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^ ^ ^ r ;-rw /jp ->? ? L'~ll"21-- f%"-- . -- ' _ -- _ l ' / " ,-'*: -j,'" • < *- '• * ;i%-.«. ^. \?." !- ».t#y.C» T*T *•'•?"'•• •"*• "> "-Tv' '* " ."--r ..iX'Jr >^> - '•• --^ ..'• .-...life A Ii^-r"v ••. Tv.q-.. i No 34 '; f'"A^ Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JAIJUARY 12, 1939 R. I. OVERTON IN BUSINESS IN * M'HENRY 30-YEARS OPENED LIVERY HERE IN U -YEAR 1909 MISS LUCILLE ADAMS MARRIES MR. ALFRED FREUND WEDNESDAY £' *"• Thirty years ago this month,. In life, R. I. Overton 'started in t$e ' horse livefy business in McHenry in the Riverside barn with ftve head of horses. Most certainly a serious and Important business venture for any jpoung man in those days. He operated the business there for one year and in 1910 purchased what iras known as the West Side Livery ; from Hank Whiteman. All went well. Business prospered. And Mr. Overton, with a shrewd, keen insight into the future, made a bold step--he purchased an automobile for use in his business, much to the merriment and pity of his fellow citizens, who r thought his move rash and surely des- I tilted to failure. - However, Mr. Overton kept his horses and his automobile, doing a Miss Lucille Adams, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Henry Adams of Spring Grove, and Mr. Alfred Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs] Hubert Freund of McHenry, were united in marriage at St. Peter's church at Spring Grove-Wednesday morning, January 11, at 9 o'clock, with Rev. Fr. Daleiden officiating at the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin gown, made simply with a train and long sleeves, and a net veil with a blusher, edged in l&ce, failing from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby breath. Her two attendants, Miss Rita Freund of Johnsburg and Miss Luella Adams of Spririg Grove, were aress»»a alike in blue chiffon froeks made dirndl effect, with sbart puffed sleeves and a square neckline. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and baby breath. Harold Freund and Alfons Adams, both of Johnsburg, attended the groom. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at "the home of Joseph P. Freund at Spring Grove. In the afternoon, approximately seventy guests were entertained at a Weddin* ; reception at the home of the groom's AUDITOR FINDS • BIG SHORTAGE IN icHObti TREASURER GONE BONDSMEN DECEASED MISS STEINSDOERFER < IS BRIDE OF DONALD McVICKERS SATURDAY S. H. FREUND - TO RETIRE AS BOARD MEMBER in the evening. Mr. and Mrs\Freund will make •heir home in McHlnry. ' food business with both. A trip in the taxi from the McHenry depot to points near Pistakee Bay cost 75 j parents in McHenry. A wedding dance cents. People were willing to wait was held at Lay's hall at Johnsburg at the depot several hours, merely to get a chance to ride to their destination in the "horseless carriage," which would accommodate but a very few. In all probability, it was in their minds, a passing novelty, to be enjoyed while it lasted. In 1911 he purchased the William Holtz livery and at this time also, started to run a bus to and from Pis- In a ceremony performed Saturday afternoon, January 7, at 4 o'clock in St. Thomas church at Crystal Lake, by Rev. E. A.*McCormick, Miss Margaret Steinsdoerfer of McHenry was ' married to Mr. Donald McViekers of' _ Crystal Lake, son of the late Mr. and j SERVED AS SUPERVISOR Mrs. Albert McVickers. After the] PAST 30 YEARS service, Mr. and Mrs. Steinsdoerfer r , - v held their da^hter's wedding recep- j ft; Fte^di Supervisor of tion for members of the immediate; % ' - • lies at their home. McHenry township for the past thirty J years, whose term expires this April, LOUISE WOLF IS BRIDE OF FRED LUEDTXE OF WOODSTOCK, SATURDAY Wearing a traditional white satin wadding gown, and a long tulle veil, Miss Louise Wolf of Woodstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woll of McHerny, walked down the long aisle of St. Mary's Catholic church at Woodstock Saturday morning to become the bride of Mr. Fred Luedtke,: son of Mfs. John Bossier of Woodstock. The wedding gown was fashioned