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GOT CANDIDATE DEMANDS LUCAS DISCLOSE FLAN THOU&AirDS ATTEHBflO KALLT ' : Several hundred people from McHenry county attended the big rally held Saturday, June 18, at the Fot Lake country club. It was a grand display of backing for the popular Lake county man and started him off in great shape in his campaign for United States senitor. Sponsors of the tally said attendance approximated 20,000 persons. There were 5,987 automobiles counted as they entered the club gates carrying an average of three persons each. In addition, there were two special trains, carrying 1,200 persons, and fifty busses, which were said to have curried another 1,000. The meeting was presided over by A. K. Stiles of Sycamore, newly elected state chairman of the RepuMiiSattS. Others who) attended and Imped make the rally a success included Charles O'Connor, State's Attorney of Kane county and president of the state association of county G. O. P. chairmen; William R. McCauley, candidate for state senator; Otis Glenn, former United States senator; Edward A. Hayes, former national Legion commander and chairman of the Frank Knox campaign in the last presidential election; C. Wayland Brooks, COUNTY WINS DAMAGE SUIT IK CIRCUIT COURT State's Attorney William M. Carroll and his assistant, Don A. Wicks, Friday successfully defended McHenry county in the $6,000 action brought against the county by Frank L. Martin, ISeneca farm hand, when Judge William L. Pierce directed a verdict in favor of the defendant at the close of the plaintiffs case. The case resulted from an accident which took place in a gravel pit on Sept. 24, 1935, between Hebron and Richmond on Route 173. Martin alleged that he was severely injured when struck by ,a drag line bucket while working in the pit for the county. As the result of the injuries Martin sued the county for $5,000 damages. He charged that the county was negli-1 gent and as the result he was injured body was found a few minutes later to such an extent that ke wanted with the only identification being made WOODSTOCK BOY KILLED BY A 6.&O.TRAIN STRUCK WHILE WALXINO V ALONG TRACKS Clarence Harvey, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Harvey of 461 East Lake street, was killed instantly Friday evening in one of the worst accidents reported in the county seat in many years. The young lad was struck by a Chi cago and North Western passengw train while walking on the railroad track* at a point just south of the cutvert on Lake avenue. His mangled $5,000. **«<gliry was selected Friday mornfrom a band ring on one of his fingers. There were no eye witnesses to the M'HENRY LEGION FOURTH OF JULY CARNIVAL COMING BIGGER - BETTER T$AN EVER BEFORE • ing ancKtfie plaintiff took the stand, accident and even /the train crew did shortly aftfcr the lunch hour to tell hisnot see the youngster although they story. He was followed on the stand realised they h«H hit something and ^ McHENRY POST' IS . " ACTING AS HOST , " Tfcat seems to be the theme sotigas carnival time arrives in McHenry. The local American Legion Post Number 491 again promises to put over one of those smash-hit Fourth of July carnivals for which they are famous. IThe carnival will be a three-day affair starting July 2. Wheels will turn in *lmost continuous rhythm through T*Tli^M'|Sunday and Monday- ThePUce. Oh is presented this ***k. 1M> uttle fel-YesI The familiar carnival grounds low, now grown to manhood, you all in ^ center o{ the dty by Charles L. Tryon, county superin tendent of highways, and Dr. O. V Nelson. Also on the stand was Frank reported same at th« depot when the train stopped. The train which strode the lad ar- Kunda of Seneca township whom Mar- in Woodstock at 6:49 and was t,n." "ow wo, , .. . . 