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£ > *• . '"V* - "T* , > •• • " I ^ K , * * ' " ' / t : ' , ; ' . V ftr'4 -.•* ?cr '* }\ \ V U A "*.*»" <.. >*} - » . 1<\r. / f*r< V, . , J * S •».->»* 5^* ' » * ' ,f : , --- - • - * - ^ •%: ,• .• * - 5s* V t r f a r . s f c rsrv ', , k s ,; jp • -< j * " *\ w:^ ' * / ••M4' ^ ».i? .o, •, ••• &» j-*t**-r4S v* ? 4 -J -J" ' \ - '!'** ^ i's'** ,*• ";r»'i"- >'4-'•:"^:,y: ~§jf| '\*tK V---3N-5 i •' < ..» '•, f . „ •-**-.V ,'tr .". ' •'-• * I'j 6:,, • • 1 - ' • ' . - , • , • -Jvff' ';.'./ -- •'*-».~j "vv- ' " S<M ^ ** . H "f 1 ^ »„ *j •' V; r,:|| McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 •JiT. No. 24 HIGHWAYSAND ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS MR. AND MRS. W. J EUND AND BABY DIXON HOSPITAL j 'lHAIlTLAND MAN KILLED .<*'• BY TRAIN < \ - . - Many traffic V ',;;.ing the past week and one of them occurred near Dixon, Til., Monday afternoon, which involved part of a wellknown McHenry family. ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freund and their 2bi-year-old son, Gerald, were .. returning from a visit in the state of Iowa, where they had gone about three weeks before to allow Mr. Freund to regain his health, following a nervous breakdown. - Hie accident occurred on a long hill, Just west of Dixon. Mrs. Freund was driving1 and apparently lost control of the" car on a slippery pavement, going off the highway and turning over in the ditch. All three of the occupants of the SISTER TAKES PLACE HELD BY#. IRVING HORN IN SCHOOLS Miss Jessie Horn, sister of the late W. Irving HSorn, called here from California by the death of her brother a few weeks ago, has resigned her position with the Fox studio at Hollywood to accept the position of supervisor of music in the rural schools of McHenry county, which position was made vacant by her brother's death. She will make her home with her father at Crystal Lake/' GUNS POP AS DUCK SEASON OPENED NOV. 1 ESTIMATE 4,000 HUNTERS ON GRASS LAKE Resident; 74 Years Fenr^of the hunters in this vicinity #ho went forth Monday morning into sloughs around the various lakes in this region returned empty handed and the majority of them found ducks and mudhens plentiful, according to reports. Grass Lake is probably the duck hunters' paradise in this,, region and for weeks in advance preparations *-- I have been made for the opening of the • Twenty-four cans of baby bass, J season. Boats have been engaged, crappies and bluegills from the Rock- hunting grounds rented and blinds ford state hatchery were dumped in'erected in readiness for sunrise on Lake Marie at Roberts' resort Sun- Nov. 1, when the bombardment comday of last week. j menced. Phyllis Bauer, 19-year-old daughter ( The season on migratory birds will of Mrs. John Bauer of Lake Zurich, is be for thirty days, Nov. 1 to 30, in NEARBY NEWS CITY DADS TALK OVER PROBLEMS MONDAY NIGHT COUNTRY CLUB ROAD TO BE IMPROVED Photo by Worwick JOHN J. BUCH the victim of encephalitis, the strange elusive, and each hunter will be limitcar were®in jured and taken to the Dix-' malady more commonly known as ed to ten ducks and five geese a day. or. hospital, where it was found that sleeping sickness. The young lady was Hunters may give their kill away, but Mrs. Freund sustained the greater in- stricken with the rare disease while they cannot sell it, according to the juries. She had % broken collar bone sleeping last Friday night. Accord- law which has been greatly changed and the cords in her tight wrist were ing to reports, she was as well as during the last few years. severed, cuts about thejiead and face usual when she retired that evening. Hunting continues frojn 7 a. m., and head bruises. Mr. Freund's shoul- She was removed to the Sherman,hos- which is designated as stfnrise to 4 Following the usual business of approving minutes, perusing reports of various officers, passing on bills presented, and reading of Correspondence, the November meeting of the city council launched into,, interesting discussions of improvements needed in operation ami maintenance of city affairs. First came a report from Mr. Watson, representing the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, showing comparative costs in various forms of contracts pertaining to ornamental and overhead street lights now in operation in the City of McHenry. Com- I