with a train and the Bride carfied oxford gray suit with royal blue j ^n not be a candidate for rc-elec-l £hite Attendants were Mr. and sories was worn by the bride.. . (Mrs. Ernest Crawford of Woodstock. Her flowers were a corsage of gar- A , Mrs. Crawford, sister of the bride, |EMAND 0. S. CRACK DOWN ON MILKMEN DAIRYMEN.CIRCULATE! A The retirement of Mr. Freund -will wore a rose frock and hat^to match. The nuptial vows were exchanged denjas M«. PanM Cib«m of May-1 ^ ^ the ^ ros^r #ithin one wood the brides sister and her only two men who had served toattendant, wore a gray suit with navy i ..... , ... . « -»*.*. ^ . ! k i accessories of} _ "J* ' friends. I with Rev. Fr, Joseph Egan in the and a corsage of!*?ther IOr tftl'rty yea"' Ane otner t?l1 presence of relatives and friends, lavender sweet peas. Arthur McVick-i* lftte De,los. ^ .Wl^ht°f Mareitjpo,, Following the ceremony, a wedding ers of McHenry, best man and broth- 1who ^*as elect^ to the board at the j breakfast was served at the home of er of the groom, was the only other same time as Mr. Freund. |the Crawfofrds. member of the wedding party. In stating that he will not be The brid has made her home at The trroom is emDloved at the AleJcandidate again for the supervisor j Woodstosck h>r the past six years and mite at Woodstock and the bride also'iob in McHenry township, the veteran) is employed aTH^e Woodstock Type mite at Woodstock and the bride also boar(? member said that he thought writer plant. Her KVisband is a plumb thirty years of service to ^is township er for Ernest Reis. was long enough. j After a short honeymoon trip, thoy It was also disclosed by the Mc-jwill be at home in their furnished Henry board member that illness of•! apartment on Clay street at Woodhis wife had prompted him to make stock. the decision. Work oh the board has worked there before her marriage They will make their home at Crystal DANIEL H. DESMOND Recent investigation ynto, the accounts of Daniel H. Desmond, former Woodstock postmaster and also Hartland township school treasurer, disclosed a huge shortage in the latter LIBRARY BOARD REALIZES NEED FOR MORE BOOKS ,°<!JJ^}mond disappeared from his • . • . ' ' home in Woodstock about two months The Public Library Board met Fi i- agQ an(j there has been much specula G.O. P. TO HflLD CONVENTION FOR CHOOSING JUDGES SPRING GROVE YOUNG MAN LANDS IN JAIL AFTER ELOPEMENT SELECT APRIL DATE kept Mr. Freund away from home a great deal during past years, and he feels that by giving up his job as supervisor he can spend more time at home and enjoy life, so to speak. „ „ . . „ . „ Mr. Freund and other veterans of Wayne E. Rohr, 19, of Spring Gro the board have kept McHenrv county;**0 **ined some notoriety on Novem out of debt for a long period of years, ber 23 when it was reported to the Vrt^jlt is true that the county is now go J sheriff's office at Woodstock that he ling into debt to build new bridges.|had run away with a young spring |However, this is an emergency meas-!Grove r UCS " ure and was caused by flood waters ternoon and held o e 6y®n J • 1 Wednesday in connection with a theft takee Bay. Passengers could purchase day evening, after the regular busi-;tion over his extended absence. His|c The Republican convention for the.of last summer. Iper^ated on November 23. Twenty ^ it-- i P i c f A D . TK.su hnH hppti takpn c#rp of anH the „,i „„i,--a • Seventeenth Judicial District will be I Supervisor Freund said that he has perpeiraieo on i ,, 'f the board and Srallons of gasoline and two gallons of i tickets for the auto ride to Pistakee ness had been taken care of and the present whereabouts are unknown. At Judicial District will be | Supervisor Bay in Chicago, the price of which'future needs of the library discussed. Christmas time, however, a letter wasi;he,d at'Rockford, April 15, at which enjoyed the work on was included in the train fare from There has been nearly 500 borrowers' postmarked at Santa Claus, a small time candidates for three circuit judge the association of the various mem Chicago. Mr. Overton would then .cards issued and interest in good read-' post-office in Indiana, to