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BETTER WINTER TRAIN SERVICE FOR M'HENRY Coach Reed Tells of M'HENRY LEGION Experiences In Russia MEMBER ON DUTY *- v ...... /-'V>*> lcHenry Community High School Teacher Starts Series of ^Irtic^es For PlaindfcalerReaders About Hi* *yy Interesting Trip During Vacation . LOCAL PEOPLE RETURN FROM VACATION SPENT IN THE NORTH WOODS •if*.- - Vj -- 5. '.Vi-V'jV' "•Si G. G. Reed, athletic coach and teachy - 'jit at the Community High School . " iipent #ie summer in Russia, where he . Jfcad many interesting experiences and took many valuable pictures. Mr. Reed has kindly consented to ; tellus something about this intriguing , . country, its people and its customs, . tnd the first of a series of articles is Appearing below: ' v Visitors to Soviet Russia in 1937 •find a country that is a veritable bee- ^feive o.i industry. For the second Five- If ear Plan is well under way and the : Ivhole nation is building with frenzied . teal. The enthusiasm and energy that the entire population exhibits for this : ' construction program is little short of t "*mazmg. Everywhere about one as lie travels up and down Soviet land is evidence of this devotion to the construction program. As the river boat •topped at a station on the Volga River, tourists are beguiled by the 'sight of a large cement boat unloading Its Cargo for construction of new factories in the peasant village where Nothing but thatched huts have existed before. The one-time peasants laboring at this cargo stevedore work are good examples of the enthusiasm and •nergy with which the citizens enter Into this program. The heavily mus- .£m men, stripped to the waist, were prabbing big 200-pound barrels of -tement as the hoist brought them from the hold, and rushing with their wheelbarrows to the gang plank. They teemed eager to get the work done rather than inclined Co kill time as is. Fo often seen on construction gangs. The construction, however, probably because it is being rushed so, or probably because the Russian citizens have not been artrsans or skilled workers, Parachute Jumping In Park At Moscow 4fr. _ $nd • Mrs^'Nick" -freund • an# Mri; and Mrs. Albert Krstuse 'returned home' . _Saturday night from a -several dtfys! .CKf.SS-. vacation spent in the north woods. They made their headquarters With Mr. and Mrs. Elthoft at Cranberry Sergeant Lester Bacon of theStatelWis., taking several interesting Highway police force, and also a mem- 5,*ht-s«e1^ ^eir visit MANY ACCIDENTS INVOLVE SERGEANT BACON TO NEW YOBK ber of the American Legion, returned '" ., home Friday night from New York' f Citv where he was on dutv durinir the 'warrrt and the p beautiful and most enjoyable One day was spent at Lake Nanvakagon fishing, but the high wind made the water so rough that the experience was not the most pleasant one. . ^ (Continued on last page) American Legion convention in that city. Sergeant Bacon was the only member of the state highway police force to be taken from this district for duty | at New York and was one of a detail of motorcycle police from Illinois to participate in the huge parade which | c6ntinued for eighteen hours. | Started by a squad of motorcycle1 police the parade passed the reviewing! stand at '69th street St 7T20 a. m., I Tuesday and the last unit, dilapidatedorange touring car loaded with Brock-• port, N. Y„ Legionnaires Wheezed by ; at 12:40 a. m., Wednesday. Chief Deputy Sheriff Clyde C The McHenry man left Chicago a Miner, Woodstock, investigated Sun- NEARBY NEWS TRACltejl PINS FARMER .BENEATH MACHINE " Although residents in the vicinity of McHenry are fortunate to escape serious automobile accidents reports are coming from other communities conr cerning fatalities following traffic accidents, which involve persoris known in McHenry. However, Mat Glosson, was the vie FATHER OF ATTY. i- FRENCH DIES IN WILMINGTON, DEL fit w. Hyde Park in Chicago, passed away at} the hame of- his daughter, Mrs, Charles Ev Moulson in Wilmington, Dtla-1 w»re, on Monday, September 27. 