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' r • " T ^ f w - * ~ " f f ' , . • ... .... . • r. • , obi.. 1* . <r','V-v * •¥/• .• - **<* ^ •<„. - ' ' ' ' * K • ' • > ' - • V • • » v - • 1 ' , • » * - • : - i - < • < v > ; < - • • v . • • . . - • ; * s . • » • . . . > • • & • V-' . . , ' •fstTf'i *'"iv f f f - • } . . ,. ' * *•/ v»* •' \* *> •, ' r '* va4 <£,&&% - •••••i-V'.""' ' • - '. '• ' • •' Volume 65 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 No. 8 JAMES FAYTEliS INTERESTINGLY OF WASHINGTON TRIP VISITED HIS FAKERS IK THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fay returned on July 2, from a visit with Mr. Fay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay, in Bellingham, Wash. Pjey were accompanied by Miss JosepRine Beckwith, John Fay, Jr., and Kenneth Boley of Chicago. Despite the warm weather prevailing in that section of the country, snow was found in most of the states visited. Crossing the Rocky Mountains on the recently opened Red BEGIN LITIGATION IN ESTATE CASE Of C. W. PETERS INVOLVES $40,000.00 PROPERTY IN Testimony in the hearing to declare a trust 'and secure >an injunction, brought by Neva P. Wilcox of Boston, Mass., against Hazel Erickson, John D. Erickson, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rob- PUBLIC PROGRAMS GIVE RELIEF TO 2,371 Iff THE COUNTY DURING MAY ert H. Ehlert, Chicago. administrator t of the estate of Emma E. Peters, and Lodge-Cook route, several nearly im-j Theodore C. Frederick, administrator passible drifts were encountered. The; de bonis with will annexed of the eselevalion at the summit there is 11,- 740 feet. Temperature at that height was in the vicinity of twenty-ftve^degrees, with the sun shining brightly overhead. Travel Through Bad Lands ©riving northwest from Chicago, tate of the late Charles W. Peters, former Cook county sheriff, has been taken and the case continued. The case will be resumed again for a decision as soon as the testimony is written up and briefs are ready for Total obligations incurred by Mc- Henry county against state and local funds for general relief and administration during May totaled $8,651.61. Of, this total $6,660.61 was against local funds and $1,991.00 against state funds. General relief statistics in the May! report state that McHenry county's 316 house cases represent a decline of 22.0 per cent as compared to April. The average relief for home cases amounted to $21.70. Relief to home cases totaled $6,- 858.58, shelter and all other relief $1,212 30, and administration $580.73. The estimated number of persons dependent on f\ve public assistance programs in McHenry county for May is listed as 2,371, a ratio of approximately one out of every thirteen persons. Those oh general relief for the peried totaled 1,261, on WPA 1,061, old age, 433, mothers' pension, 167, and blind pensions, 39. The total number of families on r®. lief in April were 405 with a total DiTENESTING NEARBY NEWS HAROLD BELL SEEKS $10,000 DAMAGES UNDER OLD DRAM SHOP ACT TAKEN FROM COLUMNS! OF OUR EXCHANGES The third suit for damages in the past year under the old dram shop act ! was filed in the circuit court Monday. | The complaint asks for $10,000 dam- .ages. More than seventy persons were In-J The suit was filed by Harold Bell, jured in Waukegan last Tuesday j Richmond painter, against Joseph night in a collapse of a wooden stand Friend, Richmond tavern keeper and which was crowded with spectators oi Harriet Osmond, owner of the prema Fourth of July pageant and fire- ises being operated by Friend as a works show. Three thou-sancr persons tavern. were hurled to the ground when th* T^e bill recites that on November lower half of the structure gave way Most of the injured extricated themselves from the debris and the others, including seven whose injuries were 10, 1938 that Bell was engaged in the painting business in Richmond and was painting the home of his parents in Richmond. On this same date the serious, were carried out. All were1 hill relates that Glen Meyers, Rich given emergency treatment on the field and seven were taken to hospitals. Ed Small, operator of the tave<-n the court. It is expected it will take the party travelled through the Bad j several weeks before the case is re- Lands of South Dakota and the Black1 sumed again. Hills, stopping