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vVf;. >: \ ' *t ^ ' •* •• +* ">,, • -v ss., fck*ks»4i.iv„ «.»t,A..,„. , " V r .t J : • ' • . * » . r. • » • .. " ^ ',• • ! y.- , " - • • • . . ' . I . . . ' ; . - ^y« - > / , • - ,, > ' • a© 05 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 - •• * < . •--f .• f DEPUTY GALLED - TO QUEL RlOt AT ULMAtti; tr* 1BPB1W OPPOSING FACTIONS AT $ WAR TUESiDAY NIGHT LBGION CARNIVAL ATTRACTS HUGS CROWDS TO CITY Carnival time prevailed in McHenty over the weekend. The bright light®, . Cgjl&iPed medley of music and shouts, ferrig wheel and the monotonous of the calliope were all there to fill the milling crowds with the suppressed excitement of carnival time. Thousands of weekend merrymakers and citizens thronged the premises during the four days and nights of gaiety. The carnival proved a huge success and the weather was ideal. The local American Legion, Post Number 491, again put over one of those splendid Fourth of July carnivals for which it is famous. It was held on the familiar carnival grounds on the bank of Boone Creek in the center of the city. The carnival proved so popular that hundreds of people were turned away because of the lack of parking space on the streets and grounds. Too much credit can not be given to the chairmen and members of their , : Harold E. Reese, chief deputy i riherifF was called to Lily Lake Tuesday night about 8:30 to restore peace and quiet in this newly organized village following an outbreak of violence llihich threatened for a short time to •develop into a first class riot, Lily Lake has been in the limelight ftr several months. In another col- • limn of today's Plaindealer will be found the latest developments in the •court case which id now testing the fegalitj, of the organization of the •Community around Lily Lake into a •tillage Well, as the story goes, Tuesday . 'evening an arrest was made by Adam committees in charge of the various Barley, special traffic officer in the' carnival arrangements who worked so Village It is said the person arrested diligently and unselfishly to give the .holds a responsible position on the, P^!1C °ne of the finest carnivals ever ' -faculty of Northwestern university. held in McHenry As in the past, Opposing Factions ! McHenry citizens banded together in a At the present time there are two splendid spirit of co-operation to as- -factions in Lily Lake. One is com- sist the American Legion m making nosed of those who oppose the organ- this festival an outstanding success. Son of the territory as a village.] It pays to advertise. Tom Bolger The other is the faction which worked surely did a good job of it and everyin behalf of <the organization and one who could read knew about the •from which faction present officers of carnival. Over 4,000 announcements Xe village were elected. . I^e sent out m addition to posters, So whin the arrest was made, it is letters and newspaper "ads. ibid the side opposed to the organiza-l There were games and entertain- ^}on 0f the village made a rush for ment for everybody. Booths and vari ^the village hall. The person arrested ious attractions and concessions were Was told not to pay a fine. The star chosen to please both young and old. -was taken from the special police offi-J The rides proved especially popular . cer. He also lost his gun. Fists the children and young folks. - flew, In genral, a riot was started. ^ >phe ferrjs wheel, rocket and loop-o- The story goes that threats of burn- p|ane furnished thrills aplenty for itig the village hall were made. Also those who dared ride in them. A threats of burning the residence of merry-go-round seemed ample fascinthe newly elected president, Harry i ajjon for most small children. Wise* It i--s said a- thre.at o-^n - trn_.iin*« < i n e eevveerr ppooppuu lianrr ce ou ri ini game duriecwn a fiery cross on top of the village na large crowd as did the wrestling •was made. ^ t _ match held inside a tent. A penny Highway No Man a Uu»d | e attracted ^th yoUng and old It is claimed that following tne s ... March on the village hall the oppos-| -The grand finale came with the Si factions took up quarters on either great display of fireworks on the car £L of the pavement. In fact, the nival grounds Tuesday night. Every- •ide ol tne pa ^ Man»g Land.", thing new and spa«tacul*r in pyro- |«vemen ^ place until a technic art was displayed. The brilhe? D was sent to the office of liant and aweful fireworks filled the St « air with resounding blasts. The "oh's" w>5n ^Lmitv Sheriff Rweaaarrivad, aiul "ah's" of unconcealed delight and mi ^7^ j nnnoains factions on i wonderment from the crowd as each •*. f«Si. hJdUptay tar.t into . <k*r of MBtoee were ample proof that the Legionnaires had again presented McHenry with the best of carnivals. either side of the pavement . He im- display Mediately took charge of the situation ™ - liy issuing orders for both (•flgs " disperse. He told them if there were amy charges to be made for those who wished to do so to sign complaints but Order must be restored at one®. There is a bad feeling existing between various residents of the village. 