1 more or less coasting into the depot. c™ase Ss^tavte° sn AAttto>rn^evy Cria^rrHoll^ enntteereSd Jgutr#atc kin i sw hhaartd mtoa nsnaeyr mtfe WM a motion for a directed verdict. He charged that Attorney D. T. Smiley > the know. He and his family feside here and he visits many homes In his line of work. You'll have the aftswer next week. Last week the picture was of Willys Schreiner, son of Mr. Mid Mrs. Wm. Schreiner. BANQUET HELD A COUNTRY CLUB PeHee Aid Identification Woodstock police rushed to i or sne piamiin »"* i scene of the accident as well as a shape or manner that the county was . ..r . . " " * in the least negligent in the accident.! j The attorneys then went into » ?*"!? ge?w.rl'?« "> "huddl." in the cur, chamber. - ^ orwMf -a .A>L.. a;_,. l.j aUnajJ JurfM 1 tn,wu 9mMU am wu »ure w Omxlu candidate for go.ernor in 19S6; James ^ „™l mn(J i„,tnicted thai!?* helonfed to Claranee Harvey. verdict of not r>llty Tf* m<*her 1 'I"1 * also some clothing. The body of thu little fellow was torn to pieces. throughout the state. mnajca^ ior *»*«»«»»• ™ FieTCe .pp^red and instnicted the P. Riniley, well hnown Cook county. |<m> ^ . ,er(|i It was the most successful Republican rally held in these parts in many jrears. In his short address, Lyons challenged his Democratic opponent, Scott Wt Lucas, to disclose a program for the relief of unemployment. Outlines Own Pragmas BETS RECORD FOR SPENDING Only a week or so ago he was a member of the .^ighth grade promo- Who Mirandyt Who Mirandy! Your caiWval writer was just checking up to see what special entertainment the committee had to offer. Did you see what we saw? Their sdvertishtg mads--listen to this---"Largest and Most Magnificent Display of Pyrotechnics Ever Shown in Northern Illinois." Pyrotechnics. Looks like they have something different this year. That alone A banquet for a mixed crowd of .ought to be enough to bring a crowd, club members, their wives and pros- Your writer predicts right here and pective members was held At the Mc- now that thousands of people will Henry Country Club house Saturday!swarm over the grounds just to see evening, June 18. Approximately | what that word means. Your writer guests were present, half of will be included in the swarm. whom were of Chicago and neighboring cities. At 9:S0 o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served to the guests. A long table with tees at both ends was1 QUIZ INTO MTT.1T PRICES NEARS THE GRAND A year old inpestigation by agents and attorneys , of the department of justice of an alleged milk monopoly in the Chicago area is expected to be completed within two vreeks. It was reported Monday that voluminous evidence assembled in the case will be presented to the July session of the federal grand jury. The investigation, a part of the department's trust busting program, seeks to determine if nationwide milk interests have combined to monopolize the dairy industry in violation of the federal anti-trust laws. The federal agents are said to have gone into the milk situation from farm to consumer, as well as into the manufacture of cheese, ice cream, and the many milk by-products. *• Broaden Chicago Inquiry The inquiry in Chicago, it was reported, iiaa been broadened to include all elements of milk production and distribution--the Pure Milk association, a selling agency of 14,500 dairy farmers in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana; the Assented MUk Dealers, Inc., distributors; the Chicago Board of Health, which maintains milk inspection facilities; the recently organised union of independent distributors' employes, affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organsation;5 and the Milk Wagon Drivers' union, an af filiate of the American Federation of Labor. The crux of the investigation has been the wide difference between the price received by the farmer for his milk and the price paid by the housewife for milk delivered at her doorstep. (The delivery price for fluid FIVE MEN BADLY BURNED But, let's go back to the rest of this big carnival. They promise to have1 milk delivered in quart bottles was something to "Amuse All the People1 reduced on May 6 frlom IS to 12 cents. AH the Time." Never a dull moment.!The base price paid farmers.for milk Last year people came from near, delivered to country plants, loliding tional class at St. Mary's school