be a play-off. | - r re?f" ~ Ve-f be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with " i» j Although ho sites have been decided 8 *or !n e exas fields, sermon on the Resurrection by the upon the six major dates would probpastor, Father A. J. Vollman. There , ably be April 9, May 3, June 4, July will be special music by the choir and 5, August 6 and Sept. 7. a large number of altar boys in the I#OG when Jesus arose frorp the tomb. Easter comes very early this year, bringing what is termed, an early spring. Not since^8^T*^when it arrived on March 27, has Easterbeen so *°d recited not only by the choir and early and not until 1940 will it occur clergy, but the laity participate acin March again, and arrive even tively in a great portion of the serearlier, on March 24. In 1918 the vice- Easter date was March 23, the earliest i The booklet used at this service' wassince 1856, when it fell on the same compiled and adapted by the Rev. A. date, and the latest date Was April J- Herrmann of St. Sebastian's church, 25, 1886. Last year Easter fell on Milwaukee, and bears the "Imprim- April 12 and in 1935 it was even later, at|ir" of the Most Rev. Samuel, Ar^h- IB fl»e date being April 21. ibishop of Milwaukee. (Booklets may | With the arrival of spring, bring- be procured in the vestibule of the I ing with it new life, our attention church.) * 4 jturns to the most beautiful of all At the'close of the "Tre Ore Ser- PlanB ft# a father and son:, has-, feasts, Easter, the glorious faaat of vice," as well as at the evening serquet to be held Monday evening, April [the risen Savior. vices at 7:30 on Good Friday, there 12, were made at the meeting of the) St. Patrick's Church will be Veneration of a Relic of the Boy Scout- troop committee held at ; Easter Sunday will be a day of ^True Cross." This relic will also be Legion hall, Monday evening, March peace at St. Patrick's church when the exposed for veneration during the aft- , church" will be beautiful with its al- eraoon and early evening. Earl Walsh will be in charge of the tars decorated in the Easter colors of j With the return of Monsignor Nix arrangements with more particulars yeiow and white, with Easter lilies, from the International Eucharistic to be announced at a later date. yellow roses, yellow and white snap- Congress, which was held at Manila, The annual drive for funds for the dragons and ferns blending in the P. I., there will be three Holy Masses Boy Scout organization will take place coIor harmony of the springtime. ; at St. Mary's Church each Sunday, of the various rural districts !?" J5, followin& * p°ap ^r®ak" Holy Week services will commence commencing with Easter Sunday, until »unW will hold their annual ^ 1°* workers. John A. Bolger on Hoiy Thursday, with High Mass at the summer schedule goes into effect. un»y~ win noia uieir annual be chairman of the drive, 7:30 a m with Adoraton of the Bless- Holy Masses will be offered at 7, 8:30, 0ABIN CAMP ASSURED sanctuary. The altars wfll be decorated in Eaater lilies and spring flowers. St. Peter's Chnth Father J. Dalieden, pastor of . St. Peter's church at Spring Grove, will officiate at the Holy Week and Easter services at St. Peter's church, which will begin with High Mass at 8 a. m.. Thursday. There will be High Mass at 8 o'clock on Friday and Saturday mbrnings, also, with devotions on Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. A High Mass at 8 a. m., will ush' in the Easter morning service, which there will fte special m^sic. Low mass and ben 10 a. m. Ltttheran Oi At the Zion Evangelic! PACKED GREETS MUSICAL PROGRAM AT H.S. MUSIC PARTMENT For two years Arthur Cox lived at Tyler, Texas, only a few miles from New London and worked in the east Texas oil fteld. in which the school at New. London is located. Much of the tinjje he worked at Kilgore, where many of the killed children were buried and daily has he encountered the dangers of the oil fields, where every day, men are killed and injured as they toil, fascinated by the clanking puinps and spreading fields of derricks. ~ Mrs-. Cox always lived at Commerce, j Texas, about 90 miles from New Lon- IS |don, Tyler, Kilgore and ^ther towns in the oil fields and often visited her sister who lived at Tyler. Having been given the ability to find.- ft year of work, composed of str^y beauty everywh<? Mrs. Ccx and rehearsals by the students m- the beant of the e;stern oil ,t structions and plans by the teachers. . ht wh£p the ^ flares at each oU .ctioD will he at i was climaxed Thursday evening at the^,, burn the escapinK and bri(fht. j Community H.gh School in the concert | pn the gky #nd sum)undinfr temtory «?