to view the Mount. -phe plaintiff in this case contends „„ Rushmore National Monument, where that prior to the death of her father, I number of persons, 1,606. This does the likenesses of Washington, Lincoln Charles W. Peters, one of the early I not include WPA, mother's pensions, and Jefferson are being carved in the settlers at Pistakee Bay, he and his old age and blind pensions.. It is only solid rock of the moutain. (wife conveyed their property to • for general relief. Some time was spent in Yellowstone ^ran({son John M. Erickson. The! » _t:rn_4„ri i ofti km net-sons were Wrk. where the wortdfamou, p|,lntilT forther tk.t the <£22^'^ EZLTE mtori. i" May, representing a de. crease of 48,606 or 3.7 per cent from the 1,330,109 persons aided in April. There were 641,074 persons on WPA in May and 131,158 persons received old age assitance in the state. Mothpensions totaled 17,315 while ANNUAL AFFAIR BENEFIT OF ST. PETER'S CHURCH mm ENTERTAINMENT IS PLANNED STRUCK BY AUTO MONDAY MORNING NORTH OF OH ? ' • PASSED AWAY TUESDAY IN HOSPITAL Good news to many will be the announcement of th^" Volo picnic and carnival to be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and 16. For twenty-five years Volo has enjoyed a large attendance of visitors from near and far on these picnic days, who have encouraged the people of this community to continue holding a celebration which is a joy to all who attend. Nobody is ever left lonesome at this picnic; no still moments. Band music is offered on both day* to keep all in a joyful spirit. The many games and booths, with attracviewed. ".Old Faithful' geyser very grandson for- the Peters' benefit during oblingly erupted just as the party, their lifetime after which the amount drove up,- saving an hour's wait until was jje divided between their two .another eruption would occur. I daughters, Mrs. Wilcox and Hazel North from Yellowstone Park beau- Erickson. Mrs. Wilcox contends that tiful Lake Coeur d'Arlene, in Idaho the grandson failed to make a distri-j was visited. This lake has been rated bution of the pr0perty or make an| g^o ^Te^ved blind pensions by artists and travellers alike as one ( accounting after the jfriandparents • ' of the five most beautiful lakes in 4^ the world, and Mr. Fay reports it Property in the estate consists of truly deserves honor- .. two houses at Pistalcee Bay; an eight around the lake «&ch an ^t^«o£room residence in Chicago; a factory aeveral thousand feet a^ve^ water, and nine apartrnent bunding ill Chileaving the lake nestling like a deep blue jewel in the dark setting of trees •ad hills. Grand Coulee Dan Visited RESIDENTS OF CRYSTAL LAKE ASK INJUNCTION AGAINST YKAST PLANT ______ f A petition for injunction against the mond, was employed as a chauffeur for John Bransfyeld of Richmond. It is alleged on the date in question that Meyers visited the Friend tavern on Grass Lake road and Route 54.! and was sold liquor by Friend which Loon Lake, was in his ptace alone! made him drunk and intoxicated. Folearly last Wednesday checking up on lowing his visit to the Friend tavern Tuesday night's business when three it is claimed that Meyers pursuaded men entered the place. "Put up yout Bell to accompany him on a ride »n • , • , . „ . , hands and go to the washroom," one the Bransfield automobile. Bell, iri^e and special prizes lead all into of the men ordered, pointing a claimed, accepted. competition. No junk on the volver Small would not put up his On the ride, which was on Route. Vo,° booths is the motto All prizes, hands or march to the washroom, he H3 toward Hebron from Richmond, it are proudly carried «way by the haptold deputy sheriffs. One* man struck | is claimed that Meyers drove at a him on the head, knocking him down, j reckless rate of speed an* notwitr.- Then they dragged him into the wash- j standing remonstrances and protests room The next thing Small remem-jof Bell, failed to operate the vehicle bered was that his billfold containing! with safety, and as the result, the car $9 in cash, a $16 check and $67 in re- turned over in the ditch, cr.ry.hed against a fence and knocking down several posts and ran into an apple ceipts were gone. The state highway division at Springfield has announced the letting tree. cago estimated at $40,000. | _ = Numerous witnesses have bf*11 National Grain Yeast corporation in heard during the hearing including | Crystal was filed jn the circuit ~ r.