'This was evident on several tunes during the hearing on the ease w*1"1 is testing the legality of organizing the community into a village. No Charges Filed At neon Wednesday no charges had beeit filed by either side. Two deputy sheriffs were stationed in the village «nt3 an early hour in* the morning. A general warning was issued by the officers that any further attempts to create a disturbance would result in . arrest of those implicated. From all reports the appearance of Reese and his deputies was the right eure for the outbreak. Reese made it Jtnowfl in a few words that he would stand for no more disturbance. Just who is to blame is hard to say. There Is a very bitter feeling over the whole «wtter and to those who have beard the case, it was no surprise to ~4'" the outbreak Tuesday night. BENEFIT PARTY TO BE HELD AT PISTAKEE YACHT CLUB, JULY 13 The annual outing sponsored by the Jjlothers' Relief Association for the Aged will b." held at the Pistakee Yacht Club at Pistakee Bay on Thursday, July 13. Luncheon, cards, bunco, fishing and golf.ng will provide a diversity of entertainment for the ious games. day. There will, be prizes for the var- Luncheon will be served at Pink Harrison's Inn from 11:30 a.m. to $i00 p. m. Guests have the opportunity of a boat trip to Fox Lake. • Directions are as follows: Any road to Des Flaines; Route 60 to Volo; Route 20 to Nell's Place; turn right and follow Pink Harrison's directions. Bus arrangements will b* made on request. t H«MI> HI MlltllMMMMt Among the Sick Anlrm Schmitt, who is employed by Herbert Freund, contractor, suffered tile loss of part of the first joint of oiie of his fingers while at work last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck returned home Friday from a Chicago hospi tal where she underwent an operation. She is convalescing nicely. Mark Solomon of Chicago, who has majnUined a summer; residence at l*lstakee Bay for several years, is ill at heart trouble and under the car« of a nurse. Fktele Di Parsio charged in an Attest* City court that his wife had deserted him because his seventeea children were always quarreling with her eleven children by a former mar- ^lv • f DROP 11,880 PROM W. P. A. OVER JOB INSURANCE Approximately 11,880 WPA worker-i In Illinois have been notified that they must be separated from project payrolls July 1 because a check of their previous earnings shows them to be eligible for unemployment compensa tion benefits. Jobless workers wishing to file claims for unemployment compensa tion should 'make appointments at their neigbhorhood state' employment offices, Martin P. Durkin, director of labor, announced Friday. Durkin and States WPA Director Chas. E. Miner staetd that the separation of WPA workers results from federal regulations issued at Washington* Play Begins July 25 Any one who received $225 during 1938 on an insured job is eligible for the unemployment compensation. All WPA workers determined to have sufficient accrued benefits will be referred after separation from federal payrolls to local offices of the state employment service. While benefit claims will be accepted beginning Saturday, no payments will be made until Saturday, July 25, Durkin made plain. The first week for which any jobless man or woman will receive insurance payments is the third week of unemployment after July 1. BALANCE OF • BUDGET IS UP TO GOVERNOR SOft BILLS ABK PASSED, JH SESSltfN Among 500 bills passed by the legislature before it adjourned its session last week were measures calling for appropriations of about $464^000,000 to operate the government of Illinois in the next two years. This total, huge though, it is, is lower than the 478 millions voted in 1937. Although S. L. Nudelman, director of finance, declared that <he 1939 figure throws the budget out of balance by about eight millions, it is expected that most«6f this excess, per. LOUIS SCHROEDER OF LILY LAKE DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY v: \Ai;^ihe Plaindealer goes to press, word is received of the death of Louis Schroeder of Lily Lake, a plaintiff in the Lily Lake case. Mr. (Schroeder, who was 63 years old, was taken to St. Therese hospital*tn Waukegan this (Thursday) morning suffering intense pain from