>en by the various musical organiza- ^ a ^ ^ m#ki jt bn?ht M Lutheran'tions of the high schooU- j^y church in McHenry, Easter services! concert gave evidence of much She tells us that the excess gas at will be observed at 2:15 o'clock Sun-1 time and effort expended in prepara-1 pach we]1 is { ^ ten fpot into tbe a;r day afternoon. There will .be Holy tion for the evening s entertainment, whefe jt burps day and nij,ht. ^ Communion and the Easter sermon, *"8 the teachers, as well as the pupils, |wepg are buj]t jn straight rows with will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. afe to be commended for the progress onjy a ceTtajn number allowed to the elections <5f school board members at1 mote deUils of whidi will be announc- cd Sacrarnent throughout the day the various school houses and other ^ next weej^ I u McrBmeni mrougnoui «ie oay. land 10:30 a. m. designated polling places of the dis-! r___ !u A} 7:30 Thursday evening there will1, ^sturday-Services begin at 7:00 farjrf nn Anril in ,L ubm v^a*P >be devotions. i a. m., with the blessing of water, fire In rar^ districts one director is ^ pOBSibili!y °[ a lo« On Good Friday the Mass of the and the Easter candle. The High :^i,rtrT» eacb year to mnya three°f CamP, j B°y Scouts ap- presanctified will be celebrated at 8 Mass, which will begin at about 8:15, w^TOber^^hfle^toardso? education !1>e*r? ^vor*W® «nd considerable dis-ia m> and at 7;80 FHd.y ^ wi„ bc preceded by the tiling of memDers, wnne ooaras oi eaucauon cugalon wag beard on the subject at w;n w,, qtotmn® VonomHnn nf the All Saints' Litanv have from five to seven members, with j ^ meeting Monday night. The camp Cross and serm;n by Rev. Raymond Easter Sunday--7:00 a. m., Low I ; 1 1 *A. • k _ ^.A. 1 _ a.- T » ^ . Herman P. Meyer. The render an Easter anthem. Methodist Church The Methodist church will obstervej curriculum. Easter Sunday with special services Numbers choir will; they have made during the year and acre and the symmetry of their arfor the interest they are taking in en- nngement adds attractiveness to the larging the musical part of the school were given by the band scene. Work at the wells is continuous with three crews of men working rn etghttwo elected each year. (site is (iMiirwj iwwi it-it5sssctsd<lhri tt nrniie tfri& time ior niing petitions i fm-ther plans will be made to arrange Univprsitv r the hi<rh arhonl board exmres elev-!i„ . ..ij- i umvereuj, Ave the high school board expires elev for a cabin. I On Holy Saturday ea days before the electioil date, peti tions. for. the grade school must be wY Murray, U. S. Ki., of Notre Dame Mass, during which the ChHdren s choir will sing Easter hymns. 10:30, there will be High Mass and Benediction, sung by; choir. Field executive, Leslie Warren, was High Mass at 8 a Confessions the- mixed c-h-oir. The musical propresent at the meeting and assisted wjjj be y^gard from 2 to 5:30 p. m. and gram follows: filed twenty-one days before the el®c- jn tb p]ans with the chairman, Leo 7 t n n m a HaIv Prnss Father of the *'Cro8S F*""r filintrnetitinns for the erade school > j t-. WU1 assisi ioe pasior to 9 p. m. A tefilinit petitions lot He Krade Khool j Ray McG«e, Fred Ferwer- Father Wilto A*OEourke! "^e election of . sehoo. tru.Ue for^' MeHenry township will also be held kturday and will take place in Mc-1 of the church, in hear- Henry. from 2. to 4 p. m., on the same fete. The school trustees are Peter flbaith, Clayton Harrison and Henry J, Miller. S. W. Brown of Ringwood i« school treasurer of the township. SCfflESSLES RETURNTROM VACATION AT BRADENTON, FLA. YEAR-OLD BOY VICTIM OF HEART On Easter Sunday the High Mass, followed by benediction, will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m., with loir masses at 9 and 10 a. m. Preceding the services at 7:30 the St. Thomas Mass--Mitterer. Regina Coeli--F. Witt. Panis Anrelicus--J. B. Jung. Tantum Ergo--J. B. Jung. Glorious Easter Vision--J. Si berger. ohnV Church Beginning, at 7:30^Ttunsd^y morning, parishoners of St. John's church, at 11 a. m., preceded by the Sunday and orchestra, under the direction hour shifts, the noise tremendous, with school at 10 a. m. D. Ellis, the girls quartette, cu- pumps and roaring motors. The pastor, Rev. R. W. Pinnell, will rected by Miss Mae Justen and the ^ FieWs Fascinate deliver the sermon appropriate to the boys sextette, the mixed chorus and | jg a fascination about the oil day and officiate at the baptismal