-I.,-.™-'GeoI*e D* G*w.former officii 1 COurt at Woodstock Monday by twen- Grajjd Coulee torn on the Columbia er- for ^ city o£ chciago during the L V(n Algonquin and Nunda townriver in central Washington was tne( reijfn Qf Tony Cermak as mayor. Also residents. The petitioners alnext point of unusual interest. Ap-, depositions of a number of Chicago ohnoxioas odor emanatine proached at night, the dam was a including Judge Scanlon. veritable fairyland of lights, many of lege that an obnoxious odor emanating from waste materials discharged by the company's manufacturing plant so permeates the city and surrounding territory that it interferes with the "use and enjoyment" of property owned by the petitioners. They ask in the petition that the business may be declared a nuisance them moving about as the work pro- j AppROPRIATE $38,546 Sr.TttTL.ht and' TO KUN CITY DraWO breadth of the waterfall, and will be CURRENT FISCAL YEAR larger than the Pyramids in bulk. Total cost of the project is $394,000,. ^ ordinance making the annual ap- •0°. propriation for the current fiscal year' that damages be assessed the company Much of the -o»ty of Coulee Dam i»-|wa8 paMed on Wednesday evening <«;and temDOrtry and permanent writs •elf is reminiscent of a mushroom lagt week The meeting date was f inunction be granted, restfaining mining town, with ligh* switchwi from Monday to Wednesday | the firm from disposing of refuse inf^ four 0,cX0ck when the boys were fwi>e building, .nd «n o"c™"" | due to the holiday pn>f»m In «w' h „„„ that olTenira odota.are tovl theil. first swim i„ the lake iiJ howver 1 »*• John O'Carroll, camp director, reportmaneT) t part of the city, , The appropriation is smaller this! According to the petitioners, ^ ed the drowning was the first case of •ery modern, oeautu^ , ^ -p ^ year than last, excepting for the ne- romnanv is emptying waste contain- since the camp was organised twenty-three years ago. Ihiring that .plied, »in» the «e» """ generating thousands ol kHowa |M. F. T. amount. Last year the total the complaining residents were said. Effective July 1, 1939, a 2,500-acre mlrrent. j was $34,836.00. to have called on National Grain Yeasv tr#ct in McHenry county, two and Strawberries $1^6 a Crate j tax ievy ordinance, which is officials to register protesr, the peti- three-quarters miles east and norfh of a contract for the improvement of route 59. noitheast of Fox Lake, at a cost of $58,507.56. The contract, which was awarded to the Eric Bolander Construction company of Libertyvillo, calls for the paving of .5® of a<mile on route 59, including reinforced concrete slabs on treated timber piles for the reconstruction project-near Fox Lake. Joseph Kupcheva, 78-year-old caretaker of the Ceska Beseda Bohemian hall in Fox River Grove, was instantly killed last (Sunday night when he walked in front of a south bound C. A N. W. passenger train at the Grove depot. Ho apparently failed to see the The car was badly damaged and Bell received serious injuries which he claims has kept him from employment and caused him to pay large sums for medical care. The bill in behalf of Bell asks $10,- 000 damages for the injuries received. STATE FILES A $466 TAX LIEN IN CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST OF KIND A foreclosure on a tax lien, said to be the first case of this nature ever to be filed in McHenry county, was filed in circuit court Monday by train as ^started acres the plat-' State's Ttty. William M. Carroll in form of the passenger depot. j behalf of the board of w*™"" ™ A ten-day outing in the country for the name of the People of the State some 300 Chicago under-privileged of Illinois. children was considerably dampened ai The suit is a complaitit in fQul'y few hours after they arrived at Campiand is filed on the chancery side ot Romberg in Deer Grove forest pre- the circuit court docket. It is against serve near Barrington Friday of last property owned by Mary Catherine week when one of their members,! Higgins in the Leonard Manor addi- ThomaiTseasons, CMeaC*. «M •» ed. The accident occurred shortly af Total ..$455.68 The bill recites that in default of - . w .. . 