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Volume 63 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1937 JAMS GROUNDS > SUNDAY NIGHT 3EHG FIREWORKS DISPLAY « TWO NIGHTS The carnival spirit prevailed in Mc- :. : ;:*3l[enry over the weekend as thousands of people came for miles from neighboring cities, towns and countryside to participate in the Fourth, of July Celebration and assist McHenry Post - of the American Legion in putting on the largest and most successful event of its kind ever to take place in McHenry. • Playing to the largest audience in - *»cent years the American Legion's three-clay Fourth of July celebration was described by the general chairman, C. J. Reihansperger, as a "huge '•->.-ipccess." Although no report concerning the ffoances of the affair could be procured at so early a date, it is estimated that gross receipts of the carnival will total $5,00(f this year. Net receipts cannot be estimated yet, as expenses were greater this year, with BeVei al new features added to the 7- program of entertainment. All of the bills have not been received and • profits have not yet been determined, but the Legionnaires are jubilant over &e successful affair. : From the opening of the celebration Saturday night until the fading embers of the fireworks display Monday --'-might, the concessions, rides and con- V test features were well patronized. Record-Breaking Crowd Sunday night brobght a recordbreaking crowd, the grounds being so "packed with people that it was almost - impossible to , make any progress in Bioving about. Lines of young and Hid waited to get onto the Ferris SCOUTS EXPECTED BACK JULY 18TH Along, with other Scouts it*, the Blackhawk area contingent at the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. <C., will begin an exodus from camp Friday, July 9, when the affair comes1* to an official close. It is expected they will arrive mt Rockvford at 11:30 Saturday morning, July ,10. , • Plans for moving the 25,800 boys and men in camp from the sites at Washington have been completed and it is expected that the entire group will have been placed aboard special trains and be homeward bound vfithin twenty-two hours after the first contingent moves out. And as the boys return home they will bring with them memories of the largest encampment of boys ever held in the world and friendships formed that will endure for years and years. Most of the latter were made while on swapping tours, an art at which boys from Boone and McHenry .county excelled as they demonstrated they were David Harums in their own right. Most of the time at camp was given over to special tours--which afforded the boys opportuniy to see the many sights that Washington affords visitors, although some time was given to special scouting activity such as convocations and mass meetings for an official welcome. The Sunday in camp was observed most fittingly. Catholic boys attended a special Pontifical High Mass at ttie Washington Monument, while the Protestant boys attended open services held in the various sections. Protestant church leaders from the Washington area had charge of the sermon and prayers. The local unit took part in an inspection trip to Mt. Vernon with 1,600 Scouts. The hour and ten-minute ride up the river to the land where once trod, provided quite ~ COUNTRY GLIIB COURSE BUSY GKNE 3ATLER WINS THE POUSE CUP CLEMENT 0, JEFFERS : HEART ATTACK VICTIM Clement B. Jeffiers, 79 years old, who has a home at Miller's subdivision, near the John*burg bridge, was' strickeh with a heart attack and died in a Chicago street car Thursday afternoon, July 1. Mr. Jeffers motored to Chicago with his brother- in-law Thursday, morning and left him at a Wiebolt store to ride down town on the street car, intending to return home with him later in the day. \ , The deceased was bom in Chicago on Nov. 26, 1867, where he had grocery and market. About twenty years ago he retired from activfe work and came to the McHenry vicinity to make his home. He is survived by lpis wife, two W»«el, Merry-Go-Round .nd Tilt-.- w lhe opportunity to Whirl and booths and stands were bewalk over the land and visit in the sieged with crowds who were forced •to wait their turn to get near them. Parking space was at a premium, Tfith nearly every street parked with •olid lines of cars on both sides, including Main street, Waukegan street, Green, Pearl, Elm and others. It was a sight such as never witnessed in McHenry before. On Monday night the concessions Ifere practically cleaned out before •losing time and tired workers went r~frora« happy over their success. Legionnaires and Auxiliary women ""Were in evidence throughout the observance, helping in the stands and •verywhere needed, ""while business fhen and residents also assisted in the Work and enjoyed doing their part in, . Ihaking the affair a success. Fireworks Display Among the features of the carnival this year was the splendid display of ^reworks on Sunday and Monday nights, which cost the Legion f450. :$et pieces, bombs and beautiful sky crockets illumined the midnight sky, with Sid Corson