a "hernia. Bis condition steadily grew worse ihd he died at 10:30 a.m. A complete obituary will appear in next week's issue of the Plaindealer, LILY LAKE CASE IS CONTINUED BUT*. FRIDAY BAR ATTORNEY PR6M CIRCUIT COURT Attorney Paul J. Lietzel of Chicagi discovered Monday afternoon that his 11 days of practicing law before Judge TIVVUVW DVATVfll1 - ! William L Pierce in the circuit court * . J, -at Woodstock are over for the present BUILDINGS AT BAY at least. Attorney Lietzel, counsel for the' newly elected village officials of The local fire department was called ^^7 Lake, was fined ten dollars on to Mrs. Rudy Johnson's Bald Knob j contempt of court last Friday and hotel J|t Pistakee Bay early Friday Monday he was informed that he could morning at about 4:30 o'clock to pro-!no longer practice before Judge Pierce tect nearby buildings from the threat- here. ening flames of a small storage shed [ Lietzel was fined because he dehaps all of it will be vetoed by Gov-iwhich had caught fire. Origin of the 'ceived the court. Friday morning he ernor Horner. • • ' fire is not known. No damage was, asked the court for a continuance in The governor, frhose illness kept reported, with the exception of the'the case because he had an appoint-j ti°n program for public and grade him out of the state house during all I shed and its contents, which weise «»*] ment in Chicago at noon. It was'hi«h schools: EDUCATOR ADVOCATES SEVEN-POINT SAFETY PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS A seven-point safety-education program to supplement established courses in grade and high schools was advocated at PeoriaVlast week py Kenneth N. Beadle, education tftrector *of the National Conservation Bureau, accident prevention division of the Association of Casualty and Surety Executives. Mi*- Beadle spoke at Bradley Polytechnic Institute before a class of teachers drawn from surrounding counties. It was the first of a num ber of lectures he will deliver in colleges and universities throaghout the western half of the country betjreen now and late August, including the teaching of complete safety courses APPELLATE COURT AFFIRMS RULING IN DAMAGE CASE * f •£ n • i. •B* CASE or IMPORTANCE TO FARMERS V*. --v An important decision was rendered last week by the appellate court of the second district in connection with a damage suit heard in the circuit court at Woodstock recently by Judge William L. Pierce. The case in question , is known as the "bull case." A suit was brought by Minnie l£ at the University of Oregon and the ^aP^e'administratrix of the estate of University of Minnesota, the latter being the speaker's alma mater. In his lecture, the speaker laid down the following seven points as important in a balanced safety educa INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS of the twenty-two week se;| ion, now tirely consumed by the flames, has the task of considering between j 250 and 300 measures rushed through ] in the session's closing days. One; hundred and seventy-eight of these bills were passed during the last minute jam'. Old timers could not remember that such, a staggering amount of work ever wils performed before in one day. Accomplishments of the session are headed by the passage of bills permitting women to serve on juries. This bill became effective last Saturday. Double Features Ban Voted Another measure would outlaw double features on motion picture theater programs. If the governor signs the Sundquist bill, the showing of films will be permitted to two hours and fifteen minutes. It was put forward as a health measuer to conserve feyesigtyt (now ^alleged to be strained by gassing at films for as long M four hours without interruption. Opponents say the bill is unconstitutional. The limitation, they contend, is comparable to a law preventing grocerts frfcm selling more than a dozen cans of tomatoes in a day. The $60,000,000 superhighway program was introduced early in the session, lagged for weeks, but rushed to passage in the final period. One of the last acts of the senate was to conloarned later by the court that Lietzel jdid not have an appointment. It was jthen that Judge Pierce said he would j issue a bench warrant for Lietzel un- | less he was produced in court before j the day was over. Judge Pierce made the announce- I ment of Lietzel's suspension as the jeharing in the now famous Lily Lake • - ! incorporation case was renewed. Mon- TAKEN FROM COLUMNS day's hearing consisted of an answer OF OUR EXCHANGES !,from the defendants in a petition for | leave to fiJe information in quo wavi ranto. Miss Eleanor Strain, daughter of j The court after faring arguments Wm. Strain, of Harvard, was declar-;0f both