parative figures prompted Mayor | Overton to appoint a special committee to investigate and report the most ONE OF OLDEST ; ; BAY RESIDENTS DIED ON OCT. 26 One of the oldest residents of Pistakee Bay and a past Commodore of the Pistakee Yacht Club, Jo'hn D. Duffy passed away on October 26, after being ill about a year or ^o. Funeral services were at Visitation Parish, Chicago, and burial at Calvary Cemetery. Surviving him are bis wife, Mary Murphy Duffy, his daughters, ^ Mariete and Mrs. John Flanagan, and his sons, Wm. J. and Frank T. Duffy; also seYen grandchildren. BACK FROM 7,000-MILE VISIT FORMER McHENRY t > RESIDENTS EDITS ONE PAPER FOR FIFTY YEARS John J. Buch, who passed away at J economical method of opeirating our his home in McHenry Oct. 20, 1987, at; present system of street lighting. The the age of 78 years, had been a res- existing contract expires next month ident of McHenry for seventy-four. and the members of the council feel consecutive years. The above photo. certain that a more favorable contract of Mr. Buch was taken about six can be secured which will effect a sub- Wi|h its issue of Oct. SO, the Harvard Herald, finished, continuous publication, under the editorship of its progresses, founder, M. F. Walsh, for fifty years,' a record very seldom found in the newspaper world. ' We offer our congratulations to r MrMnd Mrs. 'Robert Thompson, vritlihis parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Varr \ Natta of Crystal Lake, returned home , the last of the week from a month'i - • ^ trip through the west, after 7,000 " ; miles and visiting fifteen states and eight capitols. • Covering the territory that they did,,.v many changes were noted in variou# ' parts of the coutry and many inter- *1®*® esting features made the trip a mem? : , orable one. Among the enjoyabl*)| !'p;. J: features of the trip was the renewat ? ' of old friendships and acquaintances of which we shall tell you as our story. Leaving McHenry the northern route was taken through Wisconsin, crossing the Mississippi at LaCrosse, to the twin cities, then through North Da- : der was knocked out of place about two inches and he was badly bruised. First reports were to the effect that pital at Elgin by Dr. A. D. Welch of p. m At Fox Lake, however, there Barrington, who was called to the js only two hours of shooting each home Saturday morning. Late ^ re- day, from noon to 2 p. m., as this lake the baby was not seriously hurt, but i ports state that Miss Bauer remained has been designated as a rest ground, later it was found he had three broken in a state of coma until Wednesday. The purpose of this is to give the ribs, along with bruises. Several times that day she aroused | birds a chance to get a few hoars' Mr. Freund, it is said, may be able from her slumber for brief intervals, rest. to leave the hospital by the end of this only to again sink into the state of 4,000 On Grass Lake week, but his wife and son will have j coma. The attending physician, how- It ig estimated that 4,000 hunters to remain a longer period. [ ever, stated that he believes her con- opene^ the season at Grass Lake Mr. Freund is a West McHenry busi- dition is somewhat improved, and that wjjere r0wboats of any type were at ness mart, having operated a tire and, she will soon recover. I a premium as early as 6 o'clock Monbattery shop for a number of years, j Livestock belonging to Herman Pals, day morning. Rowboats Were from very successfully, after having lost his ^ on Dundee road, east twenty to thirty feet apart on the months before his death FARM WIFE IS stantial saving in this department *>f city operation. Couatry Club Road Next came a thorough discission as Editor Walsh on this splendid record, kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington andr and also to ,his partner in the business, British Columbia. P. E. Whittleton, who has also been a Good weather and good roads were instrumental in the successful operaenjoyed the greater part of the trip? , .j tion of the plant for almost the same period of time. The Harvard Herald has been one of the outstanding weeklies of this country for many years, receiving numer- -.mmmm.m. to procedure in improving the Mc-jous awards from national newspaper nll|lip ll||v|[Cp Henry Country Club road, which is j associations.. Mr. Walsh is a past UIRUTII llwUHLII-fv^hin