ser-1 Senior_group, directed by Miss Mar-^^j^ wbjcb attracts men despite Its vice. O Gara. ,, . , | dangers and this spell held Arthur The choir will render a thirty-min-; Mr. Llhs has labored gallantly dui-^ox ag be wor^ed daily amid the d&nute Easter cantata, entitled "Now Is in# the year to enlarge the band and and suffered many injuries in Christ Risen," by Arthur Thomas orchestra and tt> incorporate the threatening accidents for more than Gilbert. The eight numbers of the small beginners from the grade school tW0 yetLrs. _ m . > cantata program wiii be as foiiow^:, «iv« «•«" muie •umreeu ( one time a heaty steel derrick "Awake Thou That Sleepest," by the pupils into musical bodies of promise QVer onto bjmi inJurinir bad- "Green Palms and Branches and ability, capable, of giving a pub- jy and often has he been burned and Gay," by the choir and solo by Mrs. He exhibition which would not have jujured< at one time having his class Lillian Cox. "Oh Lamb of God," by been attempted by many instructors. . nn£. from his finger. quartette and solo by H. D. Ellis. "In j Under Miss O Gara and Miss Justen, Scanning the pictures of the chil- ;the Quiet of-the Garden," two part the vocal music of the high sc oo dren and parents shown in the daily chorus. "Now Is Christ Risen," by ^as developed greatly and annua y paper8> he recignizes the names of the choir. "Jesus Lives," by the choir new organizations have been ormed. men wbom be bas btn-n a.ssociatand bass solo by Bob Peterson. "My j The girls' quartette and boys sex- ^ and recalls the wonderful building Heart Is a Garden," also solo by Mrs. tet,te made their initial appearance at m|]|jori dollar I^ondon Consoli- C. H. Duker. "Lift Up Your Heads,,li.ibe-?Pncert and the mixed chorus is dated school, the richest rural school by the choir. !a ^u<^®nt body of which to be prou ]n tbe w;r|d which he has seen and in Members of the Eastern Star and ; The Senior Group, members of which the vicinity of which he has worked. have worked in glee clubs with Miss; organist, Mrs. Carl Weber, will play |johnsburg, will start the Holy Week j Masonic lodges will be invited guests, . f vears "The Palms.» , with mgh Masg and procession of the .although an invitation is extended to « ^ara for the past tour years Extremely Dangerous Everywhere there is the danger of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schiesle returned last week Wednesday from a nine- ^ the "Vidi Aqu?m," by Carl Kemp- Before the High Mass, "In Honor of' Blessed Sacrament In the church, j everyone to attend. The church w.'ll ^ and ^rendered *n exP'osion an<^ always must St. Cecelia," by Rev. J. E. Turner, will There will be public adoration by var- 'be decorated for the occasion .With ^oin 1 Alma RT®*4®81 precaution be exercised to weeks vacation spent at Bradenton, ^er ^t the offertory the choir will Fla., where^ the time was spent in rest gjng, "Haec Dias," by J. Wiegand, and I.',:'.. ATTACK SATURDAY land recreation. ^ ^ benediction they will render, "0, I ^Their only trips were to St. Peters- by j/'LewisBrown Robert Rosing, nine-year-old son of burg and Orlando, where they visited d "Tantum Ero-o " bv JoseDh Belt- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing, died sud- Mr. and Mrs. Mat Laures and their ®e°s ianium K • * p 4cnly Saturday morning of endocardi- party. They also saw Mr. and Mrs., m'usic will be by the mixed choir tfe, after being in poor health for sev- Howard Wattles, who spent two days witb numerous S0i0 parts. •sal years. During the passing years, | at Bradenton with them. i gt Mary's Church Bebby's health has grown worse since j "Hie weather was lovely and warm, HoJ Thursday--8 00 a m High be was operated on for double pneu- with the temperature around 85 de- Mags followed by procession Of the iBenia at the age of 3% years. ; grassland bathing m the g|»lf and rest Blesg*ed Sacrament, during which the The little fellow was playing near. on the beach was enjoyed. children will sing Blessed Sacrament 9 Ms home when illness attacked himj Bradenton is a city of between three H Xhe Blessed Sacrament will Md he died soon after being carried and four .thousand inhabitants and is ; ; «ntto th^ house. ! situated between St. Petersburg, and He was born at McHenry on Oc- Sarasota on the west coast ious societies Mater. The auditorium was packed with interested parents and friends to enjoy the program, among those * in the orchestra. DIC£ WARNER MEMBER OF ELGIN CHOIR IN ••her 18, 1927, and attended the public Mhool here, where he was in the sec- While in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle attended Gasparilla Day at «nd grade. The pupils of his room the Tampa fair. This somewhat re- "Were dismissed Monday morning to at-; sembles the Mardi Gras of New Ortead funeral services and sent a bou- leans and is supposed to be the day| Mr. and Mrs. John Nett, who have ;.