where! Chouse. placed through the main section of the not 80 near> f*r and farther to enjoy , platforms, or receiving stations, is IN PEACE TIME . he was rated as a fine student The sympathy of the entire corn* With the adjournment of Congress, Immunity is extended to the family of ended a spectacular session during this little fellow. Besides which President Roosevelt w»s given and mother, six flfer children sur vast powers lUS In the absence of | one of the finest carnivals and most $1.74 per 100 pounds, or S.74 cents a the aommittee a'H>r*te displays of fireworks ever quart. The difference is 8.26 cents.) seen in this section of the country,! Will Suamea Hundreds EDMUND WHITING HAS CHANCE • Five men were burned, two probably fatally, Wednesday morning when an explosion of naphtha fumes in the drying room of the W. R. Meadows, Inc., plant at 2 Kimball street, Elgin, spread flames to all parts of the north wing of the building and caused damage estimated at $10,000. The flames spread so rapidly that the entire north end of the building was ablaze within a few moments after the explosion. Dense clouds of smoke shot skyward. They were pierced with sheets of flame which reached a heigh* of 100 feet at times. The explosion, which shook the entire Meadows plant, causing light fixtares to fall in the office at the south end of the building also rattled windows in buildings within a half mile radius. The Victiaas The men burned in the blast are: Edmund Whiting, 24 years old, 441 Ryerson ave., burned from head to foot. Condition reported critical. -In Sherman hospital. Mr. Whiting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting, former McHenry residents. He is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Whiting of Ringwood and brother of Lloyd and Melvin Whiting of this city. Roland Macauley, 38 years old, SOT Mill st., burned on head, face; and entire surface of body. Reported near death1 in St; Joseph's hospital. Bernhardt W. Graupner, 552 Gerturde St., extensive burns on the body, head and arms. In Sherman hospital. Edward Clark, 33 years old, 24 Rug* , '/• - > -i chairman Stmnlev Hill A E Nv* aisccuon 01 tne country, nm smkui member of the committee acted'aa'£row^8 8Warme<1 north bank of Several hundred witnesses are to by place, burned on the body and famuy .« ™ whiAlBoone Creek 10 witneM the beautiful be summoned to testify before the *1. Iffihe filled moat ahhr. th. j T .-nlwahed with|»ranj jury by Up >.;,Tlen**» .p.; mow>4>n »U,000,{vive, Barbara, Karia*. Evelyn, AB0,,|*uMta _-ith hia hhurmaoornouas aMne«c*do)tte«sa jride ,£hf"Brtold Home^S*C"mminfa, wtwhu been In The Repoblican"candhtete"~»oUmed^.l»° «° •"ai on far-ton. actlvi-j Arnold end^ffloria^^ ^ ^ j'"* c^^y^ gay^/ hit ideas for restoring confidence {tie* charge of the Chicago inquiry since BIS own loeas lor rwwnni wnuuenw . ... . --^1,. _.ra ,,n-j n- «nr' T»h»»e large parking s(|p«acc«e wwiinu dbce wwwelil,! March. Presentation of t*h--e" ease t--s to American industry, for lifting the After several false sUrts , The second major accident ,n ^ l Polic^ in an effort to handle traffic in1 expected to consume the grand jury's tax burden from business end restor-|«nst«t wrangling, Co^ss^«taf-(dl^ took pl,ce Monday »^rnoon | %*- fi2T.2f.the same smooth fashion as in the' ' 'J -- ing friendly relations between capital and labor. Then he issued his chalter stamping approval on the huge about 2:30 p. m~ when a Chevrolet Chick Harvey of Ntfes Center gave $3,700,000,000 spending recovery bill, driven by Chas. Connors stalled on the, 8^ort speeches. j outside of McHenry who care wage-hour flood control, farm relief, Chicago and North Western railroad i After dinner, «ome of the guests en-j to spend the Fourth in the community • -- was ww ^waat^ jww raws wa «"• -- auiU UUIII/ OUlCr lOrlM OI islation demanded by President Boose- the culvert, in the path of the oncom- accordian played by Berwyon Bourelle J tainment to meet their fartcy. You a.^.