1937. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louisa McEwen French and three children, Atty Walter G. French, McHenry, Mrs. C. E. Moulsoh and Ewart S. FVeneh. Garrie French, as he* was known to his friends, was born in Algonquin, Illinois, February 19, 1856, and lived iji that vicinity until he reached the age m * 4 • V* * * - > -A i? ' tim of a serious accident from which of twenty, when he moved to Chicago, he escaped withojut critical injuries j Mr. French was known to the old last week Wednesday when the trac- timers around McHenry and the Fox tor, which he was operating, tipped, river and lake district in the late 80's over pinning him beneath it. and early 90's when he owned and op- Mr. Glosson had just finished cutH rated the steamboat line on the river ting a field of corn and wds about to . between MeHenry^miihe Fox Lake run the tractor from the field on his. region. ' » way home for dinner; when it struck a| >..•• .. if- ; ? rough spot and tipped over throwing him berteath it. The steering wheel went onto his leg and he was unable to move, but called for help and his calls were soon TO USE TRAINS THROUGH ^ < : "WINTER SEASON .r -V • s*5. ii"' ' _ . • • "•ovVA&J'i'v week ago Friday with the more than'day of last week t4je burglary .of the answered. 500 Legionnaires from Illinois includ- j Bard estate, 2*6 miles southwest of j' Two Public Service men heard him ; ing 200 from Chicago who w&nt to Crystal Lake. It is believed that the cry for help and rushed to his assist-1 New York for the largest reunion of home was entered sometime Thursday • ance, but were unable to move the ENJOY TRIPS TO NORTHERN STATES evening as the family was away at that time. Entrance was gained by prying open a window. Loot consisted the famous First division from Illi nois, arriving there Sunday. 200,000 In Parade • A crowd of over two million people, a 9*12 oriental fug, bed linen and watched in awe and enthusiasm as blankets. 200,000 Legion men and women march-' Harvey Lloyd, former resident of ed up the flag-decked, famous avenu. Harvard, has been appointed manager fangled camera is a camera--proud of j in New York to the peal of bugles and of the Bowman Dairy Co. plant at The call of the woods and fhe lakes the e of McHenry and vicinity -thcommuters^ t° Chicago, will rejoice in , • .• \ the good news concerning the continu--.-, V ^ ^ ation of tne double weekday morning ; , s| and evening train service until further1- notice, as announced last week by the f1 " C}. Chicago & Northwestern Railway. • ' • ' 4 . "~M An additional and faster train ser-; r'3|i|v^| vice between Williams Bay and Chicago went into ctTect June 1. providing two morning trains to Chicago and - *1 two returning in the afternoon, but ifc- ' ~f • ^ was expected that the additional ser-... ? *- -"J vice would be discontinued the last of " - . 3 September when the winter scheduler would again go into effect, The decision to continue the trains* ",-4i indefinitely qpme after questionnairec , , had been mailed out to McHerry res- ^ idents by the railway company wheiilt01 they were assured by a large numbef* g of commuters that they want tha double train system to continue. Th«r * ^ 'r?*M railway will, no doubt, continue this. [service £fs* long as the promised support is sufficient to warrant jcarryinjf tractor and were forced to get more . jmS lured mainy local people to on the schedule. rtien to help them. 