1IR -- ull,v.u.0 r - | mree-tju.iK.0 , paying the judgment the property will In Bellingham typ!cal Wasnington often confused with the appropriation j tion continues and upon being inform-(jiarvard, became a state game and| ^ soid by County Collector C. Frank weatier was encountered, with its ordinance wiu ^ passed later. Thejed that the company was taking steps j figh preserve, according to word re-: Daly to satisfy payment of the taxes comfortable warm days and coolactual amount of taxes levied are de-jto eliminate the odor, they deferred ceive<j by Dr. J. G. Maxon. wnose pic- to the county nights which demanded blankets for sleeping. With the strawberry season •t its height, berries as large as wal termined at that time. The appropri-, legal action. ation is in fact an estimate of total j A filtration plant, installed to de- _ . ^ expenditure. The levy is the amount odorize the waste, has been in operanuts were selling for five cents a ^ ^ collected. I tion for a considerable period of time basket. $1.25 for an entire crate. Wood ., - .. . , flr<. but has not remedied the situation, . Due to the formation of a new Are, ?u u Wh ^^ent of emOrac,; the county STATE TAKES 2,600 ACRES NEAR HARVARD FOR GAME PRESERVE A 2,500-acre tract in McHenrv county, located about three miles east and north of Harvard/ has been con verted into a state game and ftih preserve. Dr. J. G. Maxon. mayor of Harvard, whose picnic grounds known as Maxon's woods are included in the preserve, announced the change as becoming effective July 1. The 2,500 acres to be included in the area now officially designated as a state game preserve by the Illinois Department of Conservation, embraces a tract of land in two townships and borders on a third. Starting at what has long been known as the Cash school house, two and one-half miles northeast of Harvard, the preserve follows the rosd south to the Newman district school thence east approximately three miles to the three-road intersection near tinformer Scanlan farm. At this point the border turns west grounds, known as MaxsonNj State's Attorney Carroll said that and northwest to $he Jacob JCoch woods, will be included in the preserve. the suit has nothing to do with^the farm> thence north^ to ^ the Sh]eUjs The 2 ' ' ' A " " ' * * ' The suit is for the collection of $455.68 taxes delinquent for the years of 1934, 19S5, 1936 and 1937. The bill is itemized as follows: Taxes $365.28 Interest 76.45 Penalties • 12.79 Ptinter Fees -- 1.16 py winners. Here you will all find seats to rest and enjoy the band music while you chat with /yViur old friends again. Chicken Dinner Refreshments art served all the time. A full course roast chicken dinner will be served hot on Sunday in tww^spacious dining ^rodms on tables decorated with fresh flowers. Help yourselves t«f all you want is the welcome in the dining rooms, from waiters who are glad to> serve you and your friends. If you enjoy f pleasant, pt&fic, attend this one at volo,' Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and 16. You will come agaifl and tha people .ci Volo will be glad to sm you and your friends always. Proceeds go to St. Peter's Church at Volo. 500 acres to be included in the'recent move started by the board of|school and west to the place of s*arMtro|man Huck were in their now officially designated as a supervisors to collect a large sum ofjing the Cash school. | tim of the accident. but game preserve by the Illinois | deiinqUent personal property taxes in xhe 2,500-acre preserve Ukes 'n j received no wor d of the acci Charles J Karls, of Johnsburg, years old, received fatal injuries struck by an automobile early Monday morning on Route 31. two miles north of this city. The accident occurred about 7:30 and death took place the next morning at 2 o'clock at the Woodstock hospital. The deceased, a day laborer hUK entire life, was the son of Math and Catherine Karls, both natives of Germany. He is survived by a brother, John, of Spring Grove; a sister, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, of Chicago, and two nephews, \Math and Joe Karls of Johnsburg. Funeral services were held this (Thursday) morning in St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial in St. John's cemetery. Rev. A. J. Neidert officiated at the service*. An inquest into the death of the victim was held Tuesday afternoon at - 2 o'clock at Jacob Justen & Sons store. Principal witnesses were Leo Smith, who narrowly avoided hitting the man, and Dr. Leon Paul Kozakiewfez, who actually struck Karls. Walking on Hi J'tway According to the testimony at tiiie ; inquest, Kai ls was walking south "top" wards McHenry on the shoulder of Highway 31 on the left, or east, sid« of the road. The cars which figured in the accident were also going south but, of course, on the right, or we.