-. the'velt' inc!udinK a br0*d inveatigaton of injr through train from Chicago. Con-1 and the radio, while others pUyed can golf, play tennis, swim, fish, dance! the grand jury the vast amount of tank was just outside of the drying ~ J 15 and have a great time in McHenry. I data compiled by agents of the federal arms. In Sherman hospital. John L. Hopp, 44 years old, 216 N. State st, extensive burns on the head and body. In Sherman hospital. In Crtkal CoaditWa Physicians attending the injured men reported that the condition of, Macauley and Whiting was critical mer- [and hopes for their recovery were Four special assistant attorney generals aided by three ^ secretaries srej The five injured men were working now here from Washington, it was near B dipping tank adiich contained a learned, helping Tierney prepare for of naphtha^d asphalt. The time for the remainder of the sumcratic party," said Lyons. were more than eight million unem- j#rs it adjourned, ployed and Mr. Roosevelt promised to put them.back to work in a hurry. Committees are being grouped and .bureau of investigation who have been! gj^ts of the asphalt product assigned this week to the various sec- at work on the case for more than a dipped into the tank until they betions of the carnival. As in the past, year. ..... . . 'come saturated with the fluid and then McHenry citizens are banding togeth-j The staf, which has headquarters In are amoved to the drying room er in a splendid spirit of co-operation room 326 of the United States court- wjiere ^ WflpK»ii« fumes are evasoxv ent "In 1932 unem^oyment ^ monopolies. Inors and his cousin, Phylis Connors,' cards. principal campaign issue of the De - j The Seventy-fifth Congresa *0|>ro- jumped in time to save their lives. This is the first time an event of mere pr,a^d more than twelve billion dol-( The crash not only demolished the this nature has been held at the club- , car but wrecked a part of the signal- house. It was made possible only by It was the most stupendous spend-, jng system, tore up several ties, drag-! the enlargement of the clubhouse last ».•«*.« ing program in a single year since the ged a part of a signal many rods, winter when other needed {mprove- Jn ,5", a™r hif nrst fo«r years world War. Even government ex- broke off the cow catcher and damag-'ments were iqade. as president, there were still seven pertg ^ not know what the total will ed an exhaust valve on the engine,The banquet was voted an outstand- Irur tnis caraivi or eight millions out of work ana un-lbe an(j wjn take several weeks to fig- delaying the train forty-five minuted ing success by all who attended, and!The whole town employmentwas again his nmjor issue re itall ^ | in Woodstock. Wlhen the train left,1 many expressed the wish that more be' Unemployment is Still usee | They said the figure was probably the engine was sadly in need of re- held in the future. According to "After six years of amiable blund- • aboUt $12,300,000,000. Republicans pairs. plans, several parties of the same sort ering and wild experimentation, be said it wouid total more than $18,000,- discovered that instead of eight mil- 000,000. IJUNE WEDDING HEIJD lions of unemployed there are nowf Relief expenditures led all others,1 jnTTWQ'RTTP/1 fHrm>f»W fourteen million able bodied Ameri- goinK weU over the three billion' HI|f wa3 irwn o»uon iar.vt, w,,u ^ tK. Hinnin^ t^nk ThP fluid in th« cans hopelessly walking the streets. matric. j WEDNESDAY MORNINO KDKA at Pittsburg, Pa. The first pro-1 The marriage of Miss Anna Foxj Henry since 1895, will discontinue his a.-j,. klirJ* infn . mnmpnt iot»r The result is that unemployment is Appropriations for defense went I grim consisted of election returns on dsughter of Mrs/Cecelia Fox of Mc- i practice in Chicago in order to devote .... . . .. . ! still the principal issue of this cam- over billion mark. | A pretty June wedding was solemn- Nov. 2, 1920. |Henry, to Mr. Wslter Simon, son of! more time to his patients in this city. paign." I The social security program requir- ized at St. John's church, Johnsburg,| I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simon ~ " " " * j---- With that he challenged Lucas to ed the addition of another billion. j at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, June will be held during the summer. to assist the American Legion in making this carnival a sure-Are success. is talking -- a&d tfce whole town is working. POX - SIMON NUPTIALS HELD : -AT St. LOtriS rouse, consists in addition to Tierney of Assistant Attorneys General Geo. P. Alt, Daniel B. Britt, H. Douglas Weaver, and Maurice A. Gellis. 