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mm*? • r.---- Zr B"L$L4*^ ~ v*- ~ &«**>.• VJie * ' '• .* '• if-l'-V' -•" <k - ' ,t . .ft': ... . • • * .: " )• Y, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1939 No. 13 CHARGE rOUCE OFFICER WITH ASSAULT OBRirDAHT BOUND OTEB TO QKAND JURY the votes in violation of the constitu- ] C. 0. F. JUVENILES WILL SEE WHITE S6X VS. RED SOX AUGUST 5 George D. Kane, a special police officer in the newly-organised village -ilf Lily Lake, was a defendant in the tistice court of Albert Krause, in Mcenry, last Wednesday evening, charg- #d with an assault on A. Seyfferth, 66- ; v»ear-old resident of the community lor many years. Justice Krause held llhe officer to the grand jury under pond of $1,000, which was furnished Immediately and the defendant re- . leased from custody. Seyfferth claims he was assaulted by Kane when he told the officer not to use his driveway -rfor a "turn table." Seyfferth claims his property is west of the village limits of Lily Lake and that he is out of the jurisdiction of the village police. As a result of the alleged assault Seyfferth suffered a cut and bruised head. Several stitches wrre required to close the wound, it is claimed. The story goes that Officer Kane , had chased an alleged speeder from -the village and had started to turn .^Ji round in the Seyfferth driveway %hen he was told by the owner of the f>roferty not to use the driveway for such purposes, it being private property. The other side of the story is said to be that Seyfferth had interfered <R-'th the law in the officer's attempt . to arrest the alleged speeder. It is paid that Seyfferth told the alleged speeder he was out of the jurisdiction of the officer and to pay no attention to him. <. In relating his story Thursday morning Seyfferth said he finally grabthe officer and in a rough and tumble contest which followed he "hoisted" the officer on his shoulders and threw him over the big cement fence. Seyfferth is sixty-six and the officer is said to be thirty-nine. Attorney Russell Allen on Friday entered an appeal in two forcible entry retainer suits from the magistrate court of Irving S. Roth, at Lily Lake. Judgment in the amount of $100 was entered against Bernard Peschke in one suit and $200 against Philip Lehman in another. Lehman *"'* oper ates the Lilymoor tavern and Peschke the Casino. Attorney Allen claims that both defendants asked for a change of venue from the Lily Lake magistrate coun, --"hut were denied same. Action in the suits was brought by Frank Sampson. Charge Con tern pt of Court Attorneys Russell Allen and Verinon J. Knox on Friday filed in the county court citations to be served on Ann Wise, Anna Chelini, Elizabeth Boyko, Wanda Boyko, Josephine Harder, Muriel Tuckman and Irving S. Roth, all of the Lily Lake community, to show cause why they should not all be held in contempt of court in connection with alleged violations of the election law. Tb» citations are the result of the rlecMon held in Lily Lake on April 22 1939, for the purpose of electing •village officials. Claude F. McDermott, in an affidavit, states that the first Six names mentioned above were not legal residents of the village at the time of the election, although they served as judges and clerks of election. It is charged in the affidavit that Wise, Chelini, and Bessie Spatafora • Were appointed judges of election by an order of the county court on March f), 1939. It further states that due to Spatafora being unable to serve, the iother two judges .named Elizabeth Boyko to serve instead. McDermott then states that the three judges named Wanda Boyko, Josephine Harder and Muriel Tuckman as clerks. Not Legal Resident is Charge In the affidavit it is charged thit Ann Wise is s permanent resident *-t 0625 Leland avenue, Chicago, and is a • registered voter in the 28th precinct of the 39th ward. The affiant states that Ann Wise, as judge, made a false affidavit inasmuch as she was not a r qualified voter in the territory known Ho Lily Lake. It is charged in the affidavit that as judge Ann Wise allowed B n Chelini