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•-? . , t.V /• ^ 1/ . " • ,- ' i'~ -•£' Siii#" V"^*" , ~ """ it# •*'^v3AfcT- ^ ' • * • • ; : * > *- v». • ? , • .4 '• V, *'" * f' ,. " . 4^'/"* ' ' "* ; \.V <\ < '^""'T..1 - *"' ~-r V / |-\ :.' -'<**.•>;. ; . -^ •-1 ^ », •-• ..fs* __ "T^ti , - •"" " . * y * r - " , • ' w""**• \ p x it * ••;• *;,---: :-jr$ i :'z^!'^• *< -;•>•-•"• !T'^ -•'V. ,.:• ll'. nv " / * , ••,-Ti.'V."i":?<':;-„'". ; * '|^"'L, '?4f '• "v. 4 *• 's»t ~ r * ••- '., ' ' " . * :•<$• •.* |w*£ ;*$< * # ** -*»&• * v 4*s« f ' ^ v fw ' • r,J^* - { "t-T/ v \- *•?•« ••%S *J iritjrv'-. >" 'l*-* «VrV '•; ' 11 " lTolnm.«3 Kf ,. 1- Stl?I '". i.< «f'j| v \7li ~,j ji . McHSNRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1937 No. 3 100 BANQUET AT tOTODER or UONISH i HONORED OUBST RECEIVES CHARTER \ ^ • MISS CAROLINE E10NEK AND OUVEE ST&ATTON JOINED IN MAEEIAOE %&•': . ' ; . . . . ' : .*f ~ Nearly Wo hundred'people enjoyed ' -*' dinner and, dance at the New River- 5 Wde Hotel Tuesday evening, marking ; Charter Night for McHeriry's newly organised Lions Club. aJoining the two •sponsoring clubs, gin and Woodstock, were -enthusiastic groups from Crystal Lake, Lake Geneva, Libertyville, Palatine, Bav* iington, Fox Lake and Lombard. Floyd E. Covalt and his cora- JB.ittee enjoyed the utmost co-operation from the management of the AAELVlN JONES Sientary-Gmwral, L!om j^rand New Riverside in presenting their guests with both a dinner and program that drew most favorable jeommendation. i After vocalizing "America" and pausing in silent attention to the in vocation by .Mimsignor CharlM Nit:, the large crowd was seated to a delicious banquet, served in most eredit- . Able manner. Orchestra music lent «harm to the banquet while vocalists Added to the merriment. ; C. H. Dakar, capable president of r : the McHenry Club, opened the program with an introduction of .the toastmaater, Wm. M. Carroll. State's Attorney Carroll, always an able orater, was at his bast as he carried the jprogram throu^ in a pleasing man "•Her. Mayor R. I. Overton stepped to the **<mike" to extend a.hearty welcome to all and express his pleasure ia seeing ahe formation of a lions Club in McHenry. The mayor o< Elgin, Myron Lehman, responded to tfca address of welcome. After learning that tin next num fcer listed on. the program, a musical number by the orchestra, had been flayed during the banquet, Toastaiaster Carroll brought down the house with the retort, "That's the way I like to see a program move along." Address by Melvia Jeaea Melvin Jones, Secretary - General Sions International, a gray-haired vet- •'"jiiran of Lionism, pointed out the necassity of co-operation amongst dubs in his address, bounding of Lioaiam." bi his remarks, Sec. Jones explained that one Lion represents courage and strength, while two Lions represent fidelity. Loyalty to person, duty, prin . ciple and trust were the four points •tressed by the speaker. Mr. Jones, iii admirable type of man, referred to as the "Lone Eagle of Lionism," because of his pioneer work in bringing men closer together, closed his remarks with emphasis on Patriotism, Religion and Loyalty. Robert J. Watson, secretary of this division, represented District Governor, Edwin F. Diecke, in presenting the charter to Pres. Duker. ^ Sec. Watson's remarks were of a serous nature in which he urged that the St. Patrick's parish house was the scene of a pretty wedding at three o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 3, when Miss Carolyn M. Regtifer, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Regner of Pistakee Bay, bccame the bride of Mr. Oliver J. Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Stratton of Woodstock. , Father William A. O'Rourke was the officiating clergyman and attendants were the bride's sister and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Frey of Chicago. The bride wore a suit of coronation blue, trimmed with two Iceland foxes, with accessories of navy blue. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Frey, was gowned in brown crepe, with accessories of white, and she wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. «•- Following the nuptial service a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents at Pistakee Bay, with covers laid for thirty guests, most of whom were relatives. The home was attractively decorated with a profusion of bridal wreath, iris and Bpring blossoms as well as white wedding bells. The bride's table was centered with a large wedding, cake which she cut. An informal program, made up of songs and talks by members of the party, was enjoyed after dinner and the bride and groom slipped away amid congratulations and good wishes of those present. They will make their home in Willow Springs, where they have furnished an apartment ready for occupancy, The bride is a graduate of the McHenry Community High Schqpl and she graduated from the Grant Hospital Nurse's Training School in 1934. Since that time she has followed her profession. _ The groom graduated from the Woodstock High 9ehool in 1928 and is now employed as an electric welder at the Electric-Automotive Manufacturing Corporation plant in LaGrange. RECEIVES DEGREE Mias Marie Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the annual Commencement exercises at Rosary College, River Forest, on Monday, June 7. The exercises were held in the Social Hall at the college, eighty young ladies receiving degrees. Marie graduated from the Crystal Lake Community High School in 1982, and was a member of the National Honor Society that year. Relatives and friends who attended the exercises Monday were Robert V. Knox of Springfield; Mr. and M^s. Edward J. Knox and daughter, Patricia Ann, of DeKalb; Mrs. James P. Green of Woodstock; Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Miss Nellie Doherty of McHenry; Miss Jane Conerty, Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters, Florence and Mabel, and Atty. Vernon J. Knox of Crystal Lake. Mi\ and Mrs. Joe. Smits of ^ew Munater, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohaus and son, Paul, of Burlington and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Vandenboom of Round Lake were Friday evening guests in the Henry Kinsala home. McHenry Club be not contented until eujr good is better and our better, best. As the charter was presented, A. H. M-oeher, local secretary-treasurer "•ailed the roll and McHenry's memken took their oaths of allegiance to , Lionism. n? p Clarence Reber, secretary of the Elgin club, proved a humorous speaker *g he presented Lion Duker amd the McHenry Club with a gavel and bell--with the understanding that the bell be given right back. It seems that the engraving had not been atjfended to and the top of the bell was 'init,8ing. Laughter reached the heights when Sec. Reber told of their newly * elected president being crowned King George and replying, *Td rather be in Sdward's place." J. J. Snyder, president of the - Woodstock Club, laid apecial emphasis «n the importance of efficiency cm the |Hut of the local secretary as he pre- * aented a secretarial book. , : Visiting officials, who have taken a in the fowation of two hundred neW clubs this year to bring the total to twenty-eight hundred, were introduced. Dancing concluded one of the finest social functions enjoyed by McHenry people in recent years. Among those who attended from Woodstock included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Kim, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hoesley, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Andrew, Mr. Hugh Eamee, Dr and Mrs. L. L. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carroll and Mr. and Dfrs. George E. 9aUim * Program Song, "America"--Assembly. f • ' Invocation--Msgr. C. S. Nix. Introduction qf Toastmaster--€L H. Duker, President of McHenry Club. Toastmaster--Wm. M. Carroll, State's Attorney of McHenry County. Address of Welcome--Richard I. Overton, Mayor of McHenry. Response;--Myron Lehman, Mayor of Elgin. Introduction of Clubs and Visiting Of-' ficials. Musical Number--Orchestra. Address, "Founding of Lionism"--Melvin Jones, Secretary-General Lions Interna tionaL Presentation of Charter--Robert J. Watson, Secretary of District 1-A. Acceptance of Charter--C. H. Duker. Musical Number--Orchestra. Presentation of Gavel and Bell (Gift of Elgin Club)--Clarence Rdber, Secretary of Elgin Club. Presentation of Secretarial Book (Gift of Woodstock Club)--J, J. Snyder, President of Woodstock Club. "Lions, Till We Meet- Again"--Assembly. Music by Eddie Dinella and His Orchestra with Dorothy Johnson as vocaliat. /, View of Lions' Charter Night