sides denied the petition to , --- ed winner of the McHenrj county aside the order granting leave to'hear them, scholarship to the University of Uli-; f|ie information in the nature of qiy> nois for 1939 when winners of 1951 warranto, and allowed the order to scholarships to the state schol were stand as entered in the caus.e recently announced. Miss Stiain, who The order requested the resppndents led the Harvard Community high j jn the quo warranto to file answevs school class of '39 in scholarship with or disclaimers to the information and a '.straight "A" average, took the, petition instanter, and in default the scholarship examination at vV oodstock j allegations and averments in the in- June 3 and secured an extremely high | formation be taken for confessed and 1. In every school organize a Junior Safety Council to co-operate with established local safety agencies. 2. Organize a bicycle club in every school as a means of training children to ride bicycles safely. 3. Teach home safety courses and encourage parents to participate in a school first aid program. 4. Establish a driver education program, including road instruction for high schools if possible. 5. Develop a good program of educaitonal films, slides, field trips and demonstrations, so that the children may see safety lessons as well as grade. The scholarship pays full tuition. Exhausted by a hard day's work followed by thirty-six holes of golf, Joseph Cooper of Libertyville, fainted an order of ouster be entered against any of said defendants or respondents 6. Plan special assembly programs in which teachers, pupils, and parents will all take part. 7. Remove hazards from school buildings and playgrounds, assure safe bus transportation for the students, and keep the school aecto* strictly safe. "Th» program here suggested, of course," Mr. Beadle said, 'Ss only part of the complete safety course son of or growing out' of any prolast Wednesday evening as he was'ceedings of said persons to act in any who claim any office, franchise, right j every progressive school system or interests of any character by rea-1 should promote if it is to develop cur in house amendments to the pr*- , gram by the almost record vote of' 49 to 0. The bills permit issuance of $60,- 000,000 in notes retirable in the next twenty years from Chicago, and Cook county's share of the three cent gaso. line tax. Gov. Horner is expected to submit them to Attorney General Cassidy for an opinion on their constitutionality before he acts on them. MRS. CHARLES MERTES DIES AT ELGIN JULY 3 Death on Monday claimed the life of another of McHenry's loved and honored citizens. Mrs. Bertha Emily Mertesi. wife of Charles G. Mertea, died at $lgip July 3, after an illness of a year. . She was 47. years old, having been boni in this city on November 15, 1891. Her death brings sorrow to a large group of friends and relatives. She was a dutiful wife, kind mother >nd neighbor. Her primary interests were in her home but always she was willing to lend cheerful and loving assistance 9n "those about her need. The deceased was active in social and civic affairs of this city. She was a member of the First M. E. church and its Ladies' Aid, a past president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion, and a member of the Mothers' Club. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters .Marilyn and Charlene of McHenry: her mother, Mrs. Augusta Wolf of McHenry; two driving to his home in that city and plowed into the brick wall of the Grande Cleaners building." His car first swerved to the north, striking a telephone pole and then veered off on a diagonal across the a*en»e, crossed of an empty lot and smashed into the building, tearing a three-foot hole into the wall and wrecking a double door jam. The Cooper car, a heavy two-door coach, was badly damaged. The driver received a cut on the forehead and was taken tc his home where he was treated by a doctor. Gerald Donahue, 15 year old Huntley lad, Was seriously injured when struck by a truck on Route 20 near Route 72 last Monday afternoon. He was thrown ten feet in the air, breaking both legs above the knees and dislocating the left knee. His head, arms and shoulders were bruised. He was immediately taken to Sherman hospital .in Elgin capacity officially in connection with an alleged organization of the village of Lily Lake into a municipal corporation or otherwise. Given Hoar to Answer Attorney Irving S. Roth, one of the newly elected officials of the village and an associate of Attorney Lietzel, was given one hour to answer. He showed up in ail hour with an answer and a plea of justification for the incorporation of the village. Attorneys