to vote without affidavit, after his vote had been challenged and a'low d 'the vote to be cast after Chelini publicly displayed his marked ballot. It is also charged by McDermott that Ann Wise allowed Irving Roth to sign affidavits for persons he did not know or never before had seen. It is also charged that Ann Wise allowed Ann Roland to vote at the election when she knew Anna Rolland had re- Bided in Illinois only thirty days. Others Permitted to Vote Many other persons were wilfully permitted to vote by Ann Wise it is i harged in the affidavit, although they Were not qualified to according to the It is also stated that Ann Wis* iprdered Claude McDermott and Claude Vachet, candidates at the election and qualified watchers, removed from the polls at the time of the canvass of tional and statutory rights of these two persons. , Charged in the affidavit is that Ant' na Chelini, one of the judges, is a permanent resident at 741 North Raylor Juvenile Foresters will ,enjoy Boy avenue. Oak Park, and has resided at'Ranger Day at Comiskey Park, Sat-j that address for the past sixteen J urday, August 26. years, and that she made a false af-! The boys will be watching two first fidavit as judge inasmuch as she was division teams, the Chicago White not a qualified voter in the Lily Lake j Sox and the Boston Red Sox, battling community. for a top spot in the American league It is also charged in the affidavit pennant race. that Elizabeth Boyko, one of the| Juveniles from ages of eight to judges, is a permanent resident at fourteen will be admitted free. All 3239 West Belden avenue, Chicago,' groups will meet at Armour Square and made a false affidavit as judge! and form a line of two in their^march of election inasmuch as she was not' to the ball park. a qualified voter of Lily Lake. | All boys in the organization who are One of the clerks. Wanda Boyko, is; interested (and what boy isn't ? > are charged with being a permanent rest-! asked to meet in the school hall next dent of 3229 Belden avenue, Chicago,1 Tuesday evening. August 22, at 8:00 and is a registered voter of the 17th o'clock to make final plans for the precinct in the 34th ward in Chicago, trip. Jpesphine Harder, it is charged, is ( a permanent resident at 541 North Ti-umbell avenue, Chicago, and is a DQflTlirpQ Ol[ GArMip registered voter of the 58th precinct ( DTIIII llLllO OLL OULnlU in the 28th ward of Chicago. She was one of the clerks in the election. J Charged in the affidavit is that Irving Roth did wilfully, unlawfully, and without authority pretend to be ] I an election commissioner appointed > by the county judge of McHenry coun- j WMDERS OF WESTEM womns MD LAKES M'HENRY PUBLIC TO OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. i In Fox River Saturday SUGGEST ROW TffiS FISHERMEN ,SSUET0ME HUE DISCOVERY LOCAL FRIENDS SEND BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TWO NEW TEACHERS At HIGH SCHOOL. The old school bells, rusty from, inactivity during the summer months, will peal their melc.Huus Many of her old friends in this vicinity remembered Mrs. Lola Walsh of Log Angeles, Calif., on the occasion of her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary, Sunday. August IS. Cards and greetings were sent to Mrs. Walsh who is now making her home with her son and family since leaving McHenry a fWw years ago. Born and reared here, the daughter of Richard Bishop who later married win peai tneir meic.n«*us monotone T... J.- Walsh was prom,in.en.t. in .t h.i s tor the McHenry Community High c'ty f°r T"* ^ *nd 7 ^ ^ school and Public Grade school bound i for*otte"by h*r fnfn?s alth™*h students on Tuesday, Sept. 5. Even|now residing in a far distant city though some of the students are not pleased with the advent of the school term, they will be delighted with the improvements made in their respective schools. The floor of every room in the Grade schoo 1 has been reftnished and the entire building thoroughly cleaned. The gymnasium floor ha^ been very attractively sanaed and scaled LOCAL WOMEN INJURED WHEN AUTOS CRASH AT EMERALD PARK TUESDAY Two local