Banquet at Riverside Hotel Photo by Worwick FBEUND - JUSTEN NUPTIALS AT ST. ^ MARY'S CHURCH QUENTIN WALSH WEDS LIBERTYVILLE LADY AT WAUKEGAN, JUNE 5 Miss Roseanne Guerin of Waukepran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Guerin of Libertyville, and Mr. Quentin Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of McHenry, were married at Waukegan Saturday morning, June 5. The Nuptial High Mass and wedding ceremony took place at the Immaculate Conception church at Waukegan at 8 a. m. The bride is a registered nurse and has been at the Veteran's hospital at North Chicago. The groom is employed with the Sheridan Liquor Company, with head- Among the first of the June weddings taking place in McHenry was that of Miss Genevieve Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freund, and Mr. George Just$n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen, which was solemnized at 9 a., m., Saturday, June 5, at St. Mary's church. Father John A. Theobald of Columbia College, Dubuque, la., uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony and nuptial mass. He brought two boys with him, Joe Menzel of Meyer, la., and Frank Potts of Dubuque, la., who served the mass for the occasion. Miss Johanna fiosaer of ^iMivqJsiij^Psrters in McHenry; Wis., cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Ralph Justen, brother of the groom, served, as best man. The bride was lovey in a gown of white satin and lace, with a train, and a long tulle veil trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a pink lace drees, pink hat and white slippers and carried a bouquet of pink, yellow and white roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at .the home of the bridegroom's parents, where a dinner was served to about thirty-five guests. Decorations were in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Justen will reside in a part of the house with her parents for the present. The groom is employed at the CITY COUNCIL IN KEOVLAR MERINO-- •ONDAYEVENING Mayor R. I. Overton presided at the June meeting of the city council' held at the city hall Monday evening, when the usual reports were read and other routine business attended to. The meeting was rather a lengthy one with several topics under discus* sion, among them being the discussion of stop signs at the varioua dangerous corners in McHenry. The clerk was instructed to write to the Chicago Motor Chib regarding signs and a committee was appointed to inveetigate conditions and. recom* Johnson Motors factory in Waukegan! mend neceesary changes and improveand the bride was formerly employed ments in traffic conditions. at the Alemite at Woodstock* CLASS DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL HELD Auditor J. W. North presented his annual audit reports and will be pres ent at the next meeting of the board when he w^U go over them more fully. A lease was drawn up by the city LAST THURSDAY *ttorney, Vernon Knox, leasing the I parking space across from the Empire _ _ . . . ... theater from the Green Street Busi* >t th. Community, M«n't Association for th. ... of 0M ^ d wU| {or , H.fh School Ttar«i«jr •A.rnoon wfacn Umiu<| number of „ hto th. prophecy, huWr^.nd othcr """^oci,tio„ m for otk„ ttpkMp. paper, w.r. r«d ud pfto inM oil WM purchased udVxUnt eraatut a «wat deal of fun for the' other wort wi„ ^ th. students. 18treets ' In the history of the class it was. TT * . w- tl l „ djadMed that there tnra forty-atee in,uti. studrata m to Frejhman da«, the tb.' ^^..bility of porcha.inE number gradually diminishing each fnr M,wino. £ Fer- MISS DOROTHY HOLDEN AND -CHAS. W. GIBBS MARRIED AT SO. BEND ST. MARY'S CHURCH SOENE OF PRETTY JUNE WEDDING At a pretty June wedding in McHenry Wednesday, June 9, Miss Marion Wegener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener, became the bride of Mr. Louis Nimsgerrf, son of Mrs. Kathrine Nimsgem. Msgi'. Charles S. Nix officiated at the ceremony and Nuptial High Mass at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Where relatives and friends were ,ih attendance. Earl Conway sang the Ave Maria at the offertory and the church organist played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride and groom and their attendants approached the altar. Early summer blossoms in pink and white adorned the altars for the occasion 33 SENIORS GIVEN AT H.S. PROF. M C. GRAFF SPEAKER v •j* r '"'. " //I V i,': "r;".property for parking purpvaea. y»' "2 th,rt!,"three °f "» "umb" I commits combed of Aldenw. I graduated. In the Sophomore year, tfcer. w.r.