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FATALLY INJURED IN AUTO CRASH NEAR RINGWOOD fiXRSOtWD LAKE MAN ; • v IN HOSPITAL INTERESTme DRINK MORE MILK NEARBY NEWS CAMPAIGN STARTS Spontaneous combustion was believDURING NOVEMBER ed the cause of a $30,000 blaze which destroyed a large barn in southwest •i Cteorge Carver, 60 ."Round Lake, 111., died Monday in the McHenry county hospital at Hartland from a skull fracture and other injuries received on Sunday night when the car in which he was riding with Charles Jensik, 39 years old, was crowded off Route 12 near Ringwood, foui miles north of McHenrw Jensik told State Patrolman Paul Chase of Libertyville that the other car passed him and cut sharply, causing him to swerve off the highway to avoid a collision. As the result Jensik said that his '. car went into the ditch and overturned. Both the driver and the passenger were pinned beneath the wreck. ; , Dies In Hospital . .. Carver was unconscious when Removed from the wreckage. He was taken to the hospital where he died Monday. Hie neyer regained consciousness. Jensik received a laceration of one leg, bruises and shock. He was taken to the hospital for treatment but released yesterday. ' An inquest was held Monday. No trace of the car which crowded Jensik off the road can be found. DIES Antioch torship last Wfk Saturday iIS LARGEST SINGLE FARM evening. Twenty-seven head of live-} TTfPnMV stock were burned to death in the1 j (lames. Antioch Fire Chief Jainesi ^ ~ "-- • . "" \ years o|di>-M i Stearns stated that the explosion ap-|' N^nal Milk Week, Nctfettb^ Ui pareritly occurred in the soy bean bin® ' 20> wiU center attention on the value 193S AUTO CARDS PROVIDE RECORD OF SUSPENSION LOSS Or PRIVILEGES AR1T V;SHOWN v •£ On the back of the 1939 automobile license identification card in Illinois will be a form on which courts may record convictions under tne Lewis law, enacted by the legislature last June. Under this law, a court may suspend a defendant's driving privspreading throughout the building al- "lilk to the economic and physical most at once. The fire was discovered > we^are the country. As the largrabout 8:45 p. m., while the tenant, est sin^le source of ffrm income in Mrs. Jennie Schaer, was away from United States, milk contributed the farm. In estimating the loss, Mrs.! $1»417<000,000 of cash to the $8,100,- Schaer reported that 700 bushels of 09°.'000 total income received by all dioats and 40 tons of hay were lost in | v's'ons of agriculture in 1936. addition to the livestock. The animals j Twenty-five million cows are milked destroyed included 18 cows, a bull,] On about three-quarters of the nation's four calves, two yearlings and two si* million farms. Milk is the chief horses. She placed the loss of per-1 source of farm cash to some 1,500,000 sonal property at $3,600. I farm families. About 200,000 workers C. J. Bolfe, 60 years old, of Williams are employed in the processing and Bay, Wis., and hisrwife, also 60, were distribution of dairy products. Milk critically injured at 6:30 o'clock Sun-;18 ^ Pnncipal source of income to day evening of last week when their' on® ou* eveiT fifteen families in the automobile skidded off the pavement' United States. • and struck a culvert on Rand road| Milk was the mainstay of farm inabout half way between Wauconda and come throughout the depression, ac- Lake Zurich. cording to the Milk Industry Founda- Earl Wilson, Marengo, was uninjur-' ?on- In 1932, when the farmers' cash ed but his car was somewhat damaged,' income from all other agricultural Tuesday morning of last week, when commodities, except milk, declined to the Chicago & North Western train 40. Per cent of the 1925-1929 average which arrives in Union at 10:30 o'clock returned producers well over 60 hit the left hind fender of the car as *** of its •verage during the it was driven across the tracks. Wit-' same y®*"- nesses to the accident said that the! __ Improves Health signal was working and that Wilson' medical professions/not only in failed to stop before the oncoming!^'8 country but in every country of train which was slowing down to stop the world> has repeatedly emphasized at the station. The car was travelling that a lar*er Per caPiu consumption south and was, turned around by the ff milk w0V,d imProve the general crash. Mr. Wilson is employed on the ,®1.0' p"blic ^eath. Charles Pries farm. | It is estimated that 2,000,000 people w-„- T c.