of Woodstock in 'Charge of the firing of the display, Which was seen to good advantage as fjhey were sent into the air from the *™de school hill, bursting directly Over Boone Creek and the carnival .'grounds. , -- Band concerts were scheduled for •very evening with the St. Charles School for Boys' band giving a conbuildings where the 'Father of His Country once resided that furnished the greatest inspiration. The boys talked of the trip for days after it was completed. Members of Troop 21, to which boys In the local area are attached, were chosen to join 5,000 other Scouts in the encampment in a special ceremony at Arlington cemetery honoring the World War dead the morning of them being Mr. aind Mrs. Peter Frank The Fourth of July weekend was a busy one at the McHenry Country CluB, with 487 visitors registered during the three days. About 750 golfers enjoyed the course during the holidays, including visitors and members. Eugene Sayler celebrated the Fourth by winning the Pouse cup, defeating Willard Galitz 1 up in the thirty-six hole finals. The qualifying round for the cup was played May 23, with match play [daughters and one son. for the cup taking place on June 6j The body was at a funeral home at and June 13. The semi-finals were»2240 Lincoln avenue, near Fullerton, 2n\Whe1 ?e?! dfea,M Funeral services were held Satur- ed Jack McCarroll to get to the finals. The first round in the President's cup tournament was played Sunday, July 4, also, with winners being Vale Adams, "Boots" Remke, Stanley Hill, Roger Goettsche, John Wrublewski, Vernon Galitz and Willard GaliU. The winner of the Carl Schmitt and Don Granger match, which has not been posted, will be included in this list. Winners will compete in the second round next Sunday. On Wednesday of last week a group of doctors from the Belmont hospital in Chicago, some of them bringing their wives, played golf at the club and twenty-eight were served delicious steak dinners at the clubhouse. Organizer of the group was Dr. Anthoby Delfosse. Next Thursday, July 15, members of the Woodstock Country Club will be guests of the local club in some friendly matches. Play will begin at 1 o'clock and the day will closer with dinner at night. Boys Enter Tournament Four of McHenry's young golfers will leave next Tuesday \o enter the Western Junior Golf tournament at Cherry Hill Country Club, Chicago. The boys who will play the qualifying rounds Tuesday are "Sonny" Johnson, Vale Adams, Clarence and Harry Anderson. Golf is a game for "youth" as the above young men have already demonstrated. Many noted visitors have played on the course over the weekend, among HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER WEEKEND ON CHICAGO MAN DROWNS AT BAY day morning in Chicago, followed by cremation at Graceland. _ LOCAL BOY SCOUT REPORTS A HAPPY TRIP TO JAMBOREE CAMP COVERS AREA 350 ACRES OF July 5. In spite of a steady rain that fell throughout the impressive rites, the boys took part with all the earnestness and sincerity they possess. ' When the boys return home they will look well-fed and be happy, for the food has been splendid and health and sanitation have been stressed every day. At the slightest sign of sickness, the boys were sent to the hospital tents' in each section were skilled doctors gave medical service. A typical menu for a day follows: Breakfast -- oranges, cooked cereal, scrambled eggs, butter, bread and a pint of milk per boy ; Dinner -- hot soup, cold meat, lettuce and tomato salad, bread, Jam, butter, lemonade and candy bars; Supper -- soup, roast beef, browned potatoes, string beans, steamed rice, milk, bread, jam, sliced peaches. With plenty of food of this kind, the boys were kept more than happy. As soon as the boys settle down on their return trip, they will write a of Chicago. Mr. Frank is owner of the North Central bowling alleys at 4017 .Lineoln avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret Frank has hung up titles in the bowling world. She has held the city, state and national championships, as well as inter-state and inter-national championships. During the past season she held a season's average of 175 and her high single series of three games totalled 704. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, who have a cottage in the resort region, played golf here considerably during the past week. Perry McGillvray, Oak Park, world famous champion swimmer, likes the course so well that he has returned several times to play during the last few weeks. R. A. Hoegh, Chicago, has also returned for several more games of golf. Hoegh is one of the top amateur golfers, shooting the course pretty close to par. On Tuesday R. 0"Hara played at the Country Club for the first time Bruce Klontz, who is attending the Boy Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C., has written an interesting let" than expected with 247 persons killed ter home which is given below. Thel-„ _:_u. With the Fourth of July holidays at an end, McHenry residents were ready for work again Tuesday, after what is believed to have been the biggest holiday recorded in