residents were injured in In the High School, the auditorium,' an automobile accident which ooCurs- tage, dressing room, and gymnasium' red on the East River Road at Emet. floors have been resealed. A new paint aid Park about nine o'clock Tuesday an-' job was applied to the music room,1 evening, when a car driven by Eugene!the, west. snoi!e'. suspecting 'l .w ® Jo- rooms and basement floors. A Wiedemann, travelling north towards * drowning victim they lowed to k VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS SUMMER RESIDENT The body- of a woman, later identified as Mrs. Julia Kaufmann, a summer resident, was found floating in the Fox River, a mile and a half southof town, by three fishermen early Saturday mprning. Testimony introduced at the inquest, held the same afternoon at N. J. Justen ^ Son Furniture store, revealed the 5S-year-old woman had been suffering from a heart ailment. It is presumed she suffered an attack while sitting on the pier In front of her daughter's cottage the previous evening and fell into the water. According to George Rymus of Berwyn, one of the three youths who discovered the body, they were rowing down the river at at>out 6:15 a.m., Saturday morning looking for a spot to fish when they saw something bobbing up and down in the water near the west shore. Suspecting it w.| CARE OF ROADS The call to "Go West" was ty and that he aided and abetted the swered July 28 by Stephen H. and j shower . , . . judges and clerks of the election in seph W. Freund, who boarded a Chi- small shower room has been installed, McHenry, collided with one driven by|nea ^ house and _informed t e denying the candidates and watchers cago train for Salt Lake City and f0r visiting athletic officials their constitutional and statutory other points west. | Teachers rights Hearing Aagnat 21 With a day for sight-seeing ahead Two new teachers will be found on A. Sutton, who was turning into! cupant, Raymond L. Klein, of their discovery. He in turn notified Con- M h,Mr'rsm u.t"dw„ accompanied by F™k P j them in Salt Lake City, the two t^e jjjg^ achool staff, and one on the' wife, who was thrown through the' man* s°^iMesident°of Chi- McDermott eharges_ thatRoth made McHenryites viewed the great aniuse- Giade Mr. Elmer Baiyn, a two year windshield, suffering severe lacerations) •• spending the summer a false affidavit as to the ^quahfica- ment park which 18 valued at *2,- j college graduate who has been em-1 about the face. Fourteen stitches wenr *nt'hs ^h her daughter Mrs Waluna . . . , ... c,os^ the wounds. ^ jn ^ McAndrews, who makes, gt subdivision. At the inquest, her grandmother, Mrs. Mi. th»t *i«rht months passenger in the was also across ~ Mr. Glaser testified that eight months A description of this course' Andrew Miller, a passenger in the doct0rs ^ad given his mother-io- -rrW"" in another column. For Wiedemann car was also thaswn ^ six months to live. , J I the past, t&ee or four years, Mr. Baum against the windshield, receiving cuts DisaoDears in Bvenla* Tr° ° their three days near the has acted as a88istant instructor for about the face and head and the loss pii(. evenin„ at about 9 o'clock >lden Gate were spent at the Fair. the Buijdingr Trades Course at High- fiv», .'V,1 g jMrs. Kaufmann told het daughter she lge oththee rs udraryo uwndaisn go nec ooufn tsriyg.h t-sTehee- .n.(.j. parjj High school. . Ij R*Byo tMh cAmnednr ewwesr eo f uMniamreunrg^od. but the was nnoott fweeplingg wweelnl aannda wweennti 1to lie .Wthe obooaarrda , sstwateead itnhaati Lu skee countv ant Redwoods, at least ten feet in Ml88 0>Gara, who reaigned during were c0n9iderabiy damaged, Mown In her bedroom. In order not,. few years back approved a million Cars Collide voters in the 68th Preci"ct in the 33rd Nevada desert, the worst the travei-]^.00" j another column ward m Chicago and that they voted erg had ever I w,u «PPe*r ,n »notner column. on April 4, 1939, in Chicago on applications number 217 and 218. In that tion and BE PAID M.F.T. A bond issue to take cats of the many, reauests from various common'. ities in the county for improved roads ^eems to be the only solution, in the opinion of most of the members of tne board of supervisors at the last meetihg of the board. fPaul Rosenthal, assistant super- . visor of Algonquin township, said that the county has passed the stage of . >•' cash and carry in connection with tf»s use of Motor Fuel Tax for road build- \ ing in the county. Chairman Roy J. Stewart instructed the road and bridge committee to contact C. L. Tryon, superintendent of highways in the county, and make up a list of the various projects now under construction, those booked for.' construction and those presented or in the making. "Bring in a detailed report with an estimated amount of cost," said Charman St wart, for the next meeting. The decision of the board came after requests from Wonder Lake, Mc- Collum Lake, residents alone the tast r ; side of Fox River, south of McHenry, and Union, asked for road improvements. M.F.T. funds in the county earmarked for roads under construction at the present time or in tni> nenr future total more than $150,000. Other Counties Act Various counties in northern Illinois have approved bond Issues for road building to be paid for from M.F.T. funds. Harold Kelsey. former sup-, rvisor in Lake county and at present a member of the General Assembly „ from this district, speaking before Cars driven by Howard Lewis of I Spring Grove and Donald Freund, emto disturb her, out the lights sUtutes at the .ttt. of Illuwi. by, llM ;nd cenMterie5 sun.id«»r«'from «h« Ul.iytr.itjr <>» Chi-, „„„„, kitchen to read. A half hou , Tho-rf-v ford university and the Palo Alto c»e«. M>s« Rausch haa had flve year. p ™ on th(, B„rnard B.uer fann she d«ided to ^ if l»r motWr »«),ystem is 'Tei^n.me«^Mntioo-! resident diatrict. includint Herbert1 «"l»r«nce m . teacher ia "hoola thi> cjtJr c<ll|ide(j „ ,h« inter. restm» comf«rt.Wy. but the tedroora Mude'nu 'will register for Hifch j^^at^cHen^'at^abTutV^o'clocIt h After"/ fu«le sea^h ahout the ' sch»l a, follows: iT^day ev-nin/^h c-dan,. Seniors--Tuesday a. Aug. 29. j »«ed but the occupants escaped m- Mrs. Glaser turned jand a half dollar bond hau? to take and went into the^ cart 0f the cost pf a county-wid? later, tem of improveu rofiii. said tho the only way for county take care of the road situation under the M. F. T. plan. No Direct Taxation v If such a plan is put up to the vatfrs of McHenry countv it wi 1 mwi Juniors--Tuesday p. m., Aug. 29. jury. Sophomores--Wednesday a. m., Aug. Accident at Volo [vain^ontinued the search through A Wow-out, which occurred at Vo!o( Mrs Kaufmann was subject to heart Aug. about 12:30 Wednesday afternoon, • and often when experiencing num 1 - Miss responded immediatly to her call and that they can have all these Improv.a their actions. Citations were temoon for the seven .... . . ed above to appear in the county Hoover's home, were greatly enjoyed. on August 21 and show cause why With more sights ahead, the two they should not be adjudged guilty of brothers headed northward to Portcontempt of court for misconduct and land, Oregon, for a visit with Uncle misbehavior in office. | Joe Freund. Cousin Nick made their The penalty for conviction in this three day stay most enjoyable with proceedings is either a prison sentence rides through the mountains. The' 30. or a heavy fine. The matter ias noth-; Columbia river region afforded the] Freshmen--Wednesday p. m, abacus ino #un, ««ni tAF.,c,.v.,,8 ng to do with the recent case tried in m0st wonderful scenery the two had 30. j caused an automobile carrying a nu™ 1 difficulty in breathing, would go outjcounty 8 the circuit court in connection with ever seen. They viewed some of the1 It is imperative that students reg-, ber of Chicagoans to crash. Miss to the pier for more air. It is thought nt the organisation of the village. j many falls, the sights of which arejister and obtain their textbooks be- Dorothy M. Markowitz suffered jeft her bedroom for that purpose Magistrate Sued , too breath-taking to ever be described fore the opening of school. If it is broken leg, while a child of about prjday evening, and as there were. Still another suit was filed on Mon« jn worda. Other highlights included impossible for students to register on eleven years, Margaret Parkowitz, rs" several rooms between the bedroom! "um"®r y ro . ln que^.,Gn • day of this week to collect a debt the huge Bonneville dam, the salmon their registration days, they are ask- ceived a skull fracture. Both were gnd kitchen her daughter did not hear I*° b.