__., . T . .. , in this country are alive today bef,. T ra- , r. ^ r le.M. of the improvement In purity f^er Il).noi. .ecreUty state, »- ^ting from uided seniury prec.ucently ennaun^ M« cndid.ey for the Mops uken b produce™ »nd milk proachmg election. Stratton served :n! com* p_.„nie. in the lut quarter century, f- j.-,.. fcthe sUte office from 1928 to 1932, be-: ,j ^ ^ y ; would mean an increase of more than IS,000,000 in dairy farmers' pocekts An increase of 10 per cent in per capita consumption of fluid milk alone would mean an estimated incerase of $125,000,000 annually to dairy farmers' income. ing defeated, when the Horner was inaugurated in the latter year. He will seek the Rpublican nomination to run against Russel H. Alford, the only Democrat now holding a county office. Mrs. Willis P. MacGerald, 72 years old, of Huntley, was seriously injured! JOHN MALSCH DIES last week Tuesday evening when the1 car which her husband was driving, collided with a car driven by A. H. Fredrick and then caromed into an The accident occur- / ' \ K . """ ** A LYON vs. PIERCE > • - (W&ukegsn News-Snn) . • ,/f)et%Ttnilied..t6;-have a candidate in 'tTier thougrh he doesn't come from either Boone or McHenry coimty, the Democrats of the Seventeenth Judicial district have nominated G^or^e R. Lyon, Totog',Wjaukegltit"-iitt<)^'. .for. tlie position of circuit juda:e. : Lvon will be opposed ^)v William L. Pierce, Belvidere atto^riiey, who was nomiiateid by the Eepublicans. Pierce hails from Boone^county, which is one of the two .cQuntie8....i9|.^he^di8tiiet ,|W>t represented; onthe circuit bench. \ . As the judge to be elected on December 7 will do most of his work in Boone and McHenry counties and as Lake and Winnebago already have resident judges, the logical choice for the new judge is a man from Boone or McHenry. This should give Pierce an inside track at the election, though "Democratic leaders will jundoubtedly overlook the logic of the situation in their battle for party prestige. , , ^ ; Bolstered by their payroller forces, the Democratscan be counted upon to give the Republicans a battle. If the Republican voters remain indifferent to the issue, they may wake up on th£ morning of December 8 to discover that their political rivals have stolen a march on them. As an experienced attorney and former representative, Pierce is well qualified for the office he seeks. He was tlie outstanding choice of the Republicans from the beginning, while the Democratic candidate was named only after frantic scurrying around in all four counties. NEW PENSION BOARD RULING BY KERNER UPHOLDS OFFICIALS OOUNTH9B MISS HAZEL HEIMER, ATTY. VERNON KNOX MARRIED SATURDAY ilege for periods not to exceed one year upon conviction for drunken or oncoming truck reckless driving or for leaving the' red, near the Moonlight Gardens on U. scene of an accident. j S. 20. A sample of the new identification AT COUNTY HOSPITAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON County boards are free to nominate candidates for county welfare superintendents to carry out provisions of the state-federal old age pension law without regard to party designation, Attorney General Otto Kemer held in an opinion at Springfield Friday, j The puling was against the conten- Funeral services for John Malsch i tion of Gov. Horner and the state welwere held from the N. J. Justen fun-1 fare department which required that eral home at 1:30 o'clock Sunday aft- when county boards nominated five Killing hordes of rats that infest ernoon> the Rev. Collins of Ringwood,' candidates for the office, two of them card reveals a similarity with the^form property in Lake county is a part of; °ff'ciatin{r. Burial took place in Wood- must be from one major political to have been used for a drivers' license, agricultural extension program in *an(* cemetery. ! party and three from the other. card proposed under a bill defeated by, prospect for this year? according to' Mr. Malsch died ^t the McHenry, we]fare department had rethe legislature in a Democratic patron- . Farm Adviser H. C. Gilkerson. Tues-! County Home at Hartland, Saturday | jected the nominations of more than age fight. There are some differences, | day> November 23, is the date set for afternoon, where he had been for the ftftv countjes 0n the ground that the indicating that while the innovation a "rat