the last eight years, at least. Heavy traffic on the highways started Friday and continued to grow more congested over the weekend, while special trains also were loaded with vacationists seeking recreation in the river and lakes region. Good weather contributed, also, towards attracting crowds to this locality and temperatures "just right" for a good time prevailed over the weekend, with everyone jolly and ready to make the most out of their vacation. According to highway experts an estimated 400,000 cars were out on the highways from Chicago and even the four-lane roads were solidly covered with moving cars. The increased traffic through McHenry was handled by special police and despite the unusually large crowds, no serious accidents were reported. although many powder burns from firecrackers were treated by local physicians and other minor acci dents occurred. The sadder side of the holiday was contained in the several fatalities, which occurred through-out the nation, but even these were much less CITY COUNCIL MEETS III SHORT SESSION s *,. • The July meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday evening, July being postponed a day because of Monday being a legal holiday. The regular meeting uight of the city council is on the first Monday of • each month* " • j: Mayor R. I. Overton and all members of the board were present at the meeting, at which the regular business routine took place. Reports of the clerk, treasurer and collector were read and bills were paid. ' The bond of Police Officer Wirtz was approved and a resolution passed designating the West McHenry State Bank as the place, where the city funds will be deposited. The appropriation ordinance was passed, more particulars concerning it to be published next week. Compensation insurance was renewed. There was further discussion on traffic safety and the street and alley committee is investigating stop signs, working with the state in a safety movement, reducing speed and enforcing traffic rules. A special meeting will be held July 19, when Auditor J. W. North will meet with the council to discuss the audit. The evening was warm and the meeting adjourned at an early hour. FAYS RETURN FROM WESTERN MOTOR TRIP P^ENTS LOCATED AT BELUNGHAM v Mt •? James Fay, Of Chicago, who, with his wife, spent Monday with her mother at Crystal Lake, called on friends here Monday and brought greetings from his mother and father, whom he had just visited at Bellingham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Fay arrived in Chicago Sunday morning from a delightful vacation trip through the west in which they covered 7,000 miles and visited fifteen states and Canada, stopping at many points of interest and enjoying .a few days' visit with' his. parents, who are former well known .residents of McHenry. ' His work had taken "Jimmy^** as ' the former McHenry boy is best known here, to Lamar, Col., and from , . y?" here the route led across New Mexico, . ' with visits to New Mexico and Albuquerque, Arizona, and lower Nevada to California, where they visited Mr, and Mrs." A. J. Hunter at San 5 *. Francisco. • Among the interesting spots in San Francisco were Chinatown and the two bridges, the Oakland bridge, eight miles in length, and the new Golden Gate bridge, remarkable beletter was written on official Jamboree stationery, attractive with the insignia of the camp in colors. .. Washington, D. C. 'July 4,1987. news letter, telling of their experien-1 this year, making the course in one ces will be published in this over par. p*pd£v-;:s flert Saturday night and also parading . *«n the streets. Arnold Rauen, now holding a state position at the w&ool. Was msrumental in procuring the hand ior the entertainment of McHenry people and their guests at the carnival. On Monday evening the popular McHenry band played its first concert •f the season at the carnival and their •ausic, as usual, was much enjoyed. The Miller Amusement Company supplied the booths and concessions this year, the majority of them operating on a percentage basis. The .Wheels were rented by the carnival, however, and were probably the most |»rofitable of the concessions. 0 a^mong"0 th^m"8 beinjT*the i ^fave *ast t^ie week for .Guthrie, i eral club atmosphere prevails and vis-'only Scout in camp that hasn't drawn | weekend. ' seven and under .la-' where th«y wil1 spend July and itors and members enjoy the spacious money out of his savings account. I j mayor of M. B. CHURCH ^ You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m.' * Rv. H. Collins of Ringwood will fill On Monday M. Cowan, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ness, played the coarse for the first time. Cowan is one of the prominent amateurs, usually shooting pars, at least, but took a 79 for his first time out, encountering tough luck on four holes where his shots went out of bounds. Saturday morning after leaving yos at Rockford, on the train, I had one grand time. In Chicago we had to wait one and one-half hours for our special train. We spent this time going through the Board of Trade building. Our first stop