C. Russell Allen and V. the future citizens of its community in the knowledge, attitude, habit and skill , of safe living. A thorough program must contain also su<^l activities as student accident report systems, safety patrols and safety courts .which already are part of the accident prevention program in large numbers of schools. "We hear much about the world of today being more hazardous than the world of our fathers. That is a question of relativity. We live faster, our age is mechanized, and there are plenty of chances for a person to get J. Knox, representing the petitioners j hurt or killed. In the previous genfor a quo warranto, filed a motion I eration, however, many persons died asking that the plea of justification be set aside in that it was Insufficient under the law. Another point raised by Attorney Roth was that the legislature in its final mintes of the just now closed session passed a validitating act, but Judge Pierce ruled that the act had no jurisdiction in the present case. Judge Pierce said that in view of Will C. Lovell well known Hamp- the mariner in which Attorney Lietzel shire piano teacher, missing from home since June 16, when he Irent to Chicago to attend a music festival, was found in St. Luke's hospital in Chicago, a victim of a hit-and-run driver or a thug. He had been unconscious since his admittance and was unable to reveal his identity. This makes Mr. Lovell's second unfortunate experience in Chicago, iSeveriil months ago he was making purchases in a loop store when it was held up by two masked men. He was forced under a counter and his life threatened at that time. Oliver Buckley, 15 year old Chicago lad, lost his life while swimming in Tower Lakes last Sunday afternoon. Shortly after dinner, ho, his brother and a friend went into the lake for had acted in the case that , he was going to give Attorney Roth a fair chance to answer the petitioners and set next Friday as the date for him to do so. v As the matter stands now a decision as to whether the whole matter will be declared null and void or not will be made next Friday. Judge Pierce was quite provoked with Attorney Roth when he tried to make amends for the action of Attor of diseases which really were hazards of their less advanced form of living. Science, education and engineering eliminated those hasards- So can we eliminate the hazards of our generation if we set about it earnestly and scientifically and -- keep at it! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR J A**JTiIay ^ArnSlAY±0 d?3«Io8« too The AT THE FOX SATURD ! general doctrine Appears, according to her husband, George H. Hapke, against Wbrd T. Huston, asking $20,000 dam ages for the death of her husband. The suit was for alleged wrongful death. A jury in the circuit court returned a verdict of $5,000 in favor of Mrs Hapke. Attorney David R. Joslyn, representing Huston, moved for judgment notwithstanding the verdict and was granted same by Judge Pierte, Attacked by Bull The material facts in the case were that Mr. Hapke lost his life when he was attacked by the bull on the Huston farm near Cary which was operated by Mr. Hapke. The accident took place in September, 1936. The bull in question did not give any trouble nor manifested any bad temper until the spring of 1936. Up until that time Mr. Hapke's son had taken care of the animal. In the spring of 1936 the father took chargc of the bull and from that time on handled it himself. During th? summer of 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Hapke spoke to Mr. Brown about the ugly temper of the bull. Mr. Brown then bought a young bull and then he claimed he told Mr. Hapke to sell the old one. Whon Mr. Hapke decided to keep them both. Mr. Brown is claimed to have told Hapke that he should keep the old one tied up and watch him, carefully. Dies from Injuries On the morning the accident happened, the deceased had gone into the barn and released the bull and turned him out into the cowvard, whereupon the deceased tamed his back toward the bull to close the barn door. The bull struck him from behind, producing injuries from which he died. The deceased's son and Mrs. Hanke werv in the barn. They ran to Mr. Hapke's aid with pitchforks and the bull ran away. The appellant in this case, Mr3. Hapke, relied upon the rule of law that the keeping of an animal known to be vicious or likely to iniure other'«. is, of itself, such negligence as wal render the keeper liable in damages. The appellee, Huston, relied upon the rule that a landlord is not liable to a tenant for injuries caused by ugly or vicious animals where the tenanf has fuH knowledge of such characteristics. He claimed that before a