which it had P«sts- be mied at the Jun^ election, bers who ha\e made up the differen collect his money from the Northwest-1 ing continues to grow, in fact it is been sent under cover for remailing.jw^ he selected. [boards since he-first started to servi em Railway company. growing so rapidly that the Mothers! Several weeks ago, following the} This was decided last Saturday af*jback in 1918. Tv.o lnral hiiainpss man continued to|Club will find it hard to keep up with disappearance of Desmond, the Hart- ternoon by the chairman of cach of'- Chairman in 1921 ' operate the liveries antil 1916, whtn the demand for more reading ma- land township school trustees, Mrs. the four county central committees in he bought a large bus and added cars .terial • to his taxi service. In 1918 horses, as1 Wn Farm chores, as well as household tasks, became, the lot of tw;o Burlington, W is., farm wives last week, wheii heir husbands left home to obtain the signatures of 20,000 farmers from four states to petitions asking the federal government to permit no "fix" in indictments charging milk price futing in the Chicago area., - They are Joseph Pfeffer, 36. owner of -33 acres and 15 cows; and Edward Toefle, 38, owner of 162 acres and 40 cows. They paused in Chicago Monday on the first leg of their campaign to arouse mid-west farmers. "The milk interests have sent men to Washington to horse-trade their Vt'ay out of the indictments," they asserted. "These indictments are the first hope we thousands of dairy farmers have had in years, of being allowed to make a decent living." "We're going to let every dairy farmer in southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois, southern Michigan, and northern Indiana know that they are. in danger of being horse-traded Oaf of their big chance." Indictments Charge Conspiracy A total of fifty-seven corporations and individuals were indicted by the federal government last November on charges of conspiracy to manipulate milk prices in this area Although officials of the Pure Milk association, a federation of 12,000 Wisconsin, Illinois and Idniana farmers, are among defendants in the antitrust cases, Pfeffer said farmer-mem bers of the P. M. A. were signing the petitions. v" • 'J a means of transportation, were practically out-moded and, of course, from then on, only automobiles' and busses were used, the last of the horses having been sold. Mary Cooney and Timothy Nolan, ap-| the district at their meeting in the , wan of the board and he has^ also Ways and means of raising money pointed a new treasurer, Richard county court house. -- - stolen on that date. Sheriff Lester Edinger, Deputy! •! Sheriff Harold E. Reese and > upeci.l j Rohr'* bond was «.t « He said 12,000 signatures already company rnadej ^ad ^ obtained ,n Wisconsin alone, the aiTest. The four chair- served as chairman of almost all im- $2,000 by Justice Chailes F. Hayes for more books, more shelving and Menzel, to take charge of that. other expenditures were talked of. fice. The Mothers Club realises that af-| J. W. North, a licensed publ ^ ter th® church and the school, the free;countant of Chicago, frequently em-'liam Marks, Lake county, and Edwin The terms of ten other board mem- _ fhrniio-h lpad that " bers expire next April. A survey of urove- 1C was tnrougn tnis »e»a mi*i. that time had £een in circulation only . . . . . . . . . . . . . t h r e e d a v s . It is said that investigation of the M«r"the POSTMASTER AT SOLOS . -Spring' MILLS DIBS SUNDAY public library is tl» most effective in-tployed by McHenry county officials Loop of Boone county. „ - j "" the arrest was made At one time, during the peak of the|fluence for good in_ America. .The and business men, was engaged ^j^Chairman^Daly stated Monday that|the^field^ff^'es^t^hey^^wiU Ml: Jt .» that ^ Kasolinc tak-'resident of Solon Mills and postmaster Leon Hodge, 70 years old, life-long /livery business, Mr. Overton had a. I educational value of reading, both the trustees and Mr. Memel to audit the four chairmen will meet again j seek •» November 23 was used to helplthere, died Sunday afternoon, January ' many as thirty-six head