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v.- • Y -. > ,V -• * ., • •• - - T Volume 65 McHENRY, ILLLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 would give Gill the top vote and likewise Lake ths same with Dady. w;- ri':; !, DADY ADD GILL ARE EASY VICTORS KNIGHT DEFEATED BY 2 TO 1 VOTE Republican candidates of the Seventeenth Judicial District emerged . triumphant Monday in the election •f three judges to serve the district lor the next six years. By a margin of better than two to one Ralph J. Dady of Waokegan and William L. Pierce were re-elected, while Thomas B. Gill of Rockford won the third place to succeed the retiring Judge Arthur E. Fisher of Roclcford. TT It was a great victory for the Republicans. In McHenry county the ^G. O. P. carried thirty-two of the thirty-four precincts by wide margins. ^ The only two carried by the Democratic candidate, B. Jay Knight of ."Rockford, were Hartland and Mc- Henry three. In McHenry four, Johnsburg, Knight topped Gill by four votes and tied Dady. However, Pierce received four more votes than Knight in tl^e precinct. Had Gill received four votes more and Pierce four less, all three Republicans would have polled 98 votes each. Pierce High la County Unofficial returns, compiled by the Daily Sentinel, show Pierce topping his two running mates, Gill ami Dady. in McHenry county with a vote of 5,- 838. Dady was second, with 5,587 and Gill third with 5,396. It was a united front by the Republicans in the county and displayed the real type of sportsmanship by the supporters of William M. Carroll in the recent Republican convention. It was the Carroll backers who went to "bat" for Pierce, Dady and Gill in the election. They did most of the work at the polls Monday and did most of the campaigning for several weeks .prior to the election. Knight made a poor showing tn the , ; county and his Democratic supporters were none to pleased with the result Monday night. They had carried on a hard campaign with state payrollers turned loose in the county for the past week to aid in the battle to unseat one of the Republicans. .•?'^ C. L 0. Against Dady Judge Dad^ had strong opposition from the C. I. O. for his firm stand against the sitdown strikes started by John L. Lewis' labor organization. The C. I. O. sought to defeat Judge Dady by supporting Knight, the sole Democratic nominee. That Dady ran neck and neck with Pierce in the county is evidence that the people of McHenry county want no part of the C. I. 0, organization. Dady s victory is seen as a severe blow to the tactics used bv this labor organization and a stamp of approval for law and order. The entire vote in the county and the district shows that the Republican leaders "played fair" with each of the three candidates. It was natural that Boone and McHenry would give Pierce a few more votes than the other two. It ienaUtral that Winnebago <HM»ty ty went over big for their favorite son, William L Pierce, and the two other Republicans. Pierce defeated Knight by better than five to one. Likewise Dady and Gill had better than a 4 to 1 lead ip Boone. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PROGRAM PLEASES A LARGE AUDIENCE Over in Winnebago county, the of two of the candidates. Gill and Knight, the former topped the vote by defeating Knight almost two to one. Pierce ran second with Dady third. Knight wu a poor fourth in his home county. Lake County In Lake county where the C. I. O. put up a battle to unseat Dady, the Wjaukegan jurist piled up a two to one margin for all three candidates with Dady topping the four. The grand total, unofficial, shows Pierce the high map with 32,164. Dady is second with 32.142 votes. Gill ran third with 31,677 and Knight polled only 15,409 votes in the entire district. •' Much J credit is due the leaders in Seneca/ Coral, Riley. Greenwood. Ridgefield (Dorr five), Richmond, Hebron, Alden and Dunham for getting out a fine vote, although the odds were against these farming communities to start with. The three successful'candidates are most grateful for the fine vote they received throughout the district. They for six years. AT 'NING I LAKE LAST FRIDAY 28 GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS The program presented by the pupils of St. Mary - St. Patrick school Sunday evening afforded splendid entertainment for a Urge assemblage of relatives and friends. The auditorium of the high school in which the exer-| cises were held was filled to capacity. In charge of the affair were the school sisters of