was at Harper's Ferry, a small town right on the boundary of three states. We spent one-half" hour there, and learned some interesting facts concerning the early history of Oar country. We had three meals on the train. At night we took the seats apart and made bunks of them. Each Scout was provided with a pillow. We are having good meals at camp, and oh, boy! how we do eat. 250 tons of foodstuff are prepared for each and every meal. It takes 15,000 pounds of meat, 900 bushels of potatoes, 1,200 gallons of canned vegetables and 70,000 eggs, alt for a single' meal. In one day, we Scouts consume 15,000 pounds of bread, 30,000. gallons of milk, 4,000 pounds of butter and 4,000 pounds of sugar. We use 4,126 dining tables and 2,000 garbage cans for refuse. The entire camp, complete with hospital, postoffice, etc., covers 350 acres. We are in Section G, way over by the airport. The trading hasn't been so hot so far, altho I've collected quite a few things. We haven't been able to swap with the Scouts from foreign countries. Their camp is below Washington monumnt. We are having one grand time, and are going on a lot of sight-feeing tours. Wednesday nighlj we marched to Washington monument, crossing Arlington Memorial Bridge, a distance of three and one-half miles from our camp. We marched 20 abreast, 27,000 strong, singing and shouting: all in auto accidents, eighty-eight were drowned and seventy died from miscellaneous causes. The Chicago area contributed five drownings and five motor fatalities. 1 , Drowns at Meyers Baf One of these drownings occWrrWI'at Meyers Bay, Pistakee Lake, Saturday' PURCHASES WHEEL CHAIR Charles Wager, pen artist, who has been a busy man writing name cards over the weekend, reports that he has reached his goal of $30 to purchase a wheel chair for Jackie Gerasch. The chair has been ordered and is expected to arrive Friday. It will be a comfortable, reclining chair. lience. Mr. Wager expects to put on a pic- j At Royal Gorge the highest bridge nic for the children at a later date, jn the world, over 1,000 feet high, was which he will announce. He is to be | crossed, swaying at its dizzy height as cause of its suspended span a third of j * V, a mile long. Hoover dam and the Grand Canyon : ^ , J. were interesting sights in Colorado, vX|-,. where the dust storms, sweeping the top soil from the land in black clouda, V were a never to be forgotten exper- / -fsT complimented upon hiq fine spirit of kindness and charity. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff left were otorists drove carefully, viewing the ^ 5 •cenery of the gorge beneath them. The Grand Canyon covered huedreds of miles of scenery and there parks, at! 0af9tMer nuo^oini,i i when Theno,d;o re M1ic^ha ekls;,J! Sunday mornin»g "ffnorr *L7osT nAnwgeUles, kbeTa'uVtifflu!l? 0a nd interne*stJi]nogn.a ' 2226 Medill avenue Chicago lost his; ^ tQ attend the National Retail Drive Along Coast life when he fell from a motor boat _ Hardware Assodation conVention in which he jwras riding with friends. Two companions were unsuccessful in an attempted rescue and the body was recovered Sunday. -Near Drowning Nels Olson, of Chicago, narrowly escaped death Sunday night at Bald Knob, while bathing in Pistakee Lake, quick action on the part of a fireman and a doctor at the resort being responsible for saving his life. Olson, who, with friends, <lpas camping at Bald Knob over the holidays, had gone in bathing Sunday evening, but was unable to swim and going beyond his depth cried frantically for help as he sank in the deep water. When brought ashore his body wis apparently lifeless and his rescue was despaired of. A fireman, Ernest Johnson, of Westem Springs, was a guest at the Bald Knob hotel and a doctor was staying in one of the cottages, and they immediately started work on the victim A doctor from McHenry was also called and after two hours of artificial respiration, the patient was revived. The man was taken back to Chicago to recu[>*rate after his narrow escape from death. Shot at Fox Lake Isadore Dorfman, 23 years old, 1902 Ellen avenue, Chicago, was wounded in the , thigh while rowing a boat at Fox Lake. Frank Nravia, 1840 Twenty- second Place, Chicago, who was celebrating the Fourth of July, by firing a rifle, was held in the Lake county jail, Waukegan, as a result of the shooting, although it was said the wounding of the boy was accidental. Crash on U. S. 12 A serious accident occurred on They went to Chicago! where they boarded a special train for convention members. They will be gone two Mr. Fay states that perhaps the most interesting part of the trip was -A the drive along the coast from California to the state of Washington, through Oregon and the redwoods where the giant trees towered 300 feet BAKE SALE above them as the government high- The Ladies* Aid Society will hold a j way circled in and out with the mountains in the distance on one side and the Pacific on the other. James told of the comfortable and of bakery sale at Justen's furniture store on Green Street, Saturday, July 10. A variety of home bakery will be on sale. gnouse