-i, side of the highway. Karls was a number of feet past the small bridge on Route 31 when the accident occurred. Leo Smith of Johnsburg, w ho is employed as a mechanic at one of the local garages, was enroute to work in his automobile at that time. Following behind him a short distance was Dr. Koxakiewicz. With him in the car were his wife, two employees and his son. Smith, who was travelling between forty-Ave and fifty, testified he saw the man walking on the east side of the road, and slackening speed swung his machine onto the west shoulder. With that Karls suddenly, for some inexplicable reason, started to dash across the road. Kozakiewicz, who was following Smith swerved to the right in an effort to avoid hitting him, but the left fender of his car caught him about two feet from the center line in the west lane. He toppled over on the fender and dropped to the ground, his body lying a level with the rear wheels of the automobile. Rendered First A:d Kozakiewicz. being a doctor, iitt^ mediately jumped from the ear and administered first aid to the injurc-4 man. He secured two boards froin a neighboring farmer and with them attempted to set the badly smasfteJ ler%. He then went to the phone to notify highway patrolmen of the accident before removing Karls to a hospitai. but when unable to contact the local patrolmen and those from neighbo cities, he reported the accident to the Irving Park station. (Sgt. Bacon ap^ peared at the inquest Tuesday with the information that both fie and Pt»- homes at that they accident un'i isual <way ton Jagodzinski. Emile Reese, August; morning st about 2 o'clock. Kt in the Korbien N. B. Hammond S. L l the vie,™, h.d dirt ot coin, Thomas Lordan, John and kufires in the homes during the early, w ^ of | for now the stench emits from ootn D^t^nt of Conservation, entbrac^j the county. . ..J farms owned in tne pasf ana present,, t-me aftei.~ injured man haj Womin* and evening give the city a distnct w h ^ turning over! the Wter and the lagoon, petitioners a tract of land in two townships audi Mr. Carroll stated that he is of the, either in whole or part" been taken to a hospital.) • delightful atmosphere. . . fr olH*peter pirshc fire truck and state. . . | borders on a third, Chemung. I opinion that the procedure is the mostj iow,n^: Dominic Gleason, A R. Andei- ^ ambulance canied Kails to th? Mr. and Mrs. John Fay send kind the district This,! They B,ie*e their property is being, L, d c Mouser i5-yi ars-old, of logical of all ways of collecting de-m- ^ Frank Blaizer. Frank Stien, An^ | Woodstock hospital where he died on regards to all their friends in McHen ! equipment to the new district IW% undesirable: that they, mem- ch * suffered a badlv lacerated qlfent ^s. He said the usual --wooastocs no p They are whok-hearted i„ tt.e.r of «nj, the ent.re_d.vl ^ ,nd st5 Ch^jo. .»«. ^ qu ^ ^ ^ fi,e , !U„ recommendation of Washington to any tnct will a.. . ^ nauseation and loss of appetite,] when hig head strU(;k a rock while; county court for judgment one cc nsidering either vacationing or tsnapce. ... land that the odor is so penetrating j divi at isiand Lake. He was taken' Under the complaint in equity presetting permanently. A more ideal The fire department isaeon- j that milk obtained from cows grazing) t*e emergency hospital in \ cedure the defendant has the right to climate could hardly be 6«sired, wxd eerted effort to develop efficiency botHj on property wifcWn the area ,s tainted W onda wher„ sjx stitches were pay the judgment inside a certain gardens and flowers grow so abuiid-, in equipment and the art of handling ( and unfit for sa,e A natural limestone,.