tenant on shares can recover for injuries inflicted by a vicious bull, left oo a farm by the owner, he must show that such owner had knowledge of the animal's viciousness and failed M. Louis 'Satchmo' Armstrong, world's highest paid colored musician, trumpet player extraordinary and now acclaimed as the International "Trumpet King of Swing," makes a personal appearance with his sensational orchestra on Saturday, July 8, at the Fox Pavilion, McHenry. His Majesty, the kingpin of them new Lietzel last Friday. He went so' all and now universally recognized as far as to inform Attorney Roth that the greatest jazz dazzler of all time, he might find himself in jail if he continued to press the/case in this connection. Opposing Factions There is considerable of a feud between opposing factions in the case, brings his entire musical aggregation the decision, thaMhe 'plaintiff in this case knew of the ugly and vicious character of the bull, and he deemed to have assumed the risks incidental to its custody and may not recover. No Liability -- The decision also states ths on the morning in question, when th deceased released the bull from is stanchion in the barn and turned him out in the cowyard for service, he was acting wholly upon his own volition. It states he knew the characteristics in tact with a galaxy of "swing' stars^0f this animal, and so long as he was including his two sensational vocal- facing the bull with a pitchfork, he ists -- Sonny Woods and Midge Wil- was successful in handling it without liams. Miss Williams is a new addi- jnjury. It was when he turned to tion to the Armstrong roster, she, ciQ<e the bam door that the bull JU VVCIH lil tw uiv iMnv *v» 1 gj | ^ , - , XTD/"* : --«~ -- After the usual playing) In the court room, one side of thCj having been imported from the j gtnick him. Under these facts the law brothers, Emil and Fred Wolf of McHenry, and three sisters, Mrs. Charle3 j lake. a'i* tuP 9 000 000 Illinois Rasirtussen of /McHenry, and Mrs. j became fatigued when h( reached a Altogether some 2,OM,000 Illinois, e3 McArthur and Mrs. Carl R. point about half way across. With no workers »-,ll becom. tUpb e t« "jene, „ o{ Kgin . he ^ ^ f,iM unemplo>^mpn clf. [/ Funeral services were held at ten j come up. The body wu recovered about forty-five gone down. . ^t^nrmliM tolo c'oc'c (Thursday) morning from j wjth grappling hooks The job insurance «t »ppl.e» to^ & GllsUfso„ fu„erll homeLi„uto ifter it b»d employes of establishents where eight or more persons in addition to the employer have worked during the past year. Some 30,000,000 employers are now affected by the act. An insurance fund amounting to $150,895,000 has been credited to the state by the federal government to finance unemploy. ment insurance in Illinois. Benefits of from seven to sixteen dollars a week are to be paid persons unemployed through no fault of their own, the amount depending upon the total of their earnings in 1938. A maximum of $256 in a single y*W is set. in Elgin, with the Rev. Wm. L. Rest, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Wbodland cemetery. about Oliver informed his companions! room housed those who want the com-1 airlanes »where the name of Midge, applicabie thereto, no liability rests that he was going to swim across thejmunity incorporated while on the oth- Williams had become one of the most | upon th<; ,ppeUw. in He started out but apparently er side were those who are bitterly op- important singers on the red and blue | Huston posed to incorporation of the village, j networks. Judge Pierce said that not only had Louis Armstrong was seen a short Attorney Lietzel deceived the circuit time ago in the new Mae West film court but that likewise he had deceived "Every Day's A Holiday" and also :n the county court when he presented a j "Doctor Rhythm" with Bmg Crosby. statute, which had been later amend-j 'Ol Satchelmouth is a sizzling trumed. ,^n connection wi^hl 'bow many j pet man if there ever was one and he Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller have moved into the Pich cottage on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vanderford of Elgin recently moved to Lily Lake. HMIMHI IM MUM Births Mr. and Mrs. Rojlo Chamberlin an noance the' birth of a son at thej Woodstock hospital last Thursday, Jwm* • AWARD CONTRACT FOR PAVING OF ROUTE 20 SOUTH OF THIS CITY The state highway division Wednesday awarded the Highways Construe tion Co. of Highland Park a $63,499 contract to pave .79 of a mile of state route 20 south of McHenry. That portion of the road is being reconstructed. Another award was that to the Erie Boland Construction Co. of Libertyville on a $58,507 bid in connection