o! horses in |during school days and after they are'the accounts of the missing former Uter this month to make arrange-!or L_ A St^kwell Charles M. Palm-, ^ the ^ to T,xa, „hm the 8i of p„eum0„„y the two barns (east and west side over is recognized by all thinking peo- ( , . , h.... ,l e J""- en 1 n a ^ M Turner Frant Mav Inhn youn^ couple were man-ied. I Surviving are two brothers, George bams)\ . Aan/d. Aif ton- fcoeritanin SSnunnHdfatyv i npilee ttooddaayv.. IItt iiss nnoo uussee tteeaacchhiimng? cchhiill- The auditor found no record from.dates for the various caucus Henry M» Turner, rrank May, John , * tv j nights in the summertime, his rigsjdren to read unless books will be backboards and carriages did not car- available after they leave school ry at least 300 passengers, businessconsidered poor. Started Selling Cars * " Along with the livery business fn lill, Mr. Overtoryl>egan selling cars, fdhich he has--continued to do since then. He at that time built a small garage, which today is the parts and accessories room in his large modern establishment in West McHenry, Which was built in 1916. By 1925 most people were driving $(u-s of their own. As a result, the taxi business fell off and was discontinued entirely. " Mr. Overton has been selling JJuieks for the past twenty years and Fontiacs for the past nine years. During that time the R. I. Overton jjjotor Sales has sold over 2,000 new Cars and over 3,000 used cars to people of McHenry and vicinty. He is the oldest automobile dealer In McHenry, and there is but one old- <jgt automobile firm in McHenry county. Buick has been sold by him longer than any other make of car now being fold by any dealer in McHenry. STEPHEN H. SMITH JOHNSBURG DIES OF HEART ATTACK JAN. 10 COMING EVENTS January 12 Meeti n g -- » W . C . O P , county which to begin his work and was com-!sessions to be held prior to the con- Filip, A> B. McConnell and Paul Rospelled to compile all of his informa-j vention. enthal, tion from outside sources; such as, The selection of the date and meetbank records, the county collector^u-ing^j)lace for the convention comes on records and records in the office * of | the heels of the announcement from the county superintendent. | Arthur E. Fisher of Rockford, one ->f These records indicate, as<«hown by [the present judges, that he will be a the auditor's report now completed, candidate for re-election. i that there was a shortage in the, Jud&e Fisher Announces | Imprweinents, costing approximatetreasurer's account as far back as| Judge Fisher's announcement was 'y $37,500, are now being made at June 30, 1934, amounting to $5,065.46.|made last week at Rockford in a let-,the state ftsh hatchery at Sprinjf Balances June 30, 1934 ^-~<ier to the Republican county central Grove. These include a new build- Balance as shown by treasurer's committee of Winnebago county. ing for housing hatchery equipment report to county superintendent of vin order to correct any mistaken and also 1,400 feet of seawall. Twen- STATE IS MAKING IMPROVEMENTS AT FISH HATCHERY Rohr and the girl have since return- j of Denver, Colo., and Guy of Sanded to Spring Grove where he has.wich, IU. been employed at the fish hatchery. MRS. JULIA E. STORY, , FORMER RESIDENT, DIES IN CALIFORNIA Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Ehorn Funeral Home at Richmond, with burial in the Solon Mills cemetery. schools is as follows: Educational fund .....~...91S,337.83 ...Distributive fund 69.00 Loanable fund : 3,000.00 ; Total $16,406.83 Assets on Deposit first National Bank ....$ 5,367.84 -€erti. Am. Nat'l Bk. ^ 3,973.53 Loan receivable 2,000.00 rumors," Judge Fisher said in a letter ty-three men are employed and the, to William D. Knight, president of the work, which was begun a month ago,! Winnebago County Bar association, "I is expected to be finished by April 1. desire to state to you and the bar that ! The hatchery was established inj I shall be a candidate to succeed my-! 