St. Francis. Throughout the play their capable direction was most evident and they deserve commendation for the fine showing made by the pupils of their school. The program opened with a song of greeting by the twenty-eight graduates, who were dressed alike, the boys in dark suits, and the girls in dresses of light blue silk. Each wore a corsage of sweet peas. In the morning of that day members of the class received Holy Communion in a body at the 8:30 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's church. Following the greeting song, the lower grades presented "Tom Thumb's Wedding," in which Janice Justen en? acted the part of the bride, Jackie; Thies the bridegroom, and Charles Adams the priest. The little skit was amusing and the small children looked very sweet in their long grown-up The electrical storm which occur red in this vicinity last Friday night seemed to center ts violence in the McCollum Lake community. One boy was struck by a lightning bolt as were also a building and several Much minor damage was reported. Richard "Bud" Cylik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cylik, was attending the free moving picture show at the time of the accident which occurred at about 11:15 p.m. He was standing near a metal sign with an umbrella in his hand, when he was suddenly hurl ed into the air, landing on his side, sustaining painful bruises. He was rendered unconscious by the shock and fall and friends carried him into a nearby house. First aid was administered and a doctor was summoned. Although completely recovered now, lie was confvied to his home for several days following the accident. The same evening McDonald's tavern, formerly operated by Bruno Barth, was struck by lighting. A fixture was shaken loose from the ceiling, glasses were knocked from the bar and the telephone was burned. The jar of cherries Mr. McDonald was holding in his hands was hurled to the floor. A large tree near Horn's tavern was felled by a lightning bolt and most of the telephones in the community were out of order. DROWNS IN LILY LAKE; BODY RECOVERED TODAY1 William Reiman, 53 years old, a porter at Franken's place at Lilvmoor in Lily Lake, lost his life in Lily Lake Wednesday evening. The body was recovered this (Thursday) morning by Harold Hobbs and Dar Granger. The victim drowned while enjoying a swim about at about 4 p. m. He is survived by his wife and three children who reside at 3122 Moffat about 4 p.m. REV. NICHOLAS SCHMITT CELEBRATES SILVER - JUBILEE NEXT SUNDAY Rev. Fr. Nicholas Schmitt will celebrate the Silver Jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood in St. John's church at Johnsburg on Sundjiy, the feast of Corpus Christi, at the ten o'clock Mass. Fr. Schmitt was bom and reared in this community but is now stationed in Oklahoma diocese* %. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ARE WELL ATTENDED Miss Genevieve Knox attended a D. of A. banquet at Lake Geneva Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Margaret j who also kidnapped Sunny. Kadditz returned home with her Wednesday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer Wtere weekend visitors at Jackson, Michigan. They returned home Monday evening. Riley Marengo jWarengo 2 3Dunham .. Chemung Chemung mung ]den .... art land. . nef*v S? 'Oral raftdn 1 Grafton 2 rr 1 Total Dady Gill Pierce Knight Vote rreenwood If* 1^ I'fc iOtill . urton UcHenry McHenry McHenry McHenry unda 1 unda 2 unda 3 Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Preceding the operetta, "Sunny of Sunnyside," pupils of the third and fourth grades presented "I'll Never Play With You Again," a quarrel. Operetta Decided Hit The operetta, which was given by children of the upper grades, was a decided hit. The long and difficult roles of the principal actors were en acted very creditably and the support ing cast was also very good. The children delivered their lines loudly and clearly with no hesitation. Those who sang have lovely voices. Main char acters were Joan Weber, Frances Glosson, Eleanor Young, George Nett, Lor raine Schmitt and Grace Bolger. The story concerned the adventures of Sunny, lovable little orphan girl, who was prime favorite of the other orphans at Sunnyside Home. She al ways put aside all thoughts of self and kindly settled disputes among the or phans, reassured Paul, the new boy, who was afraid his tough big brother, iSlim. would drag him away from the home and compel him to steal, and tried to comfort Jimmy, the crippled orphan, whose one absorbing passion