'north woods during the past month or. , . .. • . ^ „ Although Mr. Glosson was badly two> w:here a thrill is derived in catoh-i .11 Wl11 be «P to the people of th.S'; bruised no bonee were broken and he inp hig fish and keen enjoyment felt y'c,n'ty. to determine whether or not ; is again able to be at work. in fhp beautv of nature !the trains wlU ^ Patronized frequent^., \ Falls From Silo ^ and Tv Kent. Clarence '/ by residents who are also, asked ta Boys will be boys, so what more Niesen and Miss Rena Niesen arrived do ^at th7 can others \ „ ~ * m I H i ' V « i " I a I V V I I C p v C » » \ J1 U i v O C l iI V ' » » ' I could b' e 1s aid when 10-y» ear-old Rich- 1 hl lovmI I IeC FM. r1i 1dU aayj f lnliigg hl l wt frovmU Jii a• » * t %•e v-n * *- days use the *• j ,• ^^ ^ 3 ' * their worldly wisdom. Of course the1 the roll of thousands of drums. Capron, being assigned to his new ard Bemish of Spring Grove fell from fishing trip in the north woods. Their »»ncc McHenry went back to stanu-tr; . • • , 1 v _ _ .. ! -a • #» J? _ 1J • _ _ ;il AI_ . 1 _ . • r • L t.. _ i;._ _ u; 1 r _ . _ . 1 Q t*H tima locf Snn/loft fhA mnrmnof-' cameras they have are rather awk ward and out-of-date thingST""trat they flourish them proudly thinkingShey are the very latest wrinkle . Russians Are Proud The Russians are proud of theli The fifty-three block section of Fifth'Position from field service with the .a silo, which he was climbing, and headquarters were at Lake Lipsette, fld '^st Sunday the morningavenue along which the ex-doughbovs i mi,k company at Stoughton, Wis. | broke his right leg. Sunday. Both Wig > about 400 miles north, where trains for Chicago now leave McHenry { . marched, and the same route they fol-1 Accumulation of gas caused an ex- bones in the leg were fractured. | they spent a most enjoyable vacation.1 at 7:15 f a"(i7:57 a" m Lhl' lowed in victory parades twenty years' plosion that wrecked a silo on thej Mrs. Frank Anderson, who resides They were in a veritable lakes region at a-and m- ^ ' ago, was packed by dense milling | Henrj- Scheer farm, Sutton road, five (near Burton's Bridge, was in jured in probably fifteen or eighteen jtrain having McHenry at Z:iO pT m.^ & ich at times escaped the miles southwest of Barrington, last an automobile accident Saturday night sman lakes within a distance of^^twoi ar"ve.s m ^cago at 4^0 p - was crowds which clothes too, although to us they would j control of 6,000 uniformed police, and week Monday evening shortly after a' when she was riding with her husband miles. seem the impoverished rags of step-, at last New York was convinced that crew of men had ceased filling the silo! on Route 176 about a mile east of its Fishii Trains leaving Chicago at 5:27 p. j ^ mjjoverished step-'its. Fishing was very good In all of ™"n except Sat!irday and Sunday, and , children if we had to wear them. Well the Legion could take over the city and wer* at dinner in the Scheer intersection with U. S. Route 12. She these lakes and the McHenry fvsher- 4:00 p" ,n McHen[>' at 6:47 - woven woolen suitings for men ye so and tie up things. ihome. The fact that the men had received a fractured shoulder when the men report the catch of many fish, p" r1"' a p." m" is rather amateurishly done and of not; scarc.e as to be almost non-existant. I Imae-ine Serjeant Baron's surnrise gone into dinner and were not in the' automobile in which she was riding bringing home » good supply with' . -•very good workmanship, as witness j Thev' have suit cloth of a certain poor j Imagine Sergeant Bacon's surprise g°ne >"to the ri while riding in the parade to hear his [ vicinity at the time ^aveu several of , was stiuck by a car dtiveit by *. A nnoriting train leaving Chicago at P*®" them. In an hour's time twenty bass were 8:20 a. m., arrives here at 10:17 a. mi these cement barrels were rather quality for trousers but suit coats are nameiCalleid from the mass of human-1 them from possible injury. The force quale Jannotta of Chicago. ( These are al1l except- S1u1nd ay trrauin-s. A frail, light-stave affairs instead of scarce, the upper garments beingpty iri the side lines and a man rush of the explosion scattered silo blocks,! Jannotta. driving east, turned out to caUght, another hour showed a catch y sp?c. • , Tsolid barrels, or better still, tough mostly jackets, heavy in the winter 0ut to hitn with extended hand, who mortar and newly cut silage over the pass another car and crashed into And* 0f njne bass and a bullhead