6Katie.Spai4i. Bteaed A static spark is believed to have been responsible for the explosion. With a low rumbling roar which shook PPEERIBMMAiNNEFNNTT ^HOOMMEE IINN MMccHHEENNRRYY enbtuirres t njenitgoh fblaomrehs ood, Ath es hdereyt inogf D_ r. K_ e„ll er, on.t ome.t n.s,t on Rivers-idje. fire .s hot .o.u.t o«f the dr,y ing ro,o m and d, rive, w,h o 'h as ,b een coming .to Mc- enveloped the five workmen who were tell the people of Illinois what he pro- j Three other measures carried more 22, when Miss Florence Huff, daughter poses to do to put those fourteen mil- than a billion. They were: Independ- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff of Spring lion back to work. Then he presented ent agencies, $1,423,089,240; Treasury Grove, was united in marriage to Mr. his own ideas. Ipostoffice departments, $1,403,683,526; Herbert Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. "If elected United States senator," Relief and public works, $2,915,405,- John Freund of Johnsburg, with Rev. he said, "I propose to help rebuild and 000. These totals exclusive of appro- Thierry officiating at the ceremony, restore confidence to American indus- priations. try. I propose to help break the, PLANE CRASHES I Louis, was celebrated Saturday after- AT T.ATTF. GENEVA noon' June 18, at 4:30 o'clock in Although a score of other workmen more «.»..« w h™ were nearby in the factory, the flames at St Dr Keller has spent considerable time .... .* . ... _ - _ a in California and Florida, bot 6nd, ' on|J' ,he clot^"« of that McHenry surpa»»e» both. me" who "r,ous'y bur"ed' Non* [Epiphany church at St. Louis, Rev. of the men was knocked down by the shackles placed upon American business by the Roosevelt administration and to relieve it from the confiscatory taxation policies and restrictions that have been forced upon it. I propose to restore the friendly relationship be- FR. GEORGE NELL CELEBRATES BIS SILVER JUBILEE honor while a personal friend of weekend merrymakers at Lake Gen eva witnessed a tragic airplane acci- Attending the bride were Miss Irene ^ent which claimed the life of Mrs. wao best man Huff, sister of the bride, who was Jeanette Peterkin of 1500 Lake Shore maid-of-honor, and Misss Dorothy and drive' wife of Daniel Peterkin, presi- Marie Freund, sisters "of the groom, dent of the Morton Salt company. who served as bridesmaids. "| Mrs. Peterkin had spent the Charles Miller acted as best man,^'afternoon flying over the lake in the 1 I while E. Weber of Minnesota was new hydroplane which was their re- goie with 4 matching off the face hat Wednesday, June 15, proved a most groomsman. jcent gift to their son, Daniel, Jr., ~2 net and carried a colonial bouquet tween capital and labor that is so es-' significant day for a happy group of The bride wore a gown of white lace y®*™ The plane had just been- 0f roses. sential to their common welfare. (relatives assembled at Johnsburg, for over satin, with a train, and a figner- assembled in the forenoon, and was ^ reception for approximately fifty **I propose to fight for the protec- (it marked the celebration of four an- tip veil of tulle. She carried a bou- piloted by young Peterkin at the at guests was held at the home o^ the tiori of the American standard of 1 nlversaries. All of whom were for-(quet of white roses and carnations. i the time of the accident. 