in life was to be cured of his lameness. Jimmy stole the purse of Mrs. Raleigh, a wealthy patroness of the home, and Sunny sturdily shouldered the guilt to shield the crippled boy. The purse, stolen in turn from its hiding place by Amos, found its way into the hands of the bullying Slim, Her cape from her captor and her success in clearing her name, recovering the twice stolen money, and finding herself a real home with Mrs. Raleigh and her daughter, Eileen, completed the stirring cycle of her adventures. Lorraine Schmitt, Anna Marie Klappei ich and Marguerite Freund pleased the audience with their delightful soprano voices in the song, "A Heart That's Free." Msgr. Chas. S. Nix gave a brief address and introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, who spoke on the work of the Catholic school. In conclusion Msgr. Nix presented the graduates with their diplomas and other awards merited during the year. Pages were John Hanley and Lee Cooney. Gordon Schmitt and Eleanor J Young were recipients of the citizenship award made by the American Legion. Graduates were Charles Adams, Esther Althoff, Bernice Blake, Charles Blake, WHlliam Bolger, Henry Buch, Winifred Carp, Bertha Freund, Clare Freund, Clarence Freund, France# Glosson, Hilda Herdrich, Grace Kun*. Rose Marie Kunz, George Nett, Maureen Miller, William Fhalin, Lotrain* Rado, Gordon Schmitt, Mary Simon, 5 Lorraine Schmitt, Carol Smith, Elmer Smith Robert Smith, Mary Lou Stof- : fel, Thomas Sutton, Lily Unti and El^ eanor Young. MISS VENE DENMAN TO GRADUATE FROM NURSE'JT TRAINING ON JUNE f- HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY JUNE 2 .5587 5396 5841 Vote In District Dady Gill ..5,587 5396 15.059 13,555 2,346 2,374 innebago County ....9,150 10,352 2580 % ? ' 13,975 2,828 \ 9,523 8090 2,580 6,918 562 5,351 Miss Vene Denman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Denman of this city will be among the twenty-one women graduating from nurses training al St. Therese hosptial in Waukegan this (Thursday) night. The exercises will be held in the chapel of the hospital. On Sunday afternoon parents 'and friends of the graduates, numbering about fifty, enjoyed a garden tea party on the hospital grounds. Several read, ings and instrumental selections were presented and two of the graduates delivered an address of farewell. Totals -- .32,142 31,677 82,167 15,411 { A. E. NYE HEADS LOCAL LIONS FOR THE COMING YEAR PAUL SCHADLE SPEAKER TUESDAY EVENING McHenry Lions held their first June meeting at the Karls Cafe on Riverside Drive Tuesday evening. A slight decrease in attendance was noted, perhaps because of the many other activities that the early summer season offers. Those who were present were pleasantly surprised at the serving of a delicious turkey dinner. President Walter French opened the business meeting upon completion of the bountiful meal. He announced that an important topic of the evening's program would be the election of officers for the ensuing year. The president then referred to the nominating committee. In the absence of this committee's chairman, C. H. Duker, Lion Al Barbian reported the information compiled. The recommendations were well received and a motion was made to accept the report. No counter-movement was placed in order. The new. officers who 'VP?" ** ORDINANCE BOOKS President--A. E .Ny«: First Vice-President--Dr. Klontz. Second Vice-President--Chas. Third Vice-President--Albert Unti Bar A profusion fof white, pink and deep red peonies decorated the stage at the ninetenth annual commencement exercises of the McHenry Com- "humity High school held Friday even-j »ng, June 2, at 8:15 o'clock. Thirtytwo boys and girls of the Senior class received their diplomas in an impressive ceremony marked with all the dignity of a high school graduation. Wearing black caps and long black gowns, the graduates to the solemn strains of the processional ."Priests' March," by Mendelssohn, walked slowly to their places on the stage. They were led by Dorothy Lay, valedictorian, and Herbert Reihansperger, salutatorian. The processional was played by Barry Taxman, also a member of the graduating class. The salutatory, incorporating the I ficer introduced address of welcome, was delivered first I faculty member and marked the opening of the pro- j school, who, in turn, called upon Paul gram. 1 Following it, "Song of thcjSchadle, the speaker of the evening Fisher Boats" by J. S. Zamecnik was rendered by the brass quartet. Lawyer Speaks Secretary-Treasurer--Harold Owen Lion