and on an- at ': p> m" arTlvin<5^^in McHenry af sacks for holding the cement. They and linen jackets in the summer, proved to be none other than a former barnyard and nearby road. erson's machine, tipping it over sever- ^ ©ther day one fine three-pound bass. £* "V . • Were breakings constantly, the d^ck These latter look very nice to an McHenryite, Attorney Alford Pouse. f ^rs- A1 Thor, Sr., who has been al times. Both cars were badly dam-j anc[ two northern pike were caught I A Sunday only train leaves Chicago? Was strewn with loose cement--a lot ! American traveler; because flax is Visits Former Residents ' ] staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edith aged. _ ' • j One day was spent In a trip to at 7:55 a. m., and arrives here at 9:42 v "wastage. | abundant, linen is the one textile Rus-' Unable to leave the parade at the' Flood, in Grayslako, was injured early Also the electric hoist that was pull- sians have plenty of. These Eukran-' time, Bacon returned later in an effort1 Sunday morning of last week, when [Ing them from down below was allow- ian, blouses are nicely patterned and to locate Pouse but was unable to find sbp fell down the stairs at the Flood him again; However, he visited Mr. 1 home. and Mrs. Henry Foss, also former Mc- Henryites, who were happy to see stair, openingfora r°orndoor;at)d feU some one from their old home town. Although working on duty on var- . kms shifts Bacon had an opportunity broken to see many of the interesting sights i 686 hospital, and and was thrilled with the immensity daughter s home Former Resident Injured i Duluth, a distance of ninety miles, if" m" uo,nS to Chicjigo a!Sunday only -Old Timers and many friends and from Uke Lipsette, but most of the'tra!n ,e?ves here at 5:20 p. ra. relatives here will regret to hear of time was 8pent enjoying the fishing. 1 *rr,ves ,n ? P' "• Mrs. Thor, who had not turn- serious injuries sustained by Charles: The weather was ideal and the1 .. "rawi> »«c*ela ed on a light, evidently mistook the! Sliiripin, 52 years old. of Park Ridge,1 drives through the virgin forests. . PR.ily commuters can purchase a'jl . •* ^ stair opening for a room door.a^d fell! a former McHenry resident, who was where deer and other wild life were | ind,v,dual m»inthly ticket for only ,j to the first landing. Two bones in' perhaps fatally injured Saturday night1 seen, were much enjoyed. ?n(* a thirty-ride ticket transferabl her leg, just above the ankle, were! when he was struck by an automobile.! Mrs. C. E Sherman and son. Edwin, between members of a family ana . She was taken to St. Ther- Slimpin received several fractured enjoyed a trip to Minneapolis, Minn., f°° j°r£"e ye^ te*S f°n o\ returned to her1 ribs and one of his legs was so severe- a week ago where they spent about a te!\"nde bearer ticket sells for $9.3*1. j ly crushed that physicians were fore- week with relatives. While Mrs. Sher-1 a a twelve-ride jreekly individual •„ < of New York City. He was one of ai F- T- Parkhurst, 29 years old, em-led to amputate it just below the knee. man remained with relatives there. t,cJet sells for ,4'54, , ... Vv party of police to enjov a bus tour | Pl°y«d by Jewel Tea Co., Inc., donated Four blood transfusions were admin- Edwin and a cousin motored about' „ery y®ar.mor« P*°P« ai^mak,.n® " 1* through the city escorted by two New a quantity of blood recently to be used; istered Sunday m an attempt to save 400 miles farther into Canada, where McHenry their permanent home be- £ * % Y-- or-k City policemen when JC hinatown j for ^th1 e prevention of the spread. of- •i n- ith;i-s life. 1 much beautif-u -l scenery was enj-o yed- cause the better train service make* * I it possible to commute to Chicaga 1 and other interesting sights were wit- ant"e paralysis. Mr. Parkhurst, who Physicians state that they will not along the north shore. 