killing" campaign in the coun-! P*st week. : countv boards had nominated four or ty. I He was born in Germany in !863. five from one political party. Lyle Rockenbach, 185-pound sopho- ' Under Werner's ruling, the welfare more guard from Crystal Lake, has se;era] rs wh(?re h(? worked ^ a department would be required to »c- \Sl!l:rLn/«fIt.h_„0r mason contractor. He is survived by I cept the rejected recommendations. widow, who resides at Madison,| In his opinion, Kerner said: + , games to date and against Manhattan j " ; one daughter, Mrs. Ida Thomp- j ;"I find the statute too plain to adquire all car operators to carry a card. College in fsew York distinguished son> °' Hebron, and three sons, Ernest, nut of any understanding. There In other states there are approximate-: hjmse]f jn such a as \nin him Woodstock, and Charles and John, certainly is not a word of authority ly I.7 drivers for every vehicle. ; a 8tartinjr position on Ih^rtan line. of Madison- . !in for requiring such list to contain In Illinois only the three most ser- As a member of the Michigan State T , , % r o T , | not more than three nonunees belong- !Ous traffiic offenses will be recorded squad he wiU travel 10 000 miIes ^ AGED PENSIONER# I ing to any one political party fall.. Thp Spartans visit the -east', r • IFO GET U. S. FOOD ' "Had the general assembly intended s SAVC T n xsrvmvr that the list of five persons should WJ51UJ5L! contain not more than three belongwill aid in Illinois traffic regulation, it is not a substitute for a driver*' license. Owners to Carry Cards In Illinois the^ identification cards; footbln" team^TMrchigan sTate"coTwiillll Kbea ncaarwriiietHd nbtyv c/«an rw oAwntMn ae rs only, i " -while a drivers' license law would reon the identification card, while in , A . XT i ... , . | J.IIK OU»iVaiI9 VlSlt LIJC such states as New York, with a dnv-lcoast twice.and wind their ers' license law, all convictions under ^ Nov 27 at gan Francisco the traffic code are recorded. Secretary of State Hughes announced Tuesday that application blanks for* the 1938 licenses will be available next Saturday. They are be Lillian Harris of Batavia, a registered nurse, has been named head ing to any one political party, it could Federal surplus commodities will be very ea8jiy have said so, made available to Illinois old age as-' nurse at the McHenry county hospital. sistance recipients in addition to their ,May Settle Dispute Notice of her assignment to this posi- '0ld age pensions, John C. Weigel, ad-! Tne ruling made by Attorney Gen- ^ J _ .1. it. . . a L I I . 1 or 7 Of f amaI If AMMAM n rx «m IT AMA w 46 CONHRMED AT ST.fllTRICK'S Confirmation was administered Sunday afternoon to the children of St. Patrick's Parish by Hia Excellency, Edward F. Hoban. Parents, relatives and friends awaited the confirmants who came in procession through the main aisle of their unusually devotipnal and neat little church while the choir sang the Ecce Sacerdos. Those to be confirmed were followed by priests of neighboring parishes, Monsignor Charles S. Nix, and His Excellency, the Bishop. The girls in white dressds and veils, boys in dark suits, white cassocked acolytes and surpliced priests, together with the Monsignor and Bishop in their ecclesiastical robes, all contributed to the beauty of an impressive procession.^ The confirmants having taken their places, the Bishop addressed them in words of kind exhortation, reminding them that as soldiers of Christ they were expected to render loyal service to their Commander even in the face of opposition. The children with their sponsors then proceeded to the Communion rail and the Bishop, assisted by two priests, conferred the Sacrament. Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the papal blessing given by the Bishop brought thl ceremony to a fitting close. To the joyful strains of the Te Deum, intoned by the choir and taken up by the priests, the confirmants escorted the Bishop ttf the rectory. 