1914 and the grounds have been devel-j self in the next election, June 5, 1939, oped and beautified by Supt. Thomas; and ask for the support of the bar in McCafferty until the place is one of this effort. Will you kindly convey the beauty spots of northern Illinois, this information to the members of The tract of land for the hatchery the bar at its next meeting." jwas purchased by the state twenty- Judge Fisher had given no prior in- four years ago and is sand, gravel and dication whether he would seek re- peat above a hard pan of blue clay, It had been rumored, how* fed by giant springs, make the loca- Total $11,341.37 Amount unaccounted for ....$ 5,065.46'election. Subsequent transactions indicate ever, that he planned to retire at the tion a perfect one that this shortage has increased dur-!conclusion of "his present term. ;j The hatchery iB maintained without! ing the past four years to a total of j »,«i feel that if my work has been a cent of expense to the taxpayer. Allj $8,981.83. While the loss of these j satisfactory I shouldn't be placed on of the money for operation and main-j funds is an important matter, still i the shelf," he said, explaining his.brief tainance comes from hunting and fishthe amount of money on hand is of letter announcing his plans. ing licenses paid by the sportsmen of Stephen H. "Stubby" Smith, 68 a sufficient amount so that the op-j When his present term expires, the state 'and each year substantial years old, passed away at his homejeration of the schools during the com-1 Judge Fisher will have"' completed' sums of profit* are paid back to the| at Johnsburg Tuesday afternoon, Jan. j ing year will not be seriously handi- > thirteen years of service as judge <>f state. i ©inner--St. Clara's Court, 659, W. C. 10, at 5:30 o'clock, the result of a capped. (the Winnebago County Circuit court. Bass, crappies, blue gills, yellow j O. F.--33rd anniversary--St. Mary - heart attack suffered after a serious The amount on hand on Dec. 12,jThrice a successful Republican candi- perch, wall-eye pike and lake trout ®St Patrick School Hall---6^ p. m. j illness of two weeks' duration. He .1938, in all funds--was $ll»Q69.-56. |^ate for the post, he will again aeek are among the different kinds of Meeting--Ladies' Aid--Mrf.*. jpi-15. .'had been in Jailing health for about j This amount should have been $21,-the Republican nomination. raised there. Bassett. I five years. _ j 243.46. . J Judge Fisher was first elected at a N O T I C E Albert &. Lewis of the Social Security Board office at Waukegan, will be in McHenry Tuesday, January 1?, from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., with headquarters at the local postoffice. Mr. Lewis will be glad to have any employe or employer interested in information pertaining to the Social Security Act call on him at that time. FIRE LEVELS SUMMER HOME THIS MORNING 'j (an early day photO) The Plaindealer has received wor: Bass cannot be artificially propo-!<>f ^ death of a former well-known January IS » j The deceased was born July 26,; What action the Hartland schooljspecial election in 1926^^to fill a vacan- gated, but at the Spring Grove hatch-(citizen of McHenry, that of Mrs. Julia Meeting--Mothers Club--#ra. Albert 11870, in Johnsburg, one of eleven trustees will take in the matter is c y caUsed by the death of Circuit ery the habitat of the biss is so per-1 Elizabeth Story, which occurred on Barbian. jchildren of Frederick and Barbaraiuncertain. If Desmond could be found Judge E. D. Reyaolds. After serving fectly duplicated that the fish spawns Wednesday, December 28, at Gardens, January 15 j Smith,, and spent his entire life in he might be able to answer some of;a little more than a year, Judge Fish-and rears its young. (Calif., following a lingering "toess of Public Card Party--Christian Mothers,that vicinity. In recent years he was; the problems left unsettled by the|er was nominated at the Seventeenth! Honest conservation is practiced by1 about two years. She was 88 years -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School connected with the National Liberty;fact that he left no records of his circuit Republican convention for a the superintendent, Thomas McCaffer-,0^* « », •«> ** Insurance company. i transactions as treasurer. The possi- re(ruiai< six-year