1 , ., . . ... , , s i nessed including the Empire State ,ives ^ Mundelein, contracted the dis-jbe^ able to^determine for a week Mrs. Sherman and son visited her' Si«go^ affit whow^i^Slw n« building, highest in the world, theiease years ago while « bwoyj.. The whether o--r n--ot h--e will rec--ov er a--n--d i•*t ssiissiteerr--iinn--il*aww,, Mrrss.. Duuorrna Prsarrssuonnss;; i1n,1 *1. 1 _ ^ t ^ <• ••• aquarium, parks, etc. He was also suPP>y was to a Libertyville boy he does he wall be confined to the hos- the home of Mrs. Parson's daughter,' ^ .r , fjT j spe strf?t t revealed. It is pital for at least eleven weeks. Mrs. Martin Swenson, at Minneapolis, j "^.elevated roads m getting to worj - . The accident occurred in Chicago Friends of Mrs. ^ons here wiU be! ^ eOUntr^ where Slimpin, running to catch a gjaj to hear that she is in good health. street car to go to his home in Pari# very active and happy in her home impressed by the efficiency in trans-' wbose name was not portation with five means of progress' a cure for infantile paralysis, Mr. oractically on top of each other, there} Parkhurst stated, but a preventative, being two subways, a turface street', Eour women suffered cuts and car arid two elevated tracks, one over bruises when the automobile in which tile other. I they were riding collided with another Leaving New York City Wednesday on. .Ram* road (Route 60) about two i is much more desirable. The people of McHenry approbate Ridge failed to see the automobile a_o- her daughter and husband and 1 *^1: proaching him and was struck by it. two grandchildren- Mr. and Mrs. Slimpin visited in the Mrs. Parsons^is one of the few peonoon, Bacon arrived in Chicago Friday n™'68 southeast of Lake Zurich M011- j home of Mrs. Delia Matthews in Mc- pje who seems not to grow old and flight and went with the chief to El-jdav mornin* of last week. Theresa1 He«ry just a week before the acci- Mrs. Sherman, who had not seen her jfin. arriving home about midnipht. Scholie, 6331 Glenwood avenue, Chi-! dent, Mrs. Slimpin spending most of for many years, was impressed by this; The Illinois nolice squad merited the] cap0; He!en Janch, 304 Evergreen ^he week here and Mr. Slimpin join- fACt. For years Mrs. Parsons has worn approval of their chief who praised them for their fine appearance and formation in the parade. Bacon, who is a member of McHenry Post, American Legion, was' in the service twenty-two months, 1 .. „ . The train trip took the Leg!pnnafres tenanted-by the John Byrnes famliy,i McHenry where he spent his boyhood Brat tain and daughter, Miriam, and through Niagara Falls and on the re- was comPjt>tely destroyed by fire Sun-jand received his education and will be found them well situated in a lovely turn trip a stop was made at Wash- ^a^ evemng of 'ast week. Nearby remembered by older residents here, home where they are well and happy western railway in extending the additional train service for the winter1 and will do their best to mairtain an I support this service. Local resident^ who go to Chicago frequently ar**? urared to purchase one of the low con mutation tickets and make their -:W§. glasses, but now reads nicely without't.o a„n„dj from the city on the tram rath- uk \ r&venUe. Chicago: Nora Wripht of DeP] jn^ her over the weekend. avan, Wis., and Phyllis Fe<era, a'«o! Mrs., Matthews received word of the them. However, she feels that she! .. . t ... _ , v; , . of Delavan, were reported taken to the] sad accident Sunday and with her will probably never return to Illinois Palatine hospital for treatment. (family visited Mrs. Slimpin at Park &s the trip is a hard one for her. I n^k- it ^ ^2 A large barn on the old Thomas Sunday evening. | Whi!e there, Mrs. Sherman and Ed- i f economical g Geary farm near Lakes Corners, no.v Slimpin, with his parents, lifted in wjn also visited Rev. and Mrs. T. H 1* ,;!? on the tram than by auto l\.» 