*» determined by the mvestiga- I against Irving S. Roth, Lily Lake po- jadders at the Punch Bowl falls of the 'ed to register during some forenoon rushed to St. Th^rese's hospital at jier jeave house. Evident'y she tion to be hy the countv suner- | lice magistrate, by Philip Lehman, uood river and the new Timberllne previous to those days. Parents and Waukegan. The mother of Margaret f Xpei j<>nced another attack when ont int ndent of highways and th-> road I who operates the Lilymoor tavern, j iodge at Mt. Hood. (students who desire to consult the returned home with' slight injuries, the pier, and toppled into the water. |an^ bridge committee. 1 ** The„s"i 1 t, WM by Attorneys C. Still further north they traveled for! superintendent are urged to take ad-: but the men in the car were uninjur-, gurvivi are her husband, Edward,' J4 ev,dent that th* , Russell Allen and V S. Lumley in be- twQ days of tourin€r the COUntry in vantage of this forenoon conference ed. Ithree daUghters, Mrs. Bertha Glaser,1^1'1 !,av® In ™ ! half of I^hman. It is claimed that n(J around Seattle, Wash ..with Coua-I period .beginning Aug .22. j -- ' Mrs Elsie Eisner and Miss Cl«r« the sltu*tlon- With an estimat.«d r«i- | Roth refused to grant a change of ing Mrg Til,ia Dirkgen> Mrs. Katie During the past sev, j venue in a forcible retainer suit hied Stelte and Mrs Ljzzje Basel of that local schools have seen against Lehman in Roths court and dty A ,umber yar(J ^ CentraUa< number of students OL by so doing violated an Illinois law, Wagh # containing sixty acres of lum-; schools enroll as students here. The i»llt.-i vouth oreanisa- County Tabor, Csechoslovakia, th j which, if found guilty of same, means . went up jn smoke before their parents of these students have learn- The. county R"r* mnntv nicnic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward cover a long penod of > a $100 penalty and costs. n ' very eyes, burning with a terrific ed that the local schools afford a splen- *,on Isu»me Bureau m->m- Fischl. Her Chicago residence was at , Attorney Allen claims that accord- Waze From Seattle they could see did educational opportunity, and that a11 a"". -11 ,.iris' and 5i21 South Kedzie avenue. NOTICE TO BRIDES! ing to the law in a ease where a , forest fi„ which f<)rty mili, the gr.d„.,e of our local high school ,Jd ,hT, fan.il- Funeral «rvices were held Mon-1 REPORT NEW NAMES tice of the peace or police magist ate distant other bright spots on these »t»nds on a par with the graduates 8nd Rura| y„uth members and day at_Wallman's Funeral llonie, 3021, ^0 SECURITY BOARD roads without any direct taxation. In other words, the bond issqje can be taken care of by allocations from the share of the state's three cent easolme tax. Just how much money it will take to finance a program to improve thV ug. 22. ] __ Mrs. Elsie Eisner and Miss Clara »qa Ann . several years the RURAL YOUTH SPONSORS Kaufmann, and four grandchildren, «f so«"e an increasing "nTTWTV PTflNTfi AHO 27 all of Chicago M.F.T. funo«. .p. cou . cinnot t%k s of the Chicago 0UNTY P " ' | Deceased was bom May 10, 1880, in «re o{ aJ' the request? for •mprove- :udents here. The _ ..... , r-^.m+v ToKnr rK(x>hn.