game, over seven and under -" Seven, and the tub of water with floatdishea into which attempts were made to throw pennies. - • The amount received from the carnival will be used in charity and rehabilitation work by McHnry Post, *;f"^the members already planning on , , Some public benefit for the city of Mc- £:": '"'j/flenTy. The Legion requires funds to ,«arry on the work of assisting dis- Golfers are commenting favorably the pulpit during July and August j on the condition of the course, both j the way. Hundreds and hundreds of during the absence of the pastor, Rev. J greens and fairways being in fine > cars and people and traffic in general R. W. Pinnell. j shape. The clubhouse, also is receiv- j was held up, as we marched down the j Route U. S. 12, just north of McHenry, Rev: and Mrs. R. W. Pinnell went ing its share of commendation and main street of Washington. I Friday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. to Evanston Monday, after spending, the increased space and facilities are! I am sending this letter air mail, so gari r Kelley of Elgin were injured the weekend here. They expect to j proving to be a real benefit. A gen-j you will be sure and get it. I am the j enroute to Milwaukee to spend the Mr. Kelley is a former Elgin. August. | porch and spend more time at the | am making good money weaving lan- j <j^e accident occurred at the culvert Rev. Pinnell will fill the pulpit for clubhouse, where an air of hospitality i yards in my spare time. It is nowinear the John Blake farm, where seva friend who has left on a trip around the world rtmri !•«••« 11 ti < »»•»»»»•» Births prevail*. tEAKS ARM __ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Adams are •bled veterans and they also contri-1 happy over the arrival of their first l>ute generously to local projects. . grandchild, who arrived vv ednesday ^ A popular drawing card at the 1".afternoon, Juty 7. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams of Elgin, are parents of the baby boy, born ^t St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Wednesday. Mrs. Johrv f^es^Sn and daughters, Isabel and Mrs. Fred Beller and hei daughter, Monica, of San Diego, Calif., have arrived in McHenry for a visit. Miss Isabel will accompany her mother to Alabama, before returning to San Diego. Mrs. Beller and daughter will remain for a longer time. , Verena Jus ten of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ma rum of Edison Park, spent the weekend with their 'mother, Mrs. N. J. Jus ten. b^L^arnaval were the various rides with- '^5'cut Tjvhich no carnival would be complete. They are necessary to attract the crowds. The Tilt-A-Whirl proved to be the most popular of the rides, ' for which approximately 3,000 tickets Were sold on Sunday. The Ferris Wheel ranks second in popularity and the Merry-Go-Round next. Carnival Notes The clearing away process eosft- •mern^d Tuesday morning and sOon v everything was packed up and ready ' to move. . Hotels and rooming houses were (Continued on last peg*.) A little five-year-old boy at Villa Marie, at Pistakee Bay, had the misfortune to fall down stairs' a'nd break his arm Sunday night. time for dinner, so I will have to close. Love, BRUCE. CHILDREN AT VILLA M ARIS The first group of children from Cfcicago arrived at Villa Marie at Pistakee Bay on June 28. They will stay for a two-weeks vacation, when another group will arrive. Amonsr the Sick eral previous accidents have taken place, with automobiles crashing into the culvert or going off the edge of a deep embankment. GWENDOLYN OVERTON BRIDE OF FLORIDA pleasant location or his parents in Bellingham, Wash., on Puget Sound, not far from the Canadian border, where they are both very happy, in food health and enjoying the moderate c, ~ -r < hi. \ 7! > " " : --"J # 1 • « I* • ( ; »'•*• •J , .v-aj MAN HERE SATURDAY ,cli^ateand ir™d scenery- I Mr. Fay s health is better At high noon on Saturday, Gwendolyn Lucille Overton, daughter of . Mayor and Mrs. Richard Irving Overton of this city, became the bride ; since jN. 3 I going to Bellingham and he works in * his garden and among their beautiful flowers and enjoys sitting on his porch of Mr. Rupert Benjamin Jones, »<>" I-Mite," an inseparable companion, wl of Mr. and Mrs J. William Jones of |ha8 learned the routine of the dai Orlando, Fla. Reverend William A. O'Rourke of St. Patrick's church performed the ceremony to watch the sun set over the ocean, j always accompanied by his dog, who daily duties and is always on hand to share them. Mrs.' Fay, also, is in good health Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ov*rtoa, Jr., her new friends, her church work and that of various societies and lodges. Their hom« is not far from that of their son, Walter and his wife, were the attendants. A wedding dinner for the immediate family followed at Bickler's Hotel. The bride's dress was of pink lace 1 ^ ^ J enjoy it there and and she wore a white panama hat and fortably located. a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Land of Opportunity Richard Overton, Jr., was dressed in Washington