4tk m T aL •• M -- 1*..' W'l*H n cnAtif 1% m -- --*- - - J , , « » • < • , , • j ; T)10 011P • ington, D. C., and time was granted f^raw ^tacks were also ruined by the for a tour of the city and a visit to »nth the loss estimated at from Arlington cemetery where the grave of ®5,000 to JfcOOO^ The fire was dis- ,the unknown soldier was visited. The cover™ by Mr. Byrnes at shortly aft- White House. Mt. Vernon and other er ei8""t o clock. The flames had made points of interest were visited. considerable headway in one part of At the convention Father Frank ^ barn- and * was with difficulty Lawler of Jacksonville. 111., was elect-'that several horses and other livestock ed national chaplain, his name'placed yvas remo^(J from danger. The build- !ia nomination by C. Wayland Brooks, was ^"eo with hay, grain and Well known in McHenry county. ,'aim implements, however, and all ed to be jerkftd awl' exposed to injury, j decorated with colored Wrders "of em- Dan ^oherty of Boston was elected £"rnC<L ^ ^ t was ; eat<hing the hook on the «£ t'C^o? t$£ ^ ^ by the But ^ ^ Russia„ .o^d |j-.who™ Illinois est 'suit coat Next Year At LOB Angeles F •1l-rpd SUNDAY morning of last week, Pleasant and comfortable homes are available in this vicinity at reasorabi^t rents and it is expected that *he per manent train service will be a big f^c tor in attracting people to McHerry. Boost your home town by boosting Gilded Dojnmes of the Lawra Cathedral In Kiev' : dores. This electric hoist was as late a model as you could find in up-to-date countries. And the operator, who a Mrs. Belle Peterson, 79 years old, The trip to Minneapolis was made of St. Charles, mother-in-law of through EauClaire, while on the re- George Modine, fire marshal of St. turn trip the Mississippi river was Charles, and grandmother of Robert crossed at LaCrosse. tk- rks™. *, xr t Ulrjch, who married Rita Bacon of Edwin returned Sunday to his work, C*1"**0 & Northwestern railway. McHenry, was killed Tuesday morning at Janesville, Wis., after a two weeks' when the automobile in which she was vacation. - f) riding and a CCC camp truck collided Ed Smith, John Thennes, Woe Reghead- on at the entrance to the camp ner and Bert Dibble left SyAday on a on Route 64, about four miles east £wo weeks' fishing trip at Ball Club, of St. Charles. Minn. Dibble, whose home is in Min« Mrs. Peterson and her granddaugh- nesota near Ball Club has been emter, Helen Belle Modine, 23, were driv- ployed this summer at Regner's store ing to Oak Park to visit Mrs. Peter NOTICE Walter J. Freund. who' recently returned from St. Anthony's hosnital in Chicago, desires to announce that hi* tire and battery shop in West McHenry is open, for business. althoUe'v he will be away awhile on an er forced vacation due to impaired health. Mr. son's daughter, Mrs. Fred Ulrich, in St. Charles, with buriaT in Union Freund assures his customers that when the truck cut directly in front cemetery, St. Charles. t their needs will be taken care of just , of their car. Miss Modine was also Injuries received when the automo^ the same as if he were on the joe. BENEFIT DANCE ~ ma"y months >n jail for a suit coat • convention -ai u. held at when the car in which thev were rid-i injured in the accident, bile in which she was riding, crashed few short years ago was a peasant who hUf.has?U1 cheaper ftmushing stores ^ An_e, o., jing struck another automobile at the Both Mrs- Peterson and her grand- into & truck on U. S. Route 12 near _ never saw machinery noi-was allowed ®el1 by the carload. T^s was proven others from the countv to attend the intersection of K"™1 road «nd R°ute daughter have been frequent visitors Palatine Friday night, proved fatal Aince for tbe beneft, oflhe , to do anything that required skill or toone day when a member of onr Convent,on ZreLvid R Josl^ Mait1Taken to the Ross emergency!