^ ^ close the wound. I period of time to redeem the property.; Maxon, the last named owner of the antly everywhere that the problem is fire fvrhting equipment. Regular drills; forrnation existing at the location of Tri-Cities Tribune has been suc-i jf the nroperty is not redeemed it will j former Moakler-Collins homestead. to control them, rather than to «*- »re planned for the purpose of mak-,the mant,factUring plant creates risk, ,. . the Dundee Review. Pro-!then b; sold to satisfy the judgment , state officials found the owners and •Mirage them to develop. ing each fireman acquainted with that tbe waste may seep underground ties 0f tbe Mansfield Publishing! j tenants only to glad to co-operate by Visit Former Residents ievery detail. ito wells, contaminating the neighbor. D nv ^f Elburn, which has put out t a pnp SkTJM OF MONEY j signing the two-year agreements to miie on the coast, Mr. Boley vis- The council is making every effort hQod,s water supply, the petitioners P we^kly newspa^r for the last! «pnM pTNE TREE 1 which the sta^L and 8 °7mm Red with relatives, former McHenry to complete arrangements for road charJfe ' y^r ^id a half, w£e acquired last STO^N FROM FX«B ^ a part. The agreements provide resider.ts, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson oil John Street, including the new, j^^nt who instituted the suit . . the i>unde!> Publishing com-f DAIRY FARM NEAR BAY j that the owner and tenant will not al , , the fact that the car foji0w and family, in Hugo, Oregon. Many courtry club ro*d. ^ ®,1^j are/ A. G. Costello, Gregory DeVise, I ~ oreanized to own and publish .low hunting on the pi T| ing the doctor was a truck driven by interesting places were visited en through the use of State Motor Fuel jyM Dietrich, Jessie Duff. Ben Dyke, g and own and operate the Mystery surrounds the stealing or state, on the other hand a£7es V. | Joe MiUer of johnsburg. It is thought „ . . a skull fracture, Kozakiewicz said, ward Nolan, Daniel S"J1,v£n , '"No" that he had died of comoound A. J. McCaity Jacob Koch chaHes of th(? and fib=a ?nd hem- 7,eeck. Julian Bizik. and Dr. J. l, iorrhage Karls was unconscious for about fifteen minutes following the accident "Truck, truck." were the only words he uttered after gaining consciousness, when questioned in the hospital as to why he darted across the pavement. This answer may be accounted route, hteh spot being the Pacific Tax funds. The delay has been oc- Fabrice, Mrs. Wm. D. Gates, ' . treet printing plant where it 3552.36 from the desk in the office of I stock the territory w ith fish an Highway drive down the Oregon casioned through taking necessary )R w Heipel j g. Hennigan, A. N.j ... be and published. The( the p,ne Tree Dairy farm No l_at:game, to provide signs and ,Jr.-a\li ,h coast, curling in and out from the steps in getting an approval on this Huttei p A. Hoffman. K. Kaiser, Sid-1 -- . . . . " " ocean at heights of fifty to several expenditure. Bids will be forwarded ney KnOWiegj K. K. Krippene, C. E. ration ™, superviged by James' pistakee Bay the night of July 4. The;perhap. most in.port.nt, to police the rS » m.?«iVoditor, «.ys reported to Sheriff^- entire^t^t at .1 tune,.to ^ W.COU »^ v. -- ' , A -- -- «« I u jniimoe iiiaMa§»i'^ » uuijuioi; lv:,v*-- , hundred feet above the shore. Beau- to the State Highway office at JiJgm LounsbUry, A. M. Morris, Louis Ped- Edward jj pei^ business manager and; ter Edinger last Thursday morning tiful Crater Lake was reached after this week for final approval. Although erson w. J. Reddersdorf, Fay Me-1 superintendent of the mechanical de-| and Chief Deputy Harold E. Reese driving through sheer walled roads there is more delay than the council Kenzie J. M. Roberts, H. E. Redders- „rtment Its editor is Miss Irma immediately begun investigation. with eight feet of snow on one side anticipated, they feel that the saving dorf, Albert Steimi, Ella Starritt and 5.000 feet of space on the_other.