is a land of undeveloped white linen, with white linen hat and opportunity, where lumbering is one a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas. ^ the chief industries. The weather Mr. Jones, who has been in Illinois, jg agj^able, never too hot nor too for the past year, and his bride metjc0,d th<? temperature ntv?r going in the south several winters ago. j above 75 degrees in the summer timo The bride is a graduate of the Mc- and if jt ^ts below freezing in the Henry High School and of De a winter, the residents consider it most Junior College and the groom attend- j unusua|_ ed Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. ( Whne - #t BeIlin?ham Mr, and Mrs. The couple left on a James Fay, with his parents, took a in Northern W isconsin, They will be trip t<> Vancouver, Can., also very inat home after August 1, in Galesburg, | teresting. 111., where Mr. Jones represents the j A feature of the visit at Belling- Masonite Corporation >n Northwes - was the novel ^experience of salmon fishing about twenty miles out on the yacht of a friend of Walter Fay's. There is only about ah hour and a half of salmon and cod fishing and night as the big fish ern Illinois. conditions were favorable for recovery. RENTS OWEN HOME H. P, Owen of Evanston has rented the C. S. Owen house for the summer. On Monday a party of sixty-five members of the First Methodist Church of Evanston was entertained at the Owen home. Jane McAndrews, who lives with her grandmother. Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. O'Shea Injured Mrs. Harrv J. O'Shea is in'St. Fran- morning cis hospital. Evanston. suffering from ™me »n with the tide to feed on h«v a brain concussion sustained in anj"1^*^ other 'small fry. • . automobile accident last we<* Thurs-i Party cau*ht five ^on. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley were injured:day. |weighing as high as twenty pound*, when their automobile was forced off Mrs. O'Shea was drving to Evans-: which requires^ considerable ^m» a»- the pavemeWf bv a hit and run driver, ton when her automobile was struck:*"^ salmdn fights hard and jfrves -the H - 1 - - - • - - • •' fisherman a real workout before he and it crashed into the culvert As told by Mr. Kelley to ! by a truck and a car at Crawford and j "snerman a State j Dempster streets. She was taken to, expy'^ices the thnll ojf capture. Highway/ Patrolmen Paul Chase and, the hospital where she later regained was taken to St. Therese's hospital, j Anthony Seisser, one car had passed j consciousness. Waukegan, Sunday, where she was j his machine and a second car went Mrs. O'Shea is the wife of Harry J. .operated on for appendicitis. |by when the driver saw that'he was Clarence Whiting is , recovering iabout to collide with a car approach Tng from the opposite direction. He swerved back into traffic too sharply j north of McHenry. and Mr. Kelley was forced off the Fourth of July visitors in the B. J. Brefeld home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brefeld and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hageman, Olga and Mary Brefeld. from an operation, which he underwent at an Elgrin hospital a week ago. Elaine Landerren. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landerren, under-j pavement and struck the culvert. went an operation for appendicitis at j A doctor and an ambulance were St. Therese's hospital Friday. |summoned and. after being given first Sltella Hapke is in St. Therese's, aid, the injured couple ,wa? taken to hospital, Waukegan, where she has Sherman hospital, Elgir.jwhere it was O'Shea, head of employment agencies. They have a home at Woodlawn Park, and have recently purchased % farm I Not far from Mt. Baker and the Canadian Rockies in the distance. Bellingham is beautifully situated and with- its parks, trees and flowers, is an ideal location for a home. Tax** are I9W, also, living is reasonable ar • electricity cheap, litrht bills nev*v Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea are popular -mounting to more than *1 a mo^th. a broken hip received in a fkll. found that Mr. Kelley s tions about th£ head and See the DuPont- Roosevelt Wed-1 broken knee cap, and Mrs. Kel ding in the News Reel at the Em- j received a compound fracture1 plre Theatre, Sunday and Monday. J left leg, cuts about the head an" 7-fpjand was suffering from shock. with their friends in this vicinity, who regret to hear of her accident. Drves Into Train Charles Wagenknecht. 72 years old. * retired Chicago policeman, living at Fox River Grove, received a skull fracture and possible internal injuries Monday, when he drove his car into the side of a passenger train at the face. Main street nf^ossing Their I Grove. * im fo* River Chicken raising is done her^ on 9 large scale, more chickens being raised in the county than in any other In the United States. There is plenty of time for work as daylight begins at* ' 4 a. m., and continues until 9 p. act. Return bv North Route The return trip to Chicago was made, alone the northern route* through Idaho and Montana. Yrflaw- ^Coatiaiied on last paga.)