46 In Class Members of the confirmation class at St. Patrick's church Sunday were: Grace Joan Bolger, Barbara Ann Carey, La Verne Mary Hobbs, Helen Elizabeth Knox, Julia Marie Knox, Elisabeth Dorothy Kilday, Barbara Helen Miller, Mary Ann Viola Miller, Maureen Elisabeth Miller, Evelyn Theresa Powers, Vivian, Catherine Pet- BOOT DISCOVERED EARLY TODAY BY i':4 vV;;^,'.4v 4 ' : fr.' EMPLOYED ON ; ;' ^ SCHOOL JOB LOCAI* llie body of John Willards, 5924 XdV /-",. dison street, Chicago, bricklayer fore# '« man on the St. Mary's school job here), was found at 7 o'clock this (Thursday} , -T morning at the foot of the stairway ia " ™ the Cadillac Hotel on Riverside Driven* A ~ His neck was broken, caused apparent- . • ' ly by a fall from the second floor. , •» / Jt{ Mr. Willards had been a guest a| 1 •C' the local hotel for the past threfc; ,V months, being employed by the Ton* ! yan Construction company on thif school job since the beginning of tha brick work. Prior to that time he was a general foreman for the Ericssoft company, Chicago contractors. The unfortunate victim of the fafi retired to his room on the second floor around midnight. He usually arosjfe. about J o'clock in the" morning an# when ha did not appear this morning, Harold J. Freund, the proprietor of the Cadillac, went to his room to ca| him. Receiving no response, Me. Freund opened the door and found th|# room un<£cupied at the time. Thinking perhaps the guest might be in mt.. I V.-.' other room he started a search and 1$ • ^ passing the opening to the stairway saw the body lying at the foot of th# stairs. Partially Dressed Mr. Willards was partially dressed|» indicating that he had arisen to go tf the bathroom, which was located near the stairway. It is thought that hf became confused and had stepped through the stairway opening, think* * \f . w MRS. VERNON J. KNOX Photo by Worwickj ing it was the bathroom, thus falling down the stairs. Just exactly whafcD erson, Joan Mjpy Reih^naperger, Na-iKour this happened is not known, as , dine Anne Behaefer, Betty Joan i Mr. and Mrs. Freund heard no nois% r Thompson, Lily Theresa Unti, Betty their sleeping quarters being at th#. . Bernadette Wiitk, MffllilUi James Ad-' other side ©f the building. & < William ^ local physician was immediately Joseph Bolger, Thomas Francis Bolg- rommoned found that the nec ' er^ Gregory Raymond Cairns, Daniel broken and death undoubtedly *^ Jiomas Cooney, John Patnck Cooney, | was instantaneous. t Martin Michael Cooney, Richard Ed-| „ . ... . . . f' ward Conway, Donald John DohertyJ .Mr; J-i' "TT** f°! Philip Martin Doherty. John Joseph! al??Ut th'rty-one years and leaves Doherty, John Richard Fleming, Wil- Z I ch,Wren two daueh^r% liam Thomas Guffey, Richard Edward M^hUda and R.ta, and two sons Ed* Hayes, Donald William Howard, Rob- mund a"d WlHiam" He was ftfty-fout ert William Knox, Walter Lawrence years 0,d* |" Larsen, Jerome Albert Miller, John' The deceased came to McHenry a| Henry Eugene Miller, Eugene Peter the time of the start of bricklaying or| Miller, Norman James Neiss, Vernon the new sch°o1 and was the foreman Peter Peterson, William James Phalin, of the brick work- He was P»^cticaliy Thomas Richard Sutton, Robert Steph- through with his job here yesterday en Stilling, Mervin Francis Staines and had intended to finish today and Charles WilHam Thompson, Adolph, return to his home in Chic*&o- Eugene Weideman, Frederick Charles Mr- Willards was a man of exceed^ Wahl. j ingly f\ne personality and had mad4" 17 Priests Present j many friends among the McHenry Priests in attendance were: Very People in the few months he had been Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix, McHenry; Rev. w*th them. Deceased was a member Louis J. Franey. Assistant Chancellor, °* St. Pascal's parish in Chicago. * I Rockford; Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Mc- An inquest was scheduled to be held Henry; Rev. F. A. Kilderry, Carv; at the Jacob Justen & Sons undertak- . Rev. E . A. McCormick, Crystal Lake; ing parlors this afternoon, conducted i Rev. Thomas E. Green, Dundee; Rev. by Coroner Cook. L. C. Piendergast. Elgin; Rev. J. M. -- ------ Tully, Hartland; Rev. L. M. Keenan. RECEPTION AND FOOD F. J. Miller, McHenry; Rev. J. F. | GERRARD AND FAMILY Blake, Richmond: Rev. J. L. Daleiden, J Spring Grove: Rev Joseph M. EganJ The reception and food shower fo$ Woodstock; Rev. Thomas P. Lyman,; Rev. and Mrs. Gerrard and family^ Woodstock, an^ Rev. Walter Ryan, ! held last Friday night at the M. E. Huntley. ,""':'T~'?