-#iet of flowers as did, also, the.when the pirates invade the city of i^n residents of Wilmot, Wis., for teachers of the grade school. Tampa. Everyone dresses as a pirate forty.ftve years, are making plans to Besides his parents he is survived and the Mystic Kreve- choose their |celebrate their golden wedding anni- 1»T his grandparents, one brother, king and queen who reign for a year, versary at their home in Wilmot oh 1 >7ars 1 |lichard, and three sisters, Dolores, until the next fair. The feature of T1iesday April 13. Rev. John Finan Hls 8to . lAla Mae and Donna Ruth. the day was an immense parade with i wil, read a High in honor at the Funeral services were held Monday sixteen bands and gorgeous floats. |Holy Name church Tuesday morning :#*mmg at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's j They saw, too, the pageant of Sarajof the anniversary, and in the after- ' Aurch, Father Frank Miller officiat- DeSota at Sarasota, which carried out; noon jjr. and fjett will hold j*g, with burial in St. Mary's ceme-; the story of DeSoto's daughter, Sarah. | open'house at their home. fury. He was carried to his final rest-] The story goes that Sarah, who mar-1 -- -- : teg place by three <ousins and three rjed an Indian brave, nursed him back anhoolmates, Donald Molidor, Jackie to health from an attack of malaria. Riley, Vernon Peterson, Jacob Bre- She then contracted the illness and . Arid, George Spoo and Donald Wagner, died, being buried in the waters of the Out-of-town relatives who attended flay. -the funeral Monday "were; Mr.^ and Nearly every day they sfiw Dizzy Mrs. Albert Rosing, Libertyville; his Dean, whose winter home was at 0»ndmother, Mrs. Barbara Rosing, of Bnktealbn. Beund Lake; his grandparents, Mr. jjr. and Mrs. Schiesle left McHenry sad Mrs. Ben Rosing, Mr. and Mrs. on January 14 and got through just .JSkk Molidor, Volo; Mrs. Stanley Cald- ahead of the flood. Ai it was, they _ijjrell, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry drove through six miles of water up . Wagner, Mrs. John Raasch, Mundc- to the running board and the levees liin; Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, and .were already breaking. „ "pWin. Lillian Wagner, Grayslake. . . I The homeward trip was a pleasant •, - --~ -- ' lone through the peach orchards in Farmers! You will find a coiiBjIe'fcis j bloom in Georgia and Tennessee. It Vteck of harness on display at this was made in record time with-only fiore. Our stock was purchased be- two and a half days spent on the iere price advanced. You can save road, covering 1350 miles. 15 per cent by buying now. Wm. H. j Travelling through Evansville they . Althoff Hdwe., McHenry. 44-fp saw the results of the flood, with the i ijefugee tents still up, houses under- Married In McHenry 50 Years Ago-- •' * To Celebrate Golden Wedding April 13 Mr. Nett is very well known in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois, having been in the general merchandise business for forty-three Wilmot, from 1892 to 1935. store was in the I. O. O. F. build- Mrs. John Oeffling and Mrs. Kate going repairs and redecorating. SMidor of Volo were callers in the , , • heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid on Monday afternoon, after attending the -4iC Miss Ai Blake of Chicago spent a few daystover the weekend at her nna yaM ing and his retirement was forced by j Mrs. John Carey, ST.., at their home in a disastrous fire on January 24, 1935. Ringwood, 111. that ruined his stock and partially After eight years in the Spring destroyed the building. Grove store, Mr. Nett entered into a Mr. Nett was born in Niederals, partnership store with Walter Carey Germany, on Dec. 16, 1861, the son of j "(Continued on Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nett. His father died when he was five years of age, l and, with his mother, Mrs. Catherine ] ! Nett, and two sisters, both now dead 1 --Emma, Mrs. Peter Hess, and Elizabeth, Mrs. Patrick Conway, both formerly of McHenry--he came to the United States, at the age of ten, and r they made their home at Johnsburg. He was a student at the German Catholic school until twelve years of ; age and in the Spring Grove public ! school for two