'groom's parents, which was attracwages and the American standard of merly parishioners of St. Join's per- Tne maid Of honor wore a pink lace ship glided ^downward prepar- ^ tively decorated in peach and white, living by giving preference to com- iah. •--». [dress and a halo to match, while the**t°ry to alighting on the water 200( Mr. and Mrs. Simon are spending modi ties produced in our own facto- On that day, Rev. George Nell of, two bridesmaids wore a qui frocks oft^®®' from shore. It headed into a their honeymoon in the Ozark moun- Effingham, Illinois, who was ordained lace and matching halos. All carried sti^ w'n<* an<* 8ettled- '^he P°n* tains, and upon their return will make to the priesthood twenty-&ve years Urge bouquets of red roses. I400 struck the water first and snapped their home in St. Louis, --'-1 °!l * " 1 A reception for 100 guests was held °^» causing the plane to turn over Among those attending the wedding at the home of the groom's parents completely. Although the ship re- from McHenry were: Mr. and Mrs. in Johnsburg. The young couple grill mfrined afloat, Its three occupants Henry Nell and daughter, Ethel, and make their home in Ringwood; were trapped in the cabin. !Mrs. Cecelia Fox. Mrs. Simon's sis- 'Enelish perfoi mine the ceremony Representative Thomas A. Bolger Resejnbling humart torches ^ Netif Menry .rZid of and d.ush*, El..no: .re .p.n«n([ a ^"J^TirHow Da'id Sim. of St. Louia.jfew days in where «.penend of the bridegroom, cial session of the Legislature is being , Work. men f.in all.y. .b eat ou.t tthh efl flames The bride wore a gown of white! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley visited riht"1 h"**** mousseline de sole and a* finger tip relatives in Chicago a few days this «li*rhtlv Hart veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white! week. roses and baby breath. Miss Nell! wore a frctfEW peach mousseline de, ries as against foreign made goods. Promisee Wage Rght "It is vital to the well-being of the'ago, celebrated his Silver Jubilee. The American farmer that he be safe-'first couple he married, Mr. and Mrs. guarded against competition faom for- j Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee, Wlsconeign farmers and cattle raisers. If | sin, were also present. Mrs. Stoffel elected, I shall introduce legislation ~ was Miss Emma Nye before her mar. that will secure the American farmer, nage. against the raiding of our heme mar- The oldest guest of honor was Siskets and insure the sale of his pro- ter Mary Jerome of St Joseph's hosductf to the American people on a pital. Milwaukee, who is celebrating profitable basis. (her Golden Jubilee this year. "Until such policies are put into ef-| Sister Jerome, who was formerly of feet I propose to fight for more ade-, Johnsburg, entered St. Anthony's ©onquate cash relief for our citizens in vent at St. Louis fifty years ago. Her need, to remove the hundrds of thou-'return trere in tha fall will mark the sands of New Deal pay rollers who do'real celebration of her anniversary, little or no useful work." I Last of the celebrants Were Miss -- I Marie Miller and Edward Frett who 00>§IMUNITY CHURCH of M'HENRY were married in Johnsburg last Wed- (Under Methodist Auspices) Sunday School--10:00 a. m. Morning Worship--11:00 a. m , Epworth League--7 :S0 p. m. W- extend a special invitation nesday, with Fr. Nell performing the ceremony. F RESIDENCE CHANGES ' to! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and fampeople who are spending the summer, ily have moved from the Knox home at McHenry.' Wfe-waat ytfo Irid your/5n*Watikegan strefet to their place.oil children to come and share in oar ser- Main street,* which has been remodeled 1 recently. v , ELKS PROMISE A DAT Of FUN AT CARNIVAL SUNDAY --Everything is all set for the Elks Carnival to be held in the parking lot near the Pow«Wow, next Sunday. A big time is being promised by the Elks who have left nothing undone to make thif their day. The regular carnival spirit will prevail with all sorts of concessions, rides, including a miniature train for the kiddies and a base ball game between Des Plaines Wodstock, which promises to be a dandy, all in readiness to furnish entertainment. In the evening a big dance at the Forf Pavilion has been arranged. - The day's program wiU startat ten o'clock in the