Tamer--William H. Althoff. Tail Twister--John Karls. Directors--Thos. P. Bolger, F. R. Covalt, George H. Johnson, Andrew Worwick, George Tonyan. Completion of election found at tention diverteji to plans for the next meeting. A suggestion to hold the June 20th get-to-gether at the Mc Henry Country Club met with favor able comment. It was further agreed that a putting contest will feature this evening's entertainment. In the past,» these contests have proved very enjoyable and members are looking for ward wjth pleasure to the evening of the twentieth. Paul Schadle Speaker The business session was brought to a close whereupon the presiding of Clarence Anglese, of the local high Speaker of the evening was Mr. Ferre C. Watkins, -member of the legal profession in Chicago. He is Past State Commander of the American Legion and possesor of the Distinguished Service Cross. Although chiefly active in the legal profession, he is also intensely interested in education ,and the advice- he tendered the graduates was from experiences garnered in both fields. His comparatively short speech was filled with words of encouragement. He told the graduates that the present time was ripe with opportunities but that actual knowledge and training were pre-requisites in any endeavor. Chemistry, engineering, medicine, law and aviation were several of the fields he mentioned which were today in great need of the young, well-informed and trained. Above all, he stressed the need for young men in government.' Following his address, Barry Taxman, talented young pianist, rendered two selections, "Fantasie Impromptu" by Chopin and "Classic Rondo," one of his own compositions. The valedictory was presented, after which Mr, C. H. Duker and Miss Helen Stevens presented the graduates with their diplomas. The recessional, "Coronation March." by Meyerbeer concluded the program. Graduates included the following: Class Roll LEONARD J. BLAKE • . .. '•« SHIRLEY JOYCE COLBY * KATHRYN I. COYNE ALTA MAE DENMAN JAMES JOSEPH DOHERfV JANE ANN DURLAND ELMER ERBER ISABELLE C. FELLEl|| * ANGELA Hi FREUND ' GENE J. JUSTEN RICHARRF. JUSTEN GERALD INE* KENNEBECK BRUCE WARREN KLONTZ GORDON THOMAS KNOX ETOEL M. KROHN JAMBS E. LARKIN MARY JANE LAURES DOROTHY MARIE LAY JOSEPH Mc ANDREWS GERALD J. MILLER EUGENE H. NIELSPN* HERBERT C. REIHANSPERGERCATHERINE J. ROTHERMEL GLADYS L. SHEPARD . EMIL C. SIMON, JR. BARRY TAXMAN 4 / LOREN THOMAS ANGELO UNTI DOLORES E. WAGNER EUGENE M. WEIDEMAN RITA HELEN WEINGART richard j. Williams! Paul, who has been a resident of this vicinity since April, 1038, is seventeen years old, and attended the Community high school in his Junior year. He has mastered the English language to a very appreciable degree, and in consideration of his shoit residence here, is to be commended for his outstandir.-r accomplishment. Paul's talk dealt with comparisons between his homeland, Germany, and the new land of his abode, the United States. He F.rst compared the size of the two nations, statin# that Germany at its present day status is not much larger than the state of Texas. On an average, he further went on to say, the population per square mile was 310 persons, as compared- to thirty persons pei^ square mile here. Wages and prices of foodstuffs were also compared as were the homos, road systems and automobiles. He disclosed the approximate nrices of many staple articles, namely, sugar, salt, flour, coffee, lard and butter. It was indeed gratifying to members that the exhorbitant prices quoted were not in effect here. Upon conclusion of his talk, the speaker welcomed questions concerning the government, the army and schools. He also placed on observation several pictures of his home town and many newspapers which are published in Gern\an cities, one of which was the official Nazi paper. JOSEPH SCHMIDT DIES AT BELOIT. WIS., ON THURSDAY, JUNE % for Joseph Schmitt who died at his home in Beloit, Wis., last Thursday, June 1, were held in St John the Baptist church at Johnsburg Monday morning at ten o'clock, with burial in St. John's cemetery. Msgr Schmitt, brother of the deceased, celebrated the Requiem Mass. Mr. Schmitt was a native of Johnsburg and served as church organist for a number of years before moving to Beloit. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund entertained fifty-four relatives at their home on Court street Monday evening in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The graduation j>f their son from the eighth grade was also observed at this time. Supper was served and the evenir^ spent at cards. CITY COUNCIL OTES TO BUY AR FOR POLICE DELIVERED McHenry purchased a police car at the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening. Albert S. Blake was the lucky bidder and will deliver a brand new Plymouth Tudor to the city within the ten days stipulated in the bidder's proposal. The car purchase was made in a manner that met with the approval of all bidders. Before bids were opened, it was decided that all acceptable to the council would be given that wellknown sporting chance of having their name pulled out of a hat. Three bidders were present to wateh the drawing. Blake had the luck. Only twenty-four dollars separated the high and low bid in the three cars accepted by the council. Bids were as follows: Albert Blake, Plymouth, $720.00; L. J. Page, Ford, $698.00; Paul Schwerman, Chevrolet, $696.00. Richard J. Overton presented a bid on a Pontiac, but the council decided to stay within the lower price range However, the value of the car was recognized by the council. McHenry has long felt the need of a police car and, with increased traffic, the need has been recognized more each year. Being divided into three sections and spread over a large area, McHenry.. ptesents a special problem. It is safe to say that speeders and traffic violators will be watched more closely when the new car Is available to the police. Of special importance to the successful handling of city affairs was the delivery and approval of new ordinance books. Ordinaces have been modernized to keep pace with the time?. What's more -r- they are in bound form, an item of great importance in proper enforcement of laws. FR. A. J. NEIDER OBSERVES JUBILEE TUESDAY BISHOP HOBAN GIVE& BENEDICTION i. One of the most impressive ceil^. i monies in the history of St. John tig Baptist church at Johnsburg took place on Tuesday, June 6, 1939, at 11:00 a. m.. when Father A. J. Neidwt in the presence of high church1 digaitaries, friends and relatives. celebrafc. ed the Silver Jubilee of his to the priesthood. Rev. Albert J. Neidert was born Philadelphia, Pa., and spent hi? childhood in that city. When nineteen years of age, he began his studies for the priesthood, entering St. Charles college at Ellicott, Md.. for prepara-' tory work. After finishing there, he; enrolled at St. Bernard's Seminars* at Rochester, N. Y., for his smfeinary course of philosophy and theology and was ordained on June 6, 1914, by Mtirit Rev. Bishop Thortias F. Hickey at Rochester. The sun shone benevolentlv on Tuesday, when all traditional pomp |ajMi ceremony attendant upon so an occasion were observed. V.:K The processional entry into th* church preceding Mass was marked with great idgnity. Three mass servers in white cassocks and surplices te«L the procession, followed by pupils of St. John's school dressed in snowy white. Mass servers in cream colored cassocks with red capes fringed in gold were next and following them were the monsignors robed in red, priests in gold brocaded vestments and others in b'ack cassocks with white surplices. Preceding Father Neidert and the Most Reverend Bishop were two little flower girls in long full skirted frocks with silver leaves in their hair, carrying sheaves of g ain and clusters ofsilver grapes, and a sweet, little dark haired bride, in bridal robes, carrying an ornately decorated white satin pillow. ,• His Excellency, Most Rev. Edw*Mf F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of RockfoN^ was a most colorful and outstanding figure as he walked slowly down the long aisle, clad in his red rdfcw and flowing red cape. s ; ; ^ ; Many Flowers St. John's church was resplendent in its beautiful decorations. Father Neidert celebrated his solemn anniversary before an altar banked with b:*i1. liant red, white and pink peonies, intermingled with ferns. Bright deters of silver grapes and vines, symbolic of the occasion, frariv^d the t^&v ernacle door of the main altar. I The visible beauty of the augtt*t' ceremony arid chant was witnessed Vy hundreds of parishioners, relatives and friends, who thronged to the church to share in joy of the day and pay honor to a faithful friend and -spiritual guide. Bishop Hoban, with his white hair furnishing a marked contract to his t ,:®S J. W. North, who has audited Mc-! red cap and robes, made a most strik- Henry's books for a number of years.' ing picture as he sat to one side of ROBERT PATZKE, SR., TAKEN BY DEATH AT HIS HOME WEDNESDAY Robert Patzke, 74 vears old, an v honored citizen of McHenry for