the city limits of ^McHenry, It | president of the Illinois Press Associawas pointed out that money now avail- tion and very active in politics in Illia b l e f r o m t h e s t a t e , a n d a c c u m u l a t i o n n o i s . F o r f o u r y e a r s h e h e l d t h e p o s i - . . . . . . Of Motor Fuel Tax, would be used for, tion of director of registration and "gated land where crops were ver* this improvement. This money must i education in the cabinet of Gov. Em-^ant, through desert land where only be used for specific purposes and ex- merson and prior to that he was a cacti grew twenty feet high and oveg^ member of the civil service commis-, mountains, snowcapped, and outstan<|. sion of the state. i | ing in their beauty. They saw a coy- Mrs. John Worts, 33-year-oM farm woman residing in a 137-acre tract, 2 hi miles northwest of Capron, won the Boone county woman's corn husking contest last week. The event, first, pended in accordance with state speciof its kind for th# "weaker sex," was fications, and no car trouble marked the trip, al»U . though a detour of 132 miles on gravel- - roads slowed up progress for a timi^ and a snowstorm in the Bad Lands made the roads slippery and driving 1 They travelled through the fertile | Red River Valley, where crops of potatoes are plentiful and through irtight fti his early manhood. For| of Qwithit • : SAIMA ft«MA tita IIAOI+Y* Wftt KAATI , *„ • . was saved from lake and it was short of miraculous some time his health has not been, burning when a farm hand noticed that no casualities occurred. It was very good and the trip into the West- 8mofce coming from the hay mow. and j estimated that 150,000 rounds of amern state had been beneficial. He was 8pread the alarm about six o'clock last munition were fired during the first returning home, prepared to again *9" Thursday morning. Soon alter the day in the lakes region. sume personal control of his business, animals were removed, the building; Resort owners who rent duck blinds when the accident occurred. Frank into flames, destroying 1000 reported tttem sold out and are facing Ma«queiet has had charge of the shop 0f oats, 20 tons of hay and 12 a boat shortage for the month. . tons of baled straw. Mr. Pals and his ^ --- rhands were in the bam milking at the time and one of the men went to feed the horses. Going to the hay mow, he saw smoke and warned the others to the livestock. The farm is . during his enforced absence Killed By Train Leo Mackey, 36, employed John H, oil the McCauley farm in Hartland township, was found dead early Saturday morning, about a mile northwest of the Hartland station of^the j lx>kow^ki of Chicago" C. & N. W. railway. He had been] _<4. struck by a train the night before. The body was found by a track crew working out of Hartland station! It is thought Mackey was hit by a special train carrying football fans from Chicago to Madison. The train crew NEW NEWSPAPER IS "FLYING FLASH" Striking twice in one afternoon, j -file issue of the "Flying Flash" two burglars looted the residences of | was published by students of the Albert Ketel and Alexis de Tamow- ( eighth grade at the public school resky, Barrington, Friday, and escaped cently and is a neat output, showing with loot valued at more than $500 ^ considerable work on the part of the dollars. Entrance was gained into the students, Who give the news of interon "tWs spedar'lstopped'\t' Harwani | ^etel home Th« est at the school, and enumerate the staged on the Frank Covey farm south of Garden Prairie and attracted a crowd estimated at 8,000. Mrs. Wurti husked 487 pounds in 30 minutes, her buribfel yield being 6.95. She won $15 and a bosquet by finishing ahead of her five rivals. Mrs. Elizabeth Larson of Belvidere placed sec It was also pointed out that the McHenry Country Club would assume a substantial portion of the cost and that other property owners had indicated a willingness to co-operate. In the course of the discussion, Alderman Ferwerda plainly stated his stand as being opposed to using this ond with 471 pounds or 6.07 bushels, fund in this particular spot. It was while Miss Lucille Yowles of Belvidere! Alderman Ferwerda's opinion that the was third with 410 pounds, 5.86 bush- The Harvard Herald is one of the <>" the lonely prairie, a rattlesnake greatest community assets of its *n<l bull-snake, California