| to the general fund is substantial ( Stradinger. W. C. Teare, Oregon's impressive new Oapitol w.n}am Wagner, and Herbert Wenzel. ^ Gmjvin Memorial organ were ob- by William R Skidmore of Chicago. buildings at Salem and the University of Oregon at Eugene were visited, as well ss the harbors in Portland and Seattle. To Pittsburgh m Mmm Leaving Bellingham on Thursday morning, the return trip was made through Boise, Idaho and Salt L^ke City, with a final thirty-three-hour lap from Bvanston, Wyoming to Chieaog being made with stops only for •Mais and gasoline. After spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fay left for Pittswhere Mr. Fay will spend several weeks on business. (Mar ywme Bubbar enough to warrant waiting. As it stands now, oil will probably be available in a few days. of v o T i o a i oartment. -- - . . - . Dupre. j The Pine Tree No 1 farm is one Formal dedication ceremonies of the eight farms in this vicinity owned me Galvin Chicago, served in Harvard Sunday, when the fhis farm is managed by Henry Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D.D., Smith, who is the general overseer of and throat specialist from Elgin, will have office hours in the office of Dr. For the benefit of those who cannot A. I. Froehlich, corner Green and Elm do their buying during the day, the! streets, McHenry, every Wednesday following Green Street business es-l afternoon, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Dr. tablishments will be open for business! Miller, before locating in Elgin, spent each Wednesday and Saturday even-Jone year in the Mayo Foundation in ing until further notice, ~ beginning Minnesota. SPECIALIST LOCATES HERE Dr. Fred C. Miller, eye, ear, nose bij£" ^of Rocfcford. presiding. Spe- . .. a f.AM riinn will 1 .. • ... Wedesday, July 19. McGee's Clothing Store. Smith Bros., Gen. Mdse. Kathryn Barbian Style Shop^ Agatha Gift Shop. J. J. Vycital Hardware - McHenry Bakery. . ML GUjuistatuB* GopAiu BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The second band concert of the season will be held in the pssk this (Thursday) evening. Concerts will be given there every Thursday evening throughout the summer months, Wm. Smn of Barrinyton is directap. cial music during the impressive service was provided by Walter Flandorf, guest organist from station WGN in Chicago, member of St. Joseph's choir and Miss Kathryn Wendeli, soloist. Walter Rippenhagen, 56, of Chicago, was instantly killed last Saturday night at Fox Lake, when he was thrown from the running board of a car. The machine was traveling at a slow rate of speed, but as it rounded a curve, Rippenhagen lost his hold and fell to the pavement. His wife, Helen, was in the car when tha accident occurred. Death was due to a ylnill fracture and internal injuries the eight farms. The large sum of money was kept tn a cash box in a desk in the office, a there is no illegal hunting or ftahing SENATE CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT OF WILLIAM DESMOND The senate last week confirmed the appointment of William W. Desmond as postmaster in Woodstock. Mr. Desmond Friday evening received telesmall building located near tfte hou* jframs from ^hoth on the farm. Just how entrance was gained to the office and how the desk was opened is a mystery because there is no mark of any kind either on the doors and windows or the desk. Deputy Sheriff Reese said that money received at the other. farms from the sale of produce is turned in at the number one farm. AU the help on the various farms is paid by Mr. Smith so it is not unusual to have such a large sum of money on hand. Karls may have recognized the truck and dashed across the road thinking Miller would give him a ride. After short deliberation the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Jurors were George Steilen, Frank Masquelet, D. E. Payne, John Wlptp* Chris Blake and Charles Kuhnert, Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to expresa to neighbour and friends our sincere appreciation and deep thanks for kindnesses extended us in our recent bereavement; for flowers, spiritual poabuets and the use of c*rs. _ JOS. KARLS and FAMII/t. 8 MATH KARLS. Slattery and Scott W. Lucas that his appointment had been confirmed during the day. , ~ Mr. Desmond saajkiie^ wa*-. waiting confirmation of his bond and feceiving . . , of his commission prior to taking her, alleging he claimeo over his new dutief., JtOCQSed her by giving spiritualist Mrs. Lillian George of Bristol, Enr, sued Henry Thonie v__ h* claimed to nave pmm W, J. Todd as postmaster. Appointment of Mr. Desmond as postmaster came aftar he had been named by the U. S. «£ril commission as eligible fey, wpoinfw* as oostmaster in Wooiddsi tock. her benefit. GERMAN BAND TO PLAT _ The little German Band will g* at St. Peter's church camrval at next Sunday afternoon and