the past thirty-seven years, died at his home on Main s t r e e t Wednesday a f ternoon at 12:50 p.m., following an illness of fwe weeks. He had been in failing health for the past four years He was born in Germany November 24, 1864, the son of Gottlieb and Kathleen Patzke, and came to this country when nineteen years old, settling at Chaseburg. Wis. On Mrach 11, 1891, he was united in marrmge to Augusta Nichels in that city and they lived there thirteen years before moving to McHenry. Nine children were born to them, all of whom survive but one, the eldest son, Carl, who passed aw^y thrcfe years ago on January 9. Left to mourn his loss are his wife and children, Arthur of Elgfci, Walter of Chicago, and Emil, Robert, Al, Paul, L«ta Bailey "and Harold, all of this city; also six grandchildren. * Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 10, from the home at 1:30 o'clock to the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church' at two o'clock. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. was present at the meeting an<K again awarded the job of perusing accounts. Mr. North has taken special interest the altar, beneath a canopy of. red • silk lined with sold. Rev. J. J. Laffey. chaplain of Moo»i» in the financial structure of our city heart, a seminary-mate of Fr. Neiderl, and pledged continued service and assistance throughout the year. The question of road oil was discussed with a motion authorizing the purchasing committee to proceed in seem inp: bids and making the purchase. Action has been taken to secure payment through Motor Fuel Tax for John Street including the new country club road. This is an arterial highway and, without much doubt, can be paid for through M. F. T. funds. A communication from Engineer Kasser^s office jnotified the council that a test was made on the new waterworks pump and found to exceed guaranteed capacity. An important question of traffic control on the corner of Green and Elm Streets was discussed and the clerk instructed to communicate with the State of Illinois Highway Department regarding advisability of stop and go lights. The council has found it necessary to station a policeman on this corner for the greater portion of busy days. They wish to correct this situation and feel that signal lights will be the answer. . FORMER RESIDENT 13 GRADUATED FRO* DENTISTRY SCHOOL Friends here have received announcement of the association of Dr. J. Frederick Conrad with Dr. Frank H. Awes in the practice of Dentistry at 3843 Park Boulevard, Sen- Diego, California. Dr. Conrad spent several of his boyhood years in McHenry and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conrad, will be remembered by many friends here who extend congratula- FAINTS STORE John Stoffel has painted the front of his store red and hereafter it will be known as the Red Front store. delivered •> beautiful and inspiring sermon on the duties and blessings jsf a priest. After Mass, Bishop Hoban gave a short address, which he fallowed with Benediction. Assist at Mass At his Jubilee Mass, Fr. Neide-t was assisted bv the following: Rev. R. A. Horner, life-long friend of th* jubilarian. Deacon; Rev. John D^lefc* den. Sub-Deacon; Very Rev. Msgr. Chas. S. Nix. Arehpriert: Rev. Ed. JL Lehmann of Morrison. 111., Thurifer; Rev. C. Dietsch and Rev. C. Thenrtes of Aurora, Acolytes. At the throne with His Excellency Bishop Hoban were Very Rev. Msjr. A. E. Hemizler of Elgin, and Very Rev. Msgr. Wm. G. McMillen of Rockford. Rt. Rev. Monsignori in the Sancflk* ary were: Rt. Rev. John Schmitt eif Aurora. Rt. Rev. J. P. McGuire of Rockford, Rt. Rev. M. A. Schumacher of Aurora and Rt. Rev. J. J. Connoe of Aurora. Ordained in 1914 Following Fr. Neidert's ordination in the year 1914, his first appointment was as assistant pastor of St. Mary's church at Rockford, 111., where he remained two years. He was then transferred to St. Joseph's parish at Fr«e^ port. III, also as assistant pastor, and there he was stationed five years. For the next twelve years he was pastor of Annunciation church at Aurora, and prior to his appointment to Johnsburg last November, he was pastor of St. Peter's church at Geneva, 111., for -; and a half years. After the Mass Tuesday, dinner was served to approximately 120 of the visiting clergy, relatives and friends in St. John's school hall, attractively decorated for the occasion by the Sinters of St. Francis. The delicious dift. ner was prepared and served l»4i§f of the ^ * Rev. 9 A. Horner acted ts (Contsmwd on Pic* To«r) ^ ii