qwsil anf home territory. Its owners are men other wild life natural to the different of the highest standing in the county, states. The Plaindeakr is plaasatHo join with! The highest point of the trip wat their legion of friends and fellow j Boseman Psss, 5,800 feet above seftenewspaper men in wishing a continu- level, although the summit of the Bit* ." ance of the fine success achieved by ter Root Mountains, Lookout Pa«$» Messrs. Walsh and Whittieton. j which is the steepest part of the Koctj- Fifty years is a long time to be in' ies, was reached. The most beautifaland renorted that thev thought thev' bouse was searched by the culprits and various events of the school. hit something northwest of Hartland. je^elry; money a.nd ®™a11 jXf®? ""T W&8 suggest^ June Thev had stonDod and searched for ued at approximately $100 taken. Nelson and a vote was taken by the some d^ance around the^spot^ bult | Chief among the loot taken was a pen- school ^ the re8Ult that the present failed to find anything. The body was j dant of intrinsic value, worn by Mrs. title was chosen hidden from view I Ketel when she was married and again Editor-in-chief of the publication is Mackev left the McCaulev home her daughter at her marriage this Marilyn Mertes, with Vernon Peterabout 8 o'clock in the evening to go to summer- A door lock was forced at gon serving as a most efficient assist- Hartland and did not return. He had the de Tarnowsky home and there sil- ant editor. worked as a farm hand in the tern- ve,rware Jf-eat personal value was Frances Stratton and Eugene Miltory for a number of years. ' ~ | taken. The monetary value was close ler are the typists and Genevieve Fer- Crystal Lake Boy Killed |"t° $400. The pieces, 91 in number, werda and Betty Jane Glos are the Homecoming at the University of were Part of a set ?iven Tar- hectographers. Illinois, attended by thousands of nowsky as a present, and to which The paper recommends that McHenalumni, parents and friends of stud- other items had been added each year, ry should make a skating pond at the ents who were their guests over the The burglars left part of the silver, ball diamond and perhaps in the sumweekend, was not without its tragedy! AU WM &one ^0™ tl>e drawer ani mer time a swimming pool. part from another. A knife, lying enj , Items included are stories relating the floor, indicated the culprits might, to the football game, Boy Scouts, have been interrupted in their looting jokes, and the school patrol, and forced to leave in haste. j We learn that Lieut. Walter Nickels Four days after he received injuries resigned from the patrol becaues of ill in the Lake Forest-Millikin football health. His vacancy was filled by game, Albert Kroll, 21-year-^ld Lib-; George Brda and Richard Hayes has ertyville youth, suffered an amputa- i filled the patrolman vacancy. Captain tion of the right leg last week at Alice . of the patrolmen is Jacob Brefeld. Home hospital, Lake Forest." Kroll,] Worthwhile hints are given concerna second year regular tackle on the ing library books and several good varsity, was struck 4y an opposing authors are recommended. nlayer in a hard block Saturday dur-: This literary work of the students ing the homecoming game Wlien Kroll is worthwhile experience and deserving attempted to rush 'the passer. Dr. of" commendation^ Donald J. McGrew, and Dr. John D. i Claridge, who performed the opera- ACCIDENTAL DEATH tion, said the arteries of Kroll's leg, TTTBVO TRVVNTHT had been injured causing a blood «lot IS JFKY S VJ5KDICT to form. Gangrene set in and ampu-1 ... . .T ^ . A. ' • " tation was necessary to save his life.1 . of accidental death was Albert Kroll, the son of Mr. and Mrs. returned Thursday afternoon by Cor- Steve Kroll, South Milwaukee ave., oner JS00'1 s TT^u 1V?r "^stigating member of High ^ case °* '"'bn Williards, 53 years and sorrow, when James Kiddie, Jr., 20 years old of Crystal Lake, a student at the University, was kHled in an automobile crash near Urbana which also sent five Elgin boys to hospitals. Kiddie received a skull fracture When the automobile in which he was riding with his friends swerved off the concrete on a curve, knocked down a highway sign and broke a telephone pole. He died in a hospital early Saturday morning. Struck By Train Robert Kerry of Grayslak? was instantly killed on Saturday morning