with the paving of .59 of a mile on route 59 northeast of Fox Lake. The project includes the placement of reinforced concrete slabs on treated timber piles for reconstruction of a portion of that highway. Awards announced by the state division were in seven counties involving an aggregate cost of $425,726. GRADE A IS TOPS" When you order our Grade A milk, jrau can jest assured you. are getting the VERY BEST. Phone 27, McHenry m „v • T-fp. Billy Foss. Jr., 16. ot Wauconda, .... sustained a badly injured left hand j names should appear on^a petition has assembled h DEATH TAKES FORMER RESIDENT OF VOLO IN WISCONSIN JUNE 25 finest array of FicmePal services for Mrs. H. P. Hanson, 76 years old. mother of Mrs. mily w^ engaged ?n filing rtimps by^ . 51 to^Tvote. Later an election | Midge Williams there, but in his band on the Harry J. Owens farm near for officials was held at which time, will be found such musica s s as on tne nar y twQ complete tickets were in the field. | Luis Russell, P^il Barbarin. Jay G. One of the defeated candidates in this i Higgmbotham, Pop Foster and Hen- . .. r is nlain- rryv "Red'.' Allen. Daaiy injurt-u ren, uwiu names shuuiu » ... - --- ---. -- last Monday when the hand wasiasking for an election to incorporate.] swingsters possible. Not.omy win, Fred Ca3pers 0f Volo. who died §uneaueht between a stump and chain. The election to incorporate carried; Armstrong have -Sonny Woods ana day June 25 at McFarland. Wis,, eaugnt Dei ween a j | . .. ¥ h»t. ,n his band w<fre held in the Lutheran church at that city on June 28. She had been ill as the result of a stroke suffered nine months prior to her death. The deceased was a former resident of Volo where she resided on the Gale farm on Route 20 east of Volo for eleven years. Surviving besides her husabnd are thirteen children: Amanda T">wnsend of Richmond; Emma Caspers, Volo; Mary Doan, Independence, Iowa; Minnie Ehle, Madison, Wis.; Harvey Hanson and Oscar Hanson, McFarland. Wis.; William, Chicago; Alvin. Pittsburg. Penn.; Gerhard, Charles City. Iowa; Frank. Madison, Wis.; Carl, Sauk City, Wis.; Catherine Johnson, Madison. Wis., and Delia Hanson, also erf Madison. Thirty-five grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren also remain to mourn her loss. Mundelein. Patrick Ahearne of Santiago, Calif., who is vacationing at Wauconda, caught a ten pound northern pike in Bang's Lake Tuesday morning of last week. The fish put up a battle royal, broke the line and swam away with the hook in its mouth and the line following in its wake. Ahearne and a friend pursued the fish in a rowboat, managed to wallop it with an oar and take it in a landing net still dazed but very much, alive Dean Daden, 16, of Wauconda, suffered ugly cuts on the face and neck Thursday evening, June 22, when he backed his car out of the yard and hit a truck. He was thrown against the broken windshield glass. Dr. J. A. Ros9 took twelve stitches and admininstered tetanus serum. BUILDS Under construction on Park street, across from the park, is a house for Jack Sloan. NaW Robber T Ordsr at Hi* election, Louis Schroeder, is the .plain tiff in the present quo warranto proceedings. It is said that some seventy-five legal residents reside in the Lily Lake community. It is also claimed that a community wanting to incorjM>rate should have some 300 legal residents. There have been charges of illegal voting in the election and in general very much bitter feeling. Harry H. Wise is the newly elected president of the village. Others named in the quo warranto include Ben Chelini, Joseph Spatafora, Frank Garder. George H. Volimer, Louise M. Gannon, Harry H. Jacobs, Jerome Boyko and Irving S. Roth. Get hot weather benefits now with a Norge Refrigerator! Easy terms. H. E. BUCH A SON, Phone 48. 7 After an engagement lasting twenty- five years, Lily ^May Marshall and Joseph WiUher were'married in Braintree, England. COMING EVENTtf J#;-: July 6 Meeting--C. D. of A. * Jaly 12" Public Card Party--St. Patrick's hall 1:30 p. m. Jaly 16 Public Card Party--E.R.E. Improvement Association. « July 18 Meeting--Riverview Camp. R. N. A. Meeting--Fox River Valley, R. N. A. Ja|; 2$ ... Soap Box Derby--Waukegan fctreet. July 21 Meeting--W. C. O.F.. «,> OOME TO BBTTtV^ By popular request a barbecued spare rib party at Betty'a-Place at...*.* -.-j, ---- - Lily Uke on Route 20 ^very Aftturdayi fortune of losing the tips of two » night All invited. Come hear Had-lgers of his left hand while at wwr« Special fish platft bneb when his hand was accidentally - INJURES FINGERS IN SAW Seth Richardson, who is emplafl* at the Alexander Lumber company »n this city, last Friday had the oa»siPPierary Fri^ppv ia a saw.