«1ovakia. th°' ments unless such a urogram woull journeys were Mount Ranier and the of the best Chicago high schools. For " _d anyone el«e inter- West Fullerton avenue, Chicago, with several acres of wild flo wers whi*h this reason many of them are planning in®"" „ „le in the coun- burial in Free Sons cemeUry at For- ^ ^-- .... --... -- b1f>om at its foot Snoqualmie pass on staying as McHenry residents this *8tef.,n * * I : w g^unday. est Park. and costs by the officer who made ajon? beautiful Lake Keechelus and winter and taking advatage of the ^ * 27 Activities are to stavt at Jurors at the inquest, which was FIRE DAMAGES COTTAGE IN RIVEiR SUBDIVISION the eieht mile Cascade tunnel through: local school. This fact, together with t[me°and will conducted by E. H. Cook of Huntley, the Cascade mountains. A delight- the fact that there was a large cla*» K ' jwere: Edward Buss, Edward Rossful day was spent on an ocean steam-j of eighth grade graduates, should ^Jj^hoes fpr aU--Chemung club i». man er which carried the folks to Vic-'make a very appreciable increase In toria, B.C. (the high school enrollment this fall. A blaze, origin unknown, at the I. T--he Great Northern^ railroad beck- _ . B _ _ #,tt t *ar« > wrrv 'W Hart, Sr., residence destroyed sev- oned and the Freund brothers weie IIAIVUJJU iiliilino AMO eral hundred dollars worth of proper-1 whizeed through the remainder of, CARLSON WED AT ty Tuesday afternoon. I Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Mrs. Hart was ironing on the front Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin, and porch when she heard a crackling terminated at^Chicago. They ma chsr|^6« Tug-of-War--Pleasant Valley club in charge. • . , . Hog Calling Contest--Ringwood club in charge. . . . Chair Quoits --• Jliehmond chM» ™ j charge. A wedding of interest to local cit- 'Baseball R. G. Chamberiin, Raymond L. Klein, Jack Smith apd Frank Meyer. WOODSTOCK SATURDAY club 1m notae' coming 7rom**within" the~hou*8e: note of the w«rf«f.l ch^.""" ^ ^ „ Seeking the ahe discovered the crop, around Fargo, N.D., and through = w« that of Mia* WjCarton ( clubs (#r ,he Oay-H.rt ute was enjoyed immensely MAN CRUSHED WHEN | TRACTOR BACKS UP someday. VACATIONERS VISIT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR A fifty yard dash for ioys Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter,' The bride was lovely in a white! fifteen years ol<J and under , r rcuna OI ro* v,--, ---, a tnresr.ing n*acn,"« Clara, returned home Monday after a street length dress with navy blue run off between the ball game . Carolyn Jus:en, Angela' account number originally issued prepared to take the tractor home foQr .week .n c;iifornilL, accessories and a corsage of white A basket dinner is Jo be served at of ^ ^ ^ ofthe employe€," Mr. Wi, said. T William Vandenboom, of Round Lake, was badly crushed Thursday when he attempted to hitch a tractor onto a threshing machine unaided. He was prepared take t^tor week in California. | towards evening, and as h« wasJ?»- They spent their entire sUy with rela, roses. Mrs. Conway wore a tan dress tenmg it, the tractor started moving tiveg ^ San Francisco who proved to with brown accessories and her corln reverse, crushing him between the _ ^ ideal hosts. j sage was also fashioned of roses, two implements. 1 The two left Chicago on the stream- \ Following the wedding ceremony, Vandenboom was treated by a local {jner "City of San Francisco," and are the immediate families, and attendants physician and is now recovering nice-1 now miffhty thankful that they were were served a wedding breakfast at ly, being able to move around a bit. • - ^ --»• ---J---^A the* •3l- m»ry s cnurcn >i nuuusuics oi- "• \ . •>>,. pi..,. f.-iated at the ceremony which wae on<* county a! "s .,^1^', performed in the rectory at nine *nt Valley girls wi pay , tMi , ... o'clock. The groom, a former McHen- Hebron girls. A team , of forty.three years the rormer Cath-j the employee to fill out and send the Thelen. who died March 4 of this form for change in records to the So- ..... • _ ? _ t a 11..