near Round Lake, when he was hit by a student special train. Kerry, 77 -years of age, had gone to Round Lake on business and, as was his custom, had started on his return to his home near Grayslake via the railroad tracks. He knew the regular train schedule but on Saturday a special for students was run which he knew nothing about. It was this train which struck him throwing his body twenty feet. He was killed instantly. ESght Injured Eight people were injured at midels. Fine Record in DeKalb The winner wore a house dress, her husband's blue shirt, and a beret, and husked with a thumb hook. She said she has always lived on farms in Boone county; believes that women should work in the field with their husband whenever possible. She practiced four days before the unique contest. The event was held in connection with the Boone county men's husking contest, won for the second consecutive time by Elmer Dassow, Garden Prairie. Hea husked 30 bushels, or 2,108 pounds in 80 minutes. Second place went to Harold Carlson of Garden Prairie, with 28.57 bushels or 2,000 pounds. The third place winner was Wilbur Schult, Garden Prairie, with 28.08 bushels, s**" Husk in# with an expert speed and thoroughness, John Timm of Genoa won the DeKalb county contest one day last week. He registered a mark of 39,611 bushels to rank among the best huskers in thestate. Wilbur Challand, Shabbona\/w^s second with 38.786 bushels, and Ernest Martin, Maple Park, third, with *7.552. Clifford Schmidt, the defending champion, placed seventh. and Country Fire Alarms Since several serious situations have arisen at times when the McHenry fire truck was allowed to answer fire alarms outside the city limits, it was pointed out that some solution must be found to protect property in outlying districts . This problem, of course, rests with property owners out-. side the city, but the council wishes to! Ar_£ ™f' ffeo"a» "L We find the book • Green Street at Boone Creek tury. building a new and wider bridge. As the road discussion came to a close, it was decided by motion to engage Engineer Casser of Elgin to draw upf plans and make an estimi cost of completing a hard These plans will be presented later date and it will ttien be decided"! A--ferffljer -McHenry sum should be allowed to accumulate, especiaHy in the newspaper mountains were those seen throuj^ to greater proportions and then be1 wor.k °n f0""^ and Amona, according to Mrs. Thompson used for the purpose of widening^^conducted continuously for half a cen- If* a small world after all and Hi* _; fact was impressed upon Mr. and Miii < Thompson at Manhattan, Mont., whe#- they were discussing the route with- • two men when they learned that onfe of the new acquaintances was Waltefer Martin of Anaconda. Mont., brother <$:• „ Clarence Martin of this city. [ At Medora, N. D., they found WeK School don Gratton, grandson of the '»w FORMER M'HENRY TEACHER IS AUTHOR OF TEXT BOOK High whether or not the improvement will teaghe'r jfed coach, F. S. Orr, with Charles Thompson of Greenwood, wh|*\ be made. / Hoy A Bartholomew, has composed has many relatives here. He is doinfE. . * - s a book on manual arts for use in the landscape gardening in the Roosevefc. ^ . seventh and eighth grades. The work National park, and took his visitors^op, * * is entitled, "Learn to Read Mechan- an Interesting sightseeing trip. Th| ical Drawings," and is a workbook park consists of from sixty to seventy for beginners written by these in- sections of land. structors in the public schools of Across the Continental divide theft; Iowa City, la. It was copyrighted journeyed 200 miles through a vallep this year by Mr. Orr and his co-work- then across the Cascade Mountain^ er and is published by the Manual where they found harder drivjng. * j Apple Country is intended to At Wenatchee, Wash., at the foot n e c e s s a r y epoqiuvfimp rmS>e rnitt ttoo mmepeott t h e s e teac^ the fundamental principles ,of the. C.asca.des , they saw i m an•v ap* em_ ergen'c ies. Many communities have .m echanical wd, rawi*n*g throu*g_h work- orchards for w* hich* the place is not SKIDMORE HORSES TO REPRESENT COUNTY AT LIVESTOCK SHOW llii'g^hMt Ttrruucckkss ttoo" bbeT uusseedd' ffoorr^ tthhee ssDpeecciiaall ing the ProWems freehand or with a being the center of the world's great- yery common est app!e growing district. In the