winters. At the age j of twenty-one he again entered the I Spring Grove school to study and bettwo numbers, one being to their Alma prevfent fire. The men are cever allowed to smoke in the fields and always there is the danger of escaping gas. - - . .. „ , D , Although the school was termed the audience being W. N. Sears of Bar" world-s wealthiest rural school, inrington, former music nistructor in veptjgation discloscs that it was the the local high school, who remained ^ ob|ain fr<M? fue, for ^ to hear the opening numbers of the phmt ^ prompted officials to connect its gas line to a waste gas carrier without the formal consent of the owning company, thus causing its destruction. The free use of gas from » A TTAVA T PTa*PTV A T waste lines is a common practice, in NATIONAL rEbllVAli ^ M Texas oil fields, it appeal*. • • . 1 The shacks of workers in the oil Dick Warner,- son of Mr. and Mrs. gejds spring- up over night and dotted Walter Warner of Elgin, is a member ^,.<^0^ the many acres of derof the A Capella Choir of the Elgin are found hamlets such as Lon- High School, that will enter the Na- d<m &nd New A score of tional School Choral Festival in Min- ^ hygggg carried children back and forth n*®!*0"3,' Minn., April 4 to 7. v. ^to their homes, some for a distance of her home with the Carey families un-j As Dicks mother is a former Mc-^ Their selections were taken from the til married. She was married from. Henry girl, reared in this vicinity, f Many of ^ buiidings are only one the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J where she is well known and remem- 8tory high and practically no building Carey, then of English priarie, and j bered as Irene Frisby, we feel sure jg more than two stories high the wedding dinner in honor of Mr. | that many friends will be interested Under the scorching sun that bettts and Mrs. Nett was given by Mr. and|m her sori, who is also, well kriWvn by down with stifling force nine moaths many here as he spends his summers ^ year the houses and other in McHenry, where he has worked a wpoden structures . are like tinder, the "Nook" on Main street.^ 'ready to burst into flame at<the small- Eve ry effort is being made to raise ^ spark or t0 bk)W before the high the $800 fund necessary to send the that #weep the fiejd8_ thirty-five members of. the choir to ^Wa?es are hight which attract Minneapolis. workers to the region despite its many church ferns and flowers. ter, fit himself for the merchandise business, for he had started clerking in the Robert Tweed store at Spring Grove and remained with the business when the store was purchased by j Robert Esh. On April 13, 1887, he waa married to Margaret Carey by Rev. Patrick O'Neill in the old St. Patrick's church at McHenry. Mrs. Nett, who was an orphan, was taken from St. Joseph's | orphanage in Chicago by the Senior' Carey and made ' their noods in which the choir will appear at the National Choral festival. , Their selection were taken from the list of contest numbers, some being very difficult music, such as, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," which is, in fact, an organ number with vocal accompaniment. Another selection was, Lost in the Night. Harold Hobbs of McHenry and Cbeejber Hobbs of Gary, also three great grand- Children. Funeral services were held from the home, 115 Brink street. Crystal Lake, at 1 p. rn. Monday, with burial ia Mt» Greenwood cemetery, Chicago. , f Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs attended his grandmother's funeral with their two -oHt >n mc .. „• (children, her great-grandchildren, and The blue ribbon event ill Mirme-'^ mec^ M Wagner. apolis will bring together the finest, „ in prep choral groups of the middle-j Spring patterns in Wall west and the Elgin High students will arrived- Priced * er be one of three schools represent!qfr'^y^lthol .flKt M i l l , the state of Illinois. On Saturday in Elgin a tag day Hing|ir, was sponsored, which realized $340 for • . • the choir and added to a fund, already KfRR THOMAS CLARKE # started, put the total past the 60 peri jjjgg CRYSTAL LAK1 cent mark. Dr Henry R. Rovelstad is president ^ ~Z7T «, ,, of the choir association. ; Thoma? Clarke, 68 yeara eld, f. Preceding the tag day the choir had <-{ Crystal Lake, died Thursday, March put on a concert at the First Univer- 18> of a h™rt attack, death folowiag salist church in Elgin, sponsored by an iUne;!S ^ tha" * hair the King's Daughters. Members wore Besides hu.4,and she is surnved ffew ma#oon robes and silver b_y » »»• John- ttnd lwo Krandan,.