morniag.' Boats and canoes immediately put ter, Mrs. G. C. Hanson, of Hanover, off from ahore to the scene of the Illinois was also present. accident. Swimmers freed Mr. Peter-1 kin and his son, but were unable to; INSTALL NEW TRANSFORMERS extricate Mrs. Peterkin. Finally the Last Wednesday, Thursday and Fridoor was forced open with the aid of day the operating and maintenance hatchet and her body was carried crews of the Public Service Company »In shock as result of their injuries, the men were placed in a!fbulanees and automobiles and taken to the hospitals. Several other men who receiv- KENNETH TONYAN ^ 18 BACK FROM GEORGIA TECH ed burns on the hands and arms w^re , treated at doctors'offices. Kenneth Tonyan, son of Mr. and niTQ (7 aio Mrs. William Tonyan, returned to Mc-. COUNTY GETS #7,013 Henry last week after completing a] fBOM MAY OAS TAX year's work at the Georgia School o£j-- Technology in Atlanta, Georgia. He Allotment 0f $7,013.45 to McHenry WM enrolled in the engineeringschool.jcounty, a3 jts share of the motor fuel Last year approximately 8,000 stud-; paid into the state treasury duf~ ents attended the school, which num-.jng May wa&>announced at Springfield ber includes the co-operatives. Ac- by State Finance Director S. L. Nudcording to the cp-operative plan, the student attends school for three elman. The total allotted to all counties in months and Works in factories and the state last month was $1,049,841. laboratories three months. In the for-, Interest and retirement of the $20,- mer he acquires technical knowledge 000,000 bond issue for emergency reof his subject, and in the latter gains lief took $208,583 of the total, and inpractical experience in the branch of terest and principal on the $30,000,000 engineering related to his study. I relief bond issue amounted to $76,906. About fifty of the students attend-, The total for May for the county to shore. She had been in the partial- installed larger transformers at the' ing school were natives of foreign was an increase over the previous ly submerged cabin for more than distribution center, the place where ^countries. There were some present month which was $6,351. Money altwelve minutes. The Lake Geneva service is taken off the high line and, from Germany, Japan, Cuba, Scqtland, lotted to the county is used for the water patrol which had been summon-1 distributed in this territory. It is lo- Puerto Rico and Argentina. ' ' | construction of small stretches of farm ed worked desperately to revive her eated about one and one half miles with an inhalator, but after thirty j northeast of McHenry. The new transminutes of fruitless effort, she was formers are of 833 k.4r. a. pronounced dead. Three physicians' It is interesting to note Oat all this examined her body for injuries, but 00, work was done without cau4ng any finding none, concluded that she met Last year the varsity basketball to market roads. During the past few team won thl southeastern conference years the cpunty has done much in championship. 9 +w:. iua - Mr. Tonyan states that McHenry sad surrounding territory ia modi this line of work, death by drowning, Funeral services were held Monday interruption to the service in this city.1 more beautiful than that feond Miss Doris Pilcher of Elgin called in! on friends here Saturday evening, en- | Georgia, especially northern Georgia, route fo Wonder Lake, where she Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago and where there are many hQls .and the'spent the imekend with relatives, in the Rosehill cemetery chapel in'Mrs. Grant Randall of Woodstock vis- soil is of red clay. The weather is! Mrs. W«feer Warner and daughter^ Chicago.Besides her husband and son, a daughter, Mrs. William O. Hunt, survives.. ited Mrs. Robert Thompson yesterday. They expect to leave soon for an extended stay at Long Beach, California. mild. Last winter the lowest temper-1 Audrey aad Mary Lou, of Elgin spent ature recorded was ten above sero slhd a few this" week with relatives snow flurries fell but once. here. > • * v- * ... *v.*. ^•..V >; -