^ hopeto tarn' "Westward Ho!" agali ^^iat the ceremonyjrhkh waa^f v,i£ wilfoliv the" Alden- until he received the fatal relapse. >rmer McHen- x „ „„„„ ry resident, is the son of Mrs. Mai- from these_two_to represen ^ To eliminate confusion in the mind* of many newly-married couples regarding the necessary steps to be taken by persons who may change thfnr names, in order to correct their oldage insurance records, Albert S. Lewis manager of the Social Security AFTER LONG ILLNESS "There are still many who fail t-i AND RECENT STROKE, remember that wh°n ^ e ^loye^ ; changes her name, it is necessary tor Jacob A. Miller, bom December 27, her to give that information to the 1871, at Johnsburg, passed away early, Social Security Board so that the new this morning at the residence of Al-| name may be propertly recorded with bert Justen in this city. He has been the Board's Operations Division at and has Baltimore. Our office will supply past sevei. persons in this area with the form contractor sna I upon which the change should be iorecent'. v dicated." nicely | When an employer knows that an employee has changed her name, he He is preceded in death by his wife 1 should take the initiative and instruct ry rcaiQcni, is uic son ui xnrs, nsi* 1IWH _ . . LaIj prinp TnGlcn di^u iWftrcH garet Gilles. Attendants at the wed- ty at the Stae Tournament to be held er.ne The.en,^ ding were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C°n- *t^r^na Jfeptember ^ j eirls, son.Frank. Mourning the de way * hfty ya ,. ..j -ill Hp Lai DUNDEE BAND TO PLAT HERE NEXT THURSDAY The Dundee Community band win present a concert in the park in this city Thursday evening, August 24, j instead of August 17, as previously ;announced. not on it when it met with disaster in the home of the bride's parents. Ap the desert wastes of central Nevada1 pointments were in pink and blue, last, Saturday night. Besides enjoy- j The couple left on a short honeying % few days at the Golden Gate moon trip and upon their return will Exposition, they were delighted with' reside with the groom's mother on rides through the famous Redwood Washington street for the pre sen ^ forests and scenic mountains. The The bride is a graduate of the Hebfer hotel at Del Monte was another, bron High school, and the bridegroom, interesting highlight. of the local Community High school. Journeying back home meant a Mr. Gilles is employed at the Alemite passage on the Santa Fe and a irip factory and Mrs. Gilles, at the McThe McHenry hand will give anoth through the Grand Canyon. Both Henry County Dry Cleaners company. er concert this (Thuwaay) evening, I ag ee that this is certainly a wonder and the last one of the season vriU be I of the world and enjoyed the entire Sheet metal wo«k. See John F. 'held here on August 31. | trip immensely. Brda. Phone 117-W. 12-4fp and a c«<*l Security Board, the manager stat death of ed. will be their beloved father are Laura K.j "Changing one's name does not in Freund of Fox Lake. Alvina M. Gibb>'any way change the Social Security - - * ' - =--ied to vonr nwn tabl-s.1 H Freund ana Arnie nuier, ui <m . mr euipivjw, "Thfct the noon hour Bring y McHenry 1 number is used by the worker so Ions chairs, etc. Pop, can y, . Jacob Miller is survived by three as she remains in employment covsold OR the ground^. ^ ^ brothers. Peter F., Joe P., and An- ered under the Social Scurity Act. MembersS o* the^ngtood, Hart- thony Miller, and by five sisters, l»nH Vnd Pleasant Va""v v^th Joe May, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Mike' CtaL .?n, with the State Kurd Piten. Mra. John Degen and Mr,. Joe to F^e Arvice, will W held at St. Chicago ^tSri^vAlgu'tV | M.ry's chtirch, 10:00 Saturdaymom These young people hsve been work- ing, with interment at Johnsburg. ir.^ under the direction of Mrs. Max Keller of Algonquin for the past two months. The chorus will sing about 9:20 o'clock (Chicago time). The1 en« tire program will be broadcast. Jack Crouch, who has been visiting the Crouch family in West McHenry the past month, left Tuesday.-JtojE. hi home in Burlingham, Ala. -i--*-- Free tubes with all tires. Walter Freund's ad in this issue. IMP COMING EVENTS August 24 Band Concert -- Dundee Band Mc- PLEASE NOTICE IJ Heny Park. ^ w _ ' Just want to bring te yettr atten- Public Card Party--Pmk narr soa tion that I still have on hand some, Benefit Parochial School. REAL bargains. WHY don't YOUj A"*"st ~ take advantage of them? They MUST, O. E. S.--Official V isi , go! I want to thank all' for their In* tereat in my ir«U<ur«< 13-fp ROSA POPP. • ter--Elgin. Need Rubber Stamps? OHer at Tfc®