| forty-six students in the class with K twenty-four girls and twenty-two -^,- n -- v.finv boys. The class president was George L.l- „ Frisby, vice-president was Daniel Jus- * "" ' ten and secretary-treasurer was Cletus Althoff. In the Junior year a total of forty werda, Freund, and Regner was ap- DIES AT SOLON MILLS students composed the class, of which ness of some time. Mrs* C. H. Hardy died at her home at Solon Mills Thursday, after an ill- George Frisby was president, Marjory Freund, vice-president, and Billy Kinsala, secretary-treasurer. Girls were slightly in the majority during all four years of high school, with seventeen girls and sixteen boys forming the Senior class. Officers for the Senior year were Japice Klontz, president, George Frisby, vice-presidnt and Lillian Nordin, secretarytreasurer. BUILDING NEW HOME Work has started Monday morning on the new house for Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund on their lot on Broad street. The home will be of the bungalow type, with five rooms ang bath, and the work is being done by S. H. Freund and his workmen. Mr. Freund is, also, finishing a fine new barn, 34 by 84 feet, in sice on the Henry J. Stilling farm, north of McHenry. x Miss Mary Durhrad and Emily 9teffes apent the first of the week in the home of the tatter's aister and husband, Mr. aid Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, of Chicago. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Sterling Roe, of Chicago, and a son, Gerald Hardy, who is employed in Chicago. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m., and were in charge of the Eastern Star. A wedding of interest to local people took place Tuesday morning, June 8, in the Log Chapel at Notre Dame; South Bend, Ind., when Miss Dorothy Holden, a teacher in the McHenry Community High School, and daughter of Mrs. James Edward Holden of Macomb, 111., became the bride of Mr. Chariest W. Gibbs. Father Walter Conway, cousin of the groom, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Holden's wedding gown was of wh^te chiffon with floral print of powder blue, shading to a blue-violet tone, and she wore a wide brimmed white./elt hat and carried white roses. Rearing a powder blue crepe dress, with white linen hat and corsage of gardenias, Miss Margaret O'Gara, also a teacher and friend of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Ray McGee served as best man. , Both the groom and the best man wore light gray suits. Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend. Upon their return to McHenry, Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs Fill reside in one of the Knox apartments on Richmond road. During the time ahe has taught at the high school the bride has made many friends in this vicinity, where she will now become a permanent resident The groom is well known over a wide territory, including McHenry, having been associated with the Pure Milk Association for many years. . ^irty-^ree graduates ';>fipO«n^j&e * McHenry High School received their diplomas at the seventeenth annual ' Commencement exercises at the Community High School Friday evening, when the auditorium was filled to ca- : "parity with parents and friends of the graduates and patrons of the school. The address of the evening was given by Prof. M. C. Graff, /from the Miss Laura Sehaefer, cousin of the | University of Wisconsin, who is a groom, was bridesmaid, Richard Weg-1 flu,ent ?"d interesting speaker and who ener, cousin of the bride, servied as j met th the approval df his audience, best man, and ushers were Maurice |as ^ as members of the class. Schreiner and Joe Nimsgem. , j Illustrating the points of his speech The bride was charming In a shadow j with f humorous stories Prof. Graff led lace gown over white satin made in y A Chal- Redingote style with a train. Her Ien?e An A[lb\' ^ rev.ewing the long, flowing veil, worn as a halo, was ^rly history of America and Illinois, caught with crange blossoms at each ^e work of the pioneers and the hardside of the head and she carried a ^ips conquered by the Pilgrims and white prayer book and arm bouquet ^eir descendants, all of whom h?d Of white roses and lilies of the valley. *he spint Her only jewelry was a string of br«very needed to build homes built by pearls, the gift of the groom. j labor. The bridesmaid, Miss Laura Schaef-i He, tol r d the class that the young er, wore a frock of peach color lace Peop!e of today have a rich heritage over matching taffeta, also in Red- their ancestors, but that with it ingote style, and a hat of peach color g 1 oes a'So an obligation under which lace with a veil. Her slippers and they, too, must carry on with the gloves were turquoise blue and she same courage-and spirit displayed by carried a round bouquet of Talisman the soldiers of the early wars, who roses and blue delphinium. j Save their lives for their country. Immediately following the ceremony | Prof- Graff went on to say that the a wedding breakfast was served to graduates, now men and women, are the members' of the bridal party at t Koing out into a world in which twenthe home of the bride, where decora-, ^ m^}'on people *re on relief and tions were in the bridal colors of pink n'ne are out of jobs with many and white never having a permanent place in in- Later in th. day a reception f«r lu"'ry ""ted ,th,t the relative, artd frltndl MU held at th. . ^ "<• » .?" home 'Ot the grocm'. mother on Green J"*"™ ,n<l J"1 th*: 6 ' more training is required before one • ' • ; 'vA - ^ street, where a wedding dinner was served. The bride's table was centered with a pyramid wedding cake, a gift from the Hathaway Baking £om pany. is now even allowed "to play in the game." These hardships are a challenge rather than gu alibi, the speaker • SCOUTS ADVISED TO REGISTER MOW FOR BLAOKHAWK OAMP The Blackhawk Area Camp this year at Lake Delavan will have one of the best camp staffs possible to get. Ed Rawley, field executive of Dixon, assisting as hadnicraft and Scoutcraft director, and R. L. Warren, field executive of Woodstock as pioneer camp and waterfront director. Assisting these men will be an expert group of leaders of the area. Walter Serrel, Scoutmaster of Troop 169 of Harvard, will be handicraft instructor, with James Vynalek, Fox River Grove, Herbert Otto, Woodstock, and John Ducey, of Richmond, assisting. These Scouts are all high ranking Scouts. There will also be several Scoutmasters assisting in Scoutcraft instruction. Assisting Mr. Warren will be two Red Cross examiners in charge of the waterfront, taking charge of swimming, lifesaving, canoeing, rowing, sailing and fishing. Bob Criefielf, Eagle Scout of Rockford, will be assistant pioneer camp director. _ Donald Fair, of Belvidere, will serve as mess hall steward, and be responsible for cleanliness ni the mess hall, MRS. GEORGE BREFELRL / ' and in charge of a group of Scouts, DIES AT BURLINGTON who are responsible for setting the ------ | tables each day. | Mrs. George Brefeld, 82 years old,' Leaders forecast that this will be died Monday at Burlington, Wis. Fun- the best camp ever held for the Scouts eral services were held today. Mrs. Brefeld was the aunt of Mrs. Henry Kinsala and has other relatives here. HUGHES TRANSFERRED Raymond Hughes, who is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at clerical work, has been transferrd from Danville, 111., of the Blackhawk Area Council, made possible through the acquiring of such an excellent camp site, fine equipment, and with the addition of the pioneer camp, and the waterfront facilities. Scouts should register with their Scoutmaster at once, indicating what period they wish to attend and also what section of camp. The registra- Decorations here also carried ;°^the fad"?t<s' *nd advbed ou..t . in the color scheme of pink and JH0e a0d?v i.s0e d the stud.e nts to do some- awortment .f spring hing ,ny,hin(r but u u ^ , choose their ambitions and their goals The bride and groom left on a wed-'and bear in mind ^ courage Qf the ding trip, the bride wearing a gray pioneers so that they might be an tailored suit with white accessories, outstanding credit and service to this Upon their return they will reside in community, McHenry, where the groom has beenj "Coronation March," by Meyerbeer, employed with the Hathaway Baking Was played by Janice Klonti at UN company for the past three years. '^n Nordin rubt* aulut ua *L.r co^'C tistr^ 'rrsj «»" valued employe at th. West