sea^ The book is quite unlike other text- son of '34 and '35 over 14.000.000 b<>xe| books on mechanical drawing as the of apples were shipped. Here they work is done on the regular school renewed the acquaintance of Jans desk or on a table. Almost no draw- Owen, now Mrs. McKlnley Gardnei^V ir.g paper is used as prblems are who spent her childhood in McHenr%i solved in the book itself, most of She now has two fine son?, one in hierfc them being worked by checking or SCKH>1 ind one in colleee. drawing freehand v on cross-ruled Passing through Bellingham., on purpose of answering city limits. Fire insurance rates in McHenry are greatly reduced because of having a fully equipped' ftre truck available at all times. Allowing the truck to leave the city is not in accordance with rules which regulate our present rates. The show string of fourteen pure by regulations. bred Percheron draft horses belonging more than anxious to assist in seeur to Wm. R. Skidmore of McHenry will!Ine the F°tect">" needed represent the county at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago this year. The show will be held *at the Sto£% Yards in the International > Amphitheater Nov The council members emphasize the . . , ... , ^ _ ... . _ , .. .. , fact that it is not their wish to deprive ;Pa«es ,n thf b«ok' »lthougJ a com- their way to British Columbia, the Vv. those outside of McHenry any assist-i Pass ^ protractor are needed for a cal people called or Mr. *nd Mrs Jchz ance in fighting fires, but must abide fe? of J.e pro™em*\ . who were surprised and nlem^ed The city council is' Isometric and oblique projections, to see someone from their old h^rte; ' perspective drawing and lettering are town. Thev found the former Mcincluded and the puzzle nature of Henry residents very pleasantly a^il many of the problems offer an inter- comfortably situated and happy ,11 est-holding ichallenge to students, their new home. The book is adapted to students of At Sumas, Wash., they visitH seventh and eiehth grades, although Wright, Mr?. VanNatta's . brrt^er it has been used profitably with old- whom she had- not seen for twen*' -c. f er «tudents. years and happy indeei, was tV* r»^" The student learns by "doing" and union, <&s well as th° reun^ti *T*i*'h lessons are planned so that the fun- otKer brothers After etvpndine the MISS RUBY PETERSON DIES AT MARENGO Libertyvilte, is a . , , School class of ^34. He was captain of old. Chicago bricklaying foreman, who the championship 1933 Libertyville ij1 downstairs at the the -- 'foot of the stairs with his neck bioken Bliss--Ruby Peterson, daughter of 27 to Dec. 4, and will be Mrs. Ida Peterson, residing on Ea.st the 38th anniversary of this largest! Grant highway, Marengo, died Tuesannual exposition of livestock and day evening, after a week's illness, j damentals of mechanical drawing. W(.ekend with her br^her. i~- farm products. " j was a teacher in the brick school may be leafned easily and quickly, companied them to Ryder Ljake.'n*»r According to Secretary-Manager B. j near Volo. She was born in Hamp-! Sufficient information is given to sRrdi«. B. C.. where the*' H. • Hieide the advance entry of both j shire, July 19, 1898, and moved to j enable the student to read blue-prints Wright, a brother, whom-Mr*. Va"- livestock and crops has been the larg- j Marengo .with her parents ythirteen I and shop drawings -and to develop Xatta had not see" f«r "v "'il , •• rrid team and is well known in that Cadillac Cafe Thursday morning, community for his football ability. ^ iHiards was found dead at est in the exposition history. Entries j years ago. Miss Peterson was a mem- j th^ir own ideas. 20,000 pounds of butter hound from It is believed that he became confused night Friday of last week when two Chicago to Dubuque, Iowa, upset Tues- when he started for the bathroom on ' cars collided west of the Crystal Ball-j day morning of last week about 4:30 the second floor of the cafe where he ! room just west of Crystal Lake. Those o'clock near the home of George roomed while working on the new .