term and was elected ty, who came to Spring Grove in 1914 i Old-timers will remember both Mr He was married to Catherine Ton-1bilities are that he would be entitled to his f,r8t fuy tenn in 1927. He was from a similar positicn for the state^ Mrs- Story who were boni anC Hall--8 p. m. Januarv 16 Fire of unknown origin destroyed the H. G. Zimmtrmann summer home located in the Country Club addition early this (Thursday) morning. Although the local fire department responded immediately to the call, which was turned in by a passerby at about 5:35 a.m., the fire had gained too much headway and the flames had practically levelled the building to ! the ground when the fire truck arriv- < d on the scene. However, the local firemen did manage to save the surrounding buildings through their prompt and valiant efforts. CHRISTMAS SEAL REMINDER remitted for the Christmas Health Seals, also remind those who have forgotten or laid them aside, to try to take care of this matter soon ,as I would like to make out the annual report. • • MflSf CX W. GOODELL, . Local Chairman. ( • . _ fulJ. tviiii *n ' • * * v t. «i xium & ainiuai j/u.-Muvii *vi wuv _ , , Practice for Installation---RiVerview tyan January 7, 1896, and to this union to some credits which otherwise he reelected in 1?S3 as one of the three1 of Wisconsin at Madison. - raised here. Mr btory operated : Camp--7 p.m. were born eight children, who remain has not received. (judges of the Seventeenth circuit.! -The enlargement >f facilities at hardware. store and then became pro- January 17 ^ to mourn his loss. They are: Mrs.! Mrs. Mary Cooney and Timothy-comprised of Winnebago, Boone, Mc-jSpring Grove has given employment pnetor of the Riverside Hotel, wnicn Meeting--C. O. F. Barbara Horick. Woodstock; Mrs. Ma- Nolan are the school trustees of Hart- Henry and Lake counties. 'to a number of men during the past business he engagedI in for many Luncheon--Riverview Camp, R.N.A. mie King. Johnsburg: Bernard Smith, land township. There is a vacancy in; Elected with Judge Fisher in 1933 several years with all of the work be-;ye«rs- H,s «wter, Julia, was a drug- -- Homestead Tea Room. I Johnsburg; Mrs. Margaret Freund, the matter of the third trustee. D. were the late Judge Edward D. Shurt- j ing done by iocal labor. gist here. . Farm Auction--Peter F. Miller--On Chicago; Peter Smith, Johnsburg; j H. Desmond had served as treasurer jeff 0f Marengo and Ralph J. Dady of - "" ^rs- Story was born ofi August Zi. old Phannenstill farm, 3 miles east Mrs.\.Jbilla Regner, Mrs. Helen of Hirtland township for more than Waukegan. William L. Pierce of Bel-' OPTPPTAT EJECTION 1185°" She lived /"«Mcf*enry untll of McHenry, 2 miles west of Volo, Kreutzer and Mrs. .Florence Geier of twenty years. His bondsmen were his videre was elected a vear ago to fill A m «T or<lT/>rkT !1918 wl)en sh® I, P move - and 1 ifcHe south of Lily Lake McHenry. father, William Desmond, Sr., and the vacancy caused b*y the death of] AT CLEMENS SCHOOL !to Gardena, Calif. They had celeschorf. An honored and well-known citizen John H. Haley, his brother-in-law, Judge Shurtleff. : • ' --- -- -- jbrated their ,67th wedding anniversary , January 18 of Johnsburg and vicinity, he was. both now deceased. . j The entry of Judge Fisher is the ! Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. Hunter, j previous to Mr. Story's death three Forester Feast--Bridge. liked and respected by all who knew) Appointed Postmaster 'first -official -announcement although who resided on the former Cooley j years ago. She had been a member January 19 j him. He was cheerful and jovial, took j In 1934, Desmond was appointed it is ahnost Certain that both Judges fa™ in the Clemens school district of the Eastern" Star since her young 'Card Tournament--C. D. of. A.--Ill* j great pride in his family and was al-; postmaster of Woodstock. He took. Ralph J. Dady and William L. Pierce ! *or the Past s'xteen years, have mov- womanhood.' Marie Vales. "" " January 21 Bakery Sale--Epwr.rth L^tue ^£ M^ E. Community church. !