MceBnry Mi,„ Non|j h State Bank for the put seven and a Ury ,nd Mi„ „ ^ ™ half years, where she has made many dictory. • friends. j Receive Diplemao wrw w wp milun 1, ^ ^irls quartette sang "To A EVELYN FREUND [Wild Rose," and the pr»entation of GRADUATES AS diplomas by Supt. C. H. Duker con- REGISTERED NURSE cilSed program- I Mr. Duker congratulated the gradrv «lv« Pr»„nH u_ "*** on Caching their goal and com- E elyn Freund, daughter of Mr. and mended them for the spirit of loyalty Mrs Anton P Freund, graduated which t|ley had shoWn ^ their Tuesday from the nurses training teachers and the community. This course at St Therese s hospital, Wau- spirit of ioy>]t is one of neces. i'u ?" ^ eXerCr8 7T ^ characteristics of any society, be held in the chapel where each graduate stated, and urged the graduates to be received their diploma and a special JoyaI whatever organisation th«y gift, after which tea waa served in the became a part of. reception hall. I Nearly every boy in the graduation On Wednesday Miss Freund and the cIass already has a other paduates also received diplo- of them are going ^ work immediat: Ti tt ' graduation exercises at elyi which is encouraging outlook DePaul University in Chicago. for them. Eleven girls made up the personnel of the graduating class and the Com- CARPENTER INJURICTI mencement sermon was given in the TO _ chapel by Father Garrity of St An-' FALL FROM BARN astasia's church of Waukegan. He ' -- also gave the benediction. | George Shelton, who has been em- Those from this vicinity who at- ployed at carpenter work with S. H. tended the graduation exercises Tues- Freund, had the misfortune to fall day were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. from the Henry J. Stilling barn one Freund and daughter, Bertilla, Mr. day last week and suffered severe and Mrs. Anton P. Freund and daugh- bruises and injuries. ter, Leone, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake,1 The young man made a miss-step Mrs. Mat Blake, Mrs. Frank Blake and- over the scaffolding and fell about Mrs. Ben N. Smith. Msgr. Chas. S. thirty feet to the ground, sustaining a : •;««! iii-'• Nix was also present at the exercises. WILLIAM NIEMAN, 66, DIES AT HOME NEAR BURTON'S BRIDGE broken arm and severe bruises. He is recovering from injuries at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber. FROM JAMES REVOR James Revor, former resident of McHenry, tells u^ on a post«y card, that he is again located at Bemidji, Minn., for the summer months. He says, "If any of the 'Old Timers' should happen to come to the Minnesota north woods, Would like to have them look me up. Fishing to Rockford, Ia. He stopped here tion is fast nearing completion and Tuesday, enroute to Iowa, to viait his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Miss Alice Ward, a teacher in the grade school, is, spending the summer at her home in Elgin. Miaa Ward has taken" a teaching poeltion in Waukegan for next year. will probably be closed before camp is started. If Scouts wish to attend, they •VrnH get their registrations in e*rly. ' : Dark Hato-flBtt, drown and Blue for light suits eBlmeees. Mrs. Pich's Hat Shop, Green Street. S-fp William Nieman, 66 years old, died May 31, at his farm home near Burton's Bridge. For several years he was a resident of McHenry, living on Center street Surviving are the widow and five children, Mrs. Elsie Jeschke and Emil of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Mamie Graf-! poeed to be good." ' miller, Helen and Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stowrcll c f Qua rn strom, Chicago; two brothers,! Edgerton, Wis., areparents o^a sou John and Charles, of Woodstock; a; born at Edgerton hospital, Wednesday sister, Mrs. Minnie Mavis of Wood- j morning, June 9. Mrs. Stowell was stock and eight grandchildren. formerly Miss Anna Popp of McHi Funeral services were held Wednesday at Warner's chapel, Crystal Lake, with burial in Oakland Cemetery, Woodstock. Anothr largo shipment of white hata; 20 to choose from. Mrs. Pich's Hat Shop, Green Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courier and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ward of Woodstock attended the Regner-Strattoa wedding here Thursday. >r;-~ Lovely large dress hats it/Mrs. S-fp Pich's, Green street a S-fp f > • ••"••.. - ^