§t, injured include the following. In the .Youne in Coral on Grant Highway. ] Mary's school. car driven by John Zimmerman of The driver, W. N. Vermillion of Chi-' The body was taken to Chicago for,, Buntlev were his wife, Mary Zimmer-! cago, said that he was driving west . burial^ man, Theresa and I^lsie Zimmerman, j when something in the driving "mech- J -- - -- - -- Both Mr. and Mrs. were badly cut and anism broke, and he l»st control. He| ™~----- ' NOTICE! bruised, as were the two girls. Ther-:estimated his speed at about ten miles. Anyone having any damage done t3 esa was taken to the Sherman hospital, per hour. The truck went off the'their automobiles or property Sunday at Elgin. The driver of the other car j shoulder on the left hand side of the' night, Halloween, are requested to rewas Herbert Malmstrom, 18 years road and upset. Mr. Vermillion climb-! port safne to the McHenry police de- ' and Mr. and Mrs. Geor<r»> Wrisrv* ar.4 close on Nov. 1, with the exception of j ber of Haven chapter. O. E. S., a past' The Study of mechanical drawing family, whom Mrs. VanN^t+a the Grain and Hay show, for which, worthy matron of Union chapter of broadens the scope of the pupils in seen for thirty-six yea^ Th®"e exhibits will be received until Nov. 10. that order and taugrht a Sunday school other ways as well, as new words are crs are comfortablv situated ^ c't'nu. old, of Woodstock. The driver and the ! ed out through a broken windshield partment 24-fp other three occupants of the car were He was not even scratched. The traccut and bruised in the crash and. tor was righted Tuesday morning and Clyde W. Beham were taken to the , taken to Rockford. Most of the but-! Frances, Sherman hospital. All eight had been ter was salvaged. The trailer itself Tuesday. in attendance at a dance at Crystal was a total loss,, being practically de- j Carol Ann Courier of Woodstock Ballroom. j molished. The truck was the property spent a few days this week with her Mrs. Frank Hughes and daughter, were' Waukegan visitors A: tr»a«t lavUi «W> .{ ttoBtyl, Ta^ifar Md Stona. C». Ennjlmntlur Mn Nriljf Btrnn RESIDENCE CHANGES Ifir. and. Mrs. Clinton Martin and family have moved into the large house which had been the home of his parents, on the farm west of town. A tenant, Mr. John Weber, is occupying the small house which has been the ) Marengo class in the Marengo Presbyterian qhurch. Besides her mother, she is survived by a sister, Martha Peterson, of Marengo, and a brother, Arthur Peterson, of Volo. Her father and two sisters preceded" her in death. Fi^peral services willvbe held at the Presbyterian church at " home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The George Weber family has moved from- the Creamery building on the Crystal Lake road, to the Peter Weber home on Pearl street. Mr. r*id Mrs. Wallace Dobyns and son, Eugene, have aioved here from Waukegan, and are occupying the Julius Keg home, at the end of Riverside Drive, which they purchased recently. Mr. Dobyns and son are emo'clock, Friday afternoon, the Rev. J. Stewart Brown, officiating. Burial will be' in Woodland cemetery, McHenry, „ She was a/jnece of Mrs. Andrew Eddy of this city, and was well known here, where she was a frequent visitor in the Eddy home, and also through her activities in th O. E. S. Order your Rubber Stamps at The learned and their unusual meaning taken from the £rovevnment o" explained and each page is a lesson ^em found wnrk^tr tm h"** to aid m understanding some phase fiom seven to eight feet in diametei of drawing. From Slardis the route led baclj Mr. Orr will be well remembered through Vancouver and Sesttl*». W«sh^ here by many high school students 8nd a stop ^ at Puvallu-. and residents who will be interested Wash., for & call on Mrs. C, A. Hir 2 to know of his latest achievement. jer a former residert and mother c o-e of ; . v meteri, . * 1 Mrs. F. E. Covalt of McHenfy. SCHOOL DEDICATION SUNDAY Everett thev passed the bier W<« # Right Rev. Bishop Hoban, of Rock- crhauser Lumber Mills, where the M4 ford, will dedicate St. Mary's-St. Pat- Henrv Lumber company, with whic'f rick's Community school at services to ^jr Thompson is employed, obtains al§H be held at St Mary's church at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Folof its fir lumber. Crossing the Long View bridge ir*<§ lowing dedication, the Sacrament of o^Kon th*y obtained a most beautis Confirmation will be conferred on a class of about fifty. The services will close with Benediction bf the Most -Blessed Sacrament. ful view alonsr the Columbia river At Portland, Ore., a vfeit was -rr4--- (Continued on last pa??) Wmfm 1. *•",