['c*>urch was well attended and a trua*. g . i ' * !s p i r i t o f f e l l o w s h i p p r e v a i l e d . * IS-INCH EAR OF CORN f Mrs. C. W. Gcodell extended most * V •1 In the contest for-the longest ear ^appropriate words of welcome to Rev, j eorci, snonsored by the Central Mar-1 and Mrs. Gerrard and their two chil- A wedding of considerable interest Icet last Saturday, Martin Cooney, Jr.f dren, Louise and Eugene. In respon?e( brief--talk and ing sent earlier this year so all car! tion l was made «»t the county board last minstrative assistant of the state 'wel-:end ,Kern" se fi ttUs a di.8Pute in ^ rsrjs LTr'i1"His1 ss, 1 ^^•«, ~ ^ date line • members expressed sentiment that the mav consist of one or more food items' cans and the department of public wel- nine-thirty o clock Saturday morning, submitting an ear thirteen inches long, expressed his hopes for the success c» f> • iiH-n signing of Miss Harris as supervising made available bv the federal surnlu^ ^are rejected all live. I October 23, 1937, at St. Mary's church, which was grown on the J. B. Kelter of the church and co-operation of\ all. In or ••.J""™ ~r «l»r .« «» «««W. W of anikbJ "J?" Mi», H.,el H«mer d.ugh-^f.rm.on th« Crystal Thir-, ^ „nd Mrs. CoIlin, of RinX, years Illinois police have been less hospital which has caused much un- nois emergency relief commission for was one of some fifty presented from ^ ed"to air' V.' J I **** **** ' ' ! were also ?uests of the evenin- bTd tardy in enforcing this deadline. (favorable publicity. distribution to needy persons. | eounties in the state where candidates ° • Processional and Mendelssohn's Re-!remarks from Rev- Collins in his usl,al Persons who wish to have the same! Clayton Peachy, Burbank street, Local relief officials, he said, will be! were from one party only. | J" ^ ^ ^ ceremon ^ * i cessional. j pleasing manner were enjoyed by all. numbers they had in 1937 must apply' Woodstock, was bruised and shaken up requested immediately by county su-! The instructions received from the form€<j j,y Monsignor Charles Nix and After the ceremony a breakfast was Following some group singincr. Evbefore December • -- • • -i-w i..» --i-- ' " ' ment of numbers, * quests for low numbers binations, keeps a heavy pay roll of Peache'ys machine went off the con- J ents extra workers busy in the secretary of state's office for several weeks BRIDEWELL CHAPLAIN AND WIFE INJURED NEAR LAKE ZURICH crete and in attempting to get back on, the car skidded on the soft shoulder and went into the ditch. Thieves last week Wednesday night entered the Harry Taylor Drug store, corner of Milwaukee ave., and Church _ , _ , • j tor of St. Patrick's church, and Rever- , , party. Attorney General Kerner has end E A McCormick of Crystal Lake sixty relatives apd Surplus foods are to be made avail-, ruled that this was not legal. WArA n]an nrpspnt. in the sanrtniarv I the dinner, at-"whicl able to only those recipients who have McHenry county was one of the few cooking facilities," Weigel said. Icounties in the state to abide by the , VM ui^ti kwu ^ "County superintendents will be re- rules set up by the department of pub- « _v5t ,a«n arui bride and groom. At the close of the' all who took part in the program. sponsible fo.r.• _su bmitting a new list of, lie welfare in that three Republicans * r n . . , ou' I dinner, the guests were invited to Mr. Refreshments of ice cream. Li , !..Jt n * princess style with a tram. She wore __j Tr_. i. I j __<r i ^ a long veil with a coronet arrangement and carried white roses and friends. During Colby rendered a piano duet and Lilhich Earl R. Walsh lian and Frank Holmes entertained all acted as toastmaster, many of the present with several selections on the, guests offered their good wishes to the guitar and accordian. Credit is duet A»CI/UI/ilLailO nrincess st,v lIe n recipients eligible for surplus com- and two Democrats were nominated by £ . ^ st., Libertyville, and took nearly $400. modities each month, excluding all who the county board. According to Kern-1 men^ They gained entrance by jimmying a have been removed from the recipient er's ruling this was not necessary and! ... . window in the north side of the build- j rolls during the month. t the McHenry county board could have' ing. They left through the east door j "These lists will be given the cer-! named all five from one political party' cake and Mrs. C. J. Balfe of Williams Bay, Wis., were seriously injured Wednesday evening near Lake Zur-; leading into a stairway of the build- j tification agent of the lERC in each ich when Rev, Balfe became blinded by j ing. leaving the store in almost, per-1 county." the headlights of an approaching