^ McHenry, where they have several Sunday at the Northwestern hospital team of the C^a-V W ^ knowledge, seemed very proud indeed J*bj y th^ vSga SRiver steamer. H»Psley. William Carroll and George i hospital, the lads were taken by Dr. friends. They attended the wedding DesPIaines, to Mrs. Elsie O NeiU, 43 hoo wi given a^ e ^ ox ^ " of his position^and his ability to op- Th.r gentleman,°fn English scho'oi Sullivan, Woodstock; C. J. Ebel, G. [ Palmer to Libertyville for X-ray ex erate the machine. When told that .his machine was like onea we had in master, left his stateroom window Starr and Edward Benson, Aleonquin. A . open and someone hooked a wire from i^rno Kolls and Dick Cerny, Harvard, America he was very proud. ; t h e d e c k a n d l i f t e d h i s c o a t , c a r r v i n - ! ^Jheir wives. So it is over the whole country, j hig passport, wallet and travel papers! The American Legion reaffirmed its They have almost childish rapture j in the pockets. The thief apparently opposition to all Fascist and Communaminations. It was learned that Martin had sustained a fractured left elbow ^s-vtfell as several bruises, aid his brother suffered a fractured nose and cuts on the body. Cornelius VanVuren who has resided north of Hebron for many years, 'when they find that thfey have, and are j nothing for the wallet or pass- enemifts of the American constitu operating, the same modem mechan-1 but the English-made coat was ,tional of government, recomkal contrivances that we have in j a buge treasure in his mind. It is in- me^nded a merger army and navy, and j ended his life Wednesday morning, America. One couple on an excursion j teresting to note that the efficient urgpd necessity of protecting personal Sept. 15. at the home of his daughter, stearr.er were proud as peacocks of a • secret police of Russia had the stolen and,, property rights in all industrial Mrs. Neil VanSIakeron, near Kenosha. -- T i l h e a l t h a n d w or r y had some bearirg on thm^ragic event. A few weeks ago he sold his farm home and he and hjs wife )>ppjy vi^e danghteS1 phonograph which they thought was | pr^rty recovered in thirty-six hours,; di!p"t*s < i^We!n' capital and Jabor. The 1.339 delegates m<et in t! surk*' ." tfve s ' same late style that was being £of"the"fact *that the boat at1 „'7ie I;339 delegates met in the used in America. Everywhere citizens j every landing was completely sur-1 Metropolitan Opera House under the crowd about you grinning proudly to; -- -- ...• |chairmanship of Harry W. national commander^ , A • y Cv - k: demonstrate that they know your ne#| ([Continued, on Pfcge Fhre) of Rita Bacon and Robert Ulrich and years old of Crystal Lake. , ion one' week fi»m Saturday have <|^ten visited in the Bacon home.' Mrs. O'Neill received a skull frac- Oct. 9. Proceeds? from this dance will:; p Since the death of Mrs. Modine, ture, broken ribs and other injuries, go into a fund to defray expenses •' •» Mrs. Peterson has made her home She was riding in a car driven by her the team on their trip t" K*^sa 3 with her son-in-iaw and granddaugh- brother-in-law, Joseph Wurtsinger of j Watch for particulars next week*. * - ^ ter and usually once a week she and Crystal Lake. Others in the car were . ~T „ '"-.iVs, Miss Modine motored to Oak Park to Mrs. Wurtsinger, Mrs. Fred Morgan, MUSICAL INSTRl.•MENTw, | , \isit her daughter, Mrs. Ulrich. land Mrs. Henry Timm, all ^sisters of' There will be a di-p!->v of nusi" , Mrs/Peterson received a skull frac- 'Mrs. O'Neill. instruments at the Hieb School ture and other injuries and was killed- The motorists'had been to Arling- day afternoon and evening t" wh»<*\,- instantly. Miss Modine was taken to i ton Heights to visit a brother, who the public is invited. Trie instruments the Geneva Community hospital, but bad been ill, and were enroute home are from a C hicago firm and can _ b<$ . ^ was able to be transferred to "her [when their car hit a truck which had rented by the students if thev des**-". , stalled on the highway. , . Everyone interested is invited to visit f? I • J the high school Friday and view thes^ home after receiving-treatment. j stalled on the highway. , Funeral services for Mrs. Peterson Mrs. O'Neills survived by her huswere held today at tfce Modine bene band and chikfrua. inatrameiita. *r.'. m':} v«f V . «*'