^ ! January 26 ways willing to help others. His death j office on Nov. 1, 1934, and continued winPhbe J can^dates ta"succeed them" cd to the John Kelter farm on Crystal is a keen loss to the community. in that office until June 6, 1938, when selves. Lake road. .odd, the Whether the race will be a wide I Due to the movi I n« of Mr. Hunter, Mrs: Story was preceded in death just ten (fays by her sister, Mrs. Ella Surviving besides his wife and chil--he was succeeded by W.J, «, Preston, and from that time her own dren are two brothers, John and Jo-1 present postmaster. 1 ! open one and more candfdates other who was a member /if the school hold on life had rapidly weakened. , seph Smith of Johnsburg, three sis-> J)esmond's removal on that date than the present judges will enter re-!board"a speciaJ election was called to She is survived by two brothers, JFarm Auction--Mrs. Eliz. Schimittc- ters. Mrs. Albert'Pepping and Mrs. has never been explained. There is:mains to be found out. There ,haalfiU the vacancy- Jnmes Habbley was Alfred McOmber of Gardena and On the late John M. Schmitt farm, Joseph Hettermann of Johnsburg and no reason to believe that it had any been numer0us rumors of others being j elecfed board member to fill the un- Frank McOmber of Los Angeles, and one mile north of Johnsburg. I Mrs. Elizabeth Laures of McHenry.! connection with his affairs as treas- anx;ous to get into the contest. j expired term of Hunjer, whq had ,three grandsons, Charles, Ray and January 29 land seven grandchildren. A sister, Surer of the Hartland school funds. | ^ (been a member of the Clemen* school Paul Currie. One daughter^Mrs. Edna jhiblic Card Party--Christian Moth*! Mrs. Mary Huff of Spring Grove, pre-j In closing his report of the audit,! interview Mr.^D. K. Desmond person- j board for several years. ....J:| Curry, preceded her in death several ers--Johnsburg--8 p.m. -i ceded him in death twenty years ago.) Mr. North made the^following state-j ally, due to his absence from the city. I {years ago. | The deceased was a member of St.Iment or recommendation: we cannot state whether or not liejBOLGER OFFERS MANY DRl'G | Funeral services were held Dec. 31 Burdette Garrard, ticket seller at a John's church and of the Catholic] "The amount of $8,981.83 is the holds any such funds. An immediate SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END(at the Gardena Methoclst churcn ' . Speneerport, N. Y., bus terminal, has' Order of Foresters. - amount of all funds not available ?n.jdemand should be made for thel On page 8 of this issue many drug The Gardena chapter of the Order of •rected a scratchin post, 5 feet 6 Funeral services will be heldjpriday the regular accounts used for the j amount as shown and the school dis- j specials are quoted by Bolger's Drug the Eastern Star conducted ,~services "Inches high for< the convenience of bus'morning at 10 o'clock at StT^ohn's1 school district. We were unable to.trict should secure legal counsel for] Store for Friday and Saturday. Check at the chapel. _i . :er» who waajt to fcynMi tbewichurch, Johnsburg with bttfial in St j find any other bank in which theaej direction in the procedure to be fol-jover these items, and take advantage• , -- \ 'ks. C (John's <Jemetery. [funds are held, and not being able tojlowed." J,of the savings. *34-f|>^ Subscribe for The Plaindealer >' ANOTHER GOOD ONE Mnay took our advice last weelF and purchased the special Luick Ie•-> Cream, brick. Now this weekend Luick has provided another which will again please. It's caramel, ler.i on ice. New York. Lenion ice adds zest to smooth, delciately flavored caramel and rich golden New York ice cream. A tasty three-layer brick Trf this one.^-^olger's Drug Store. " .. ; . 34-fp _ N O T I C E In the new ordinance codification for the City of McHenry, fee* for city vehicle tags haye been, designated as follows: Passenger cars and trucks less than 1 ton -- $2.00. Trucks, 1 to 2 ton -- $3.00» Trucks over 2 ton -- $5.DO, . Motorcycles -- $1 00. Taxicab, 7 passengers or lees $2.50. - . Taxicab. more than 7 passgngerg . $4.00. ••-. CITY COUNCIL ; 34-fp>" of McHenry. Illinois. ; Under Michigan laws, cats off their - owners' premises are regarded as predators, and may be shot at any