car feet order. No real clues were found. | and his automobil# struck a culvert John McDonald, Sr., Richmond, nar- CHICAGO * NORTHWESTERN RY. and overturned twice. rowiy escaped injury when his car was CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Rev. Balfe suffered a dislocated hit by a car driven by an Algonquin spine and other injuries. Mrs. Balfe man- last week Thursday, south of received a crushed nose, cuts and Richmond. Mr. McDonald had just, No. 681, leaving Barrington at 6:20 p. bruises. Both suffered from shock. | crossed highway 12, going west, by, m., except Saturday and Sunday, and R*v- Balfe, who is known as "Lucky Poley's tavern on his way home from arriving at Williams Bay, 7:30 p. m., .1 » ja chaplain at the Bridewell, Solon Mills. The Algonquin man go- j and train No. 622, leaving Williams Effective Monday, Nov. 1,1987, train had it wished to. No word has been received yet on Miss Jane Heimer, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and wore ice blue moire. Her velvet halo, shoulder the McHenry county list Those whose | ve)!. arl sl'PPers were of the same Baldwin,' in Chicago. j ing south apparently lost control of They are at the iionne of Dr. and his car and dashed off the highway Mrs. Hepburn at Ringwood until able (striking the McDonald car and tippinf - to^lw moved. j It 0v«r. Mr. McDonald was only stun- _ _ |ned for a few minutes and'was taken Mrs. Elisabeth Wiawall, Jaoob and. to his home byra passing motorist. Ha * 'Charles Buss of Chicago spent Sunday suffered no ill effects from the acei- ' .ti+V r \ 1 (MAC* j: Bay, 6:35 a. m., except Sunday, and arriving at Barrifigton, 7:42 a. m., will be discontinued. For full information, see agent. Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Miller of Gary visited in the Fred Miller home Thurs- .i names were approved by the, board include Mrs. Lulu Barter of Harvard, present superintendent of the county welfare board; Mrs. Harriet Whitworth, a supervisor of the county relief board here since its inception, Mrs. Mary Yates of Woodstock, all three Republicans, and Florence Ritter and Winfred H*lsey\>f Marengo, Der - ocrats. y:;VV NOTICE •/ iv TSi e IdUiy of the McB^Bnry ^wtoffice 'trill be closed Satvhiay ai|fht, October 30, at 6 p. m. „ RAY MeGSS, P. M. color. She carried a colonial bouquet of small yellow chrysanthemums. Robert V. Knox, the groom's brother, was best man, and four ushers, Messrs. Harold T. Knox, John A. Bolger, Leo Heimer, and Charles Steilen completed the wedding party. The altar was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, and flowers of the same color were used in the table decorations of the bridal dinner. Earl Conway sang, "O Promise Me," before the ceremony and Rose wig's "Ave Maria" during the Nuptial Mass. He was accompanied by Mrs. Albert Brfaian, who also played Loktogrin'i and Mrs. Homers home for the re mainder of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Knox are having a motor trip through the east with New York City as' their destination. On their return, they will live in the groom's house on West Hillside Road, about two miles north of Crystal Lake. The bride is a graduate of McHenry HSgh School, Class of 1932, and has been employed in Betty Nielsen's Style Shop. The groom is a graduate of the Crystal Lake High School, University of Notre Dame, Class of 1932, and Kent Law School. He has been practicing law for several years and has offices in Crystal Lake and McHenry. He also holds the office of City Attorney in MfeHenry. Both the bride and groom have many friends in McHenry. The Plaindealer joins them in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Inn many geod wishes for their happiness, v -V : and coffee were served and al! depart-: ed, wishing Rev Gerrard and family a happy and successful coming year. . RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan have; moved from the Schneider building, on Riverside Drive, to the Daly r^ace. onthe same street. 4 The Cronin family has moved the Thomeson farm, near Enteral Y Park, to the Mrs. Herman Brook* place, on Pearl street. ' Leo P. Thornhill, tree specialist, m now occupying the Chas. Pich house on| Washington street. ' BASKET SOCIAL \ „ The snnual fell basket social will bet v i held at the Barreville School Thursday! ' ' r'* evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock. ^ ^ Order your Stampe at