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&>* ' * • p r v ^ - I* Wr rW' r ^ ' "" -' ' \ ^ 1 i ^ V 3 * ' • " • • • / % " r ^X' " 3 J 7 ^. * P P s w, - * ^ r , w ;4 - ^ f '.--• V^li* -|lWi»'*4 ^.*YS*&'•&>• F4-.F 3* RIRE-VJR'»V *IJH5US» &?*ir*t-.- * t W Jill A . * * <0 ** * * F^ » $ % * U > i f J i 4* jfcf < » ? > "', t * c I.[ * % 1 -* hr ? 1 ' *»* * f * *£ • *• ^ -*^i tst" i,-? *" w fef^ '•$*&'• \ ' 1 fl'4* f :-.7! . *HbP"**--* <*w> •«*. : _ _J^;' m-' ' mm ^ „.;.-.• _ Kh+i 3a@ - f hh4 ;f] LAKE CASES HOLD ATTENTION OF COURTS jrr3 OPEN HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT GRAND JUBY TAKES UP R FT % CHARGE - BOB PETERSON ON RADIO, STATION WTMKG, AURORA ^ ^ 1*1? Lake,McHenry county's junior ^-/'Tillage, came back into the limelight e again Tuesday in both the county and : ;i j circuit courts. The county court hearing was on citations issued against • Six residents of Lily Lake, charging » ,' them with contempt of court in confe »* '••>' "fiMtion with ^he election {held on fc-; ;April 22, 1939, at which time village officials were elected. V The citations Were issued by^Attor- » peys C.jRussell Allen and V. J. Knox, Jv_. Jn behalf of Claude F. McDerdlott. In ---an affidavit filed by McDermott ha charged Ann Wise, Anna Chelini, ' Eliaabeth and Wanda Boyko, Jose- Jhine Harder, Muriel Truckman and rving -Roth with violation of the Many of his local friends will be interested to know that Bob Peterson of McHenry, is broadcasting regularly from Station WMRO, Aurora. He' appears between 4 and 5 every Sunday afternoon on the Edna M^e Variety Hour whch is broadcast directly from the "Log Cabin" in Exposition Park, North of Aurora. This is Bob's radio appearance with his Console Vibraphone, which is his own invention. We are sure that he will appreciate' any comments on his program and 'be glad to fill any requests. JENKINS ADVISES RIVER FOLKS TO SEEK INJUNCTION 14-YEAR OLD BOY INDICTED * FOR MURDER APPEAL FOR ANOTHER DAM AROUND THE COURTHOUSE V JAIL SENTENCE *v Junes t>elaney of Richmond ' was sentenced to serve twenty days in the county jail hy Judge Henry L. Cowlin Monday morning on a plea of guilty •tate election law in that They" were to driving a vehicle while under the rot residents of Lily Lake at the time influence of liquor His driver s license thev voted in the village election on 'vas also suspended for one year. De- April 22, 1939. laney was arrested by Paul Sames. Of the above named persons Annotate police officer. States Attorney Wi<e. Elizabeth Boyko, and Anna Che-|.Wm. M. Carroll represented A* atate line were judges of the election ap- at ,the hearing. pointed by the court and that Wanda Bovko and Josephine Harder were clerks of the election appointed by th« judges. Overrules Motions Judge Henry L. Cowlin overruled a motion made by Attorney Paul Lieteel, counsel for the defendants, to dismiss the-;:«®Ss on the grounds that such a«ion should come in the form j claimed a certain of an indictment in the circuit court. him ae his share and not by information in the county court. A motion to dismiss the petition on the grounds that all allegations were traversed was also over* ruled. Attorney Allen asked leave of the court to call as his first witness, oni of the defendants, Wanda Boyko. who wa* one of the clerks in the ehwtithr. Claims Lily Lake Residence Miss Boyko stated on the stand she ENTER JUDGMENT A judgment of $17,155.24 was entered against Inland Hegman of Spring Grove in behalf of his father, Louis Regman in the circuit court befora •Tud«e William L. Pierce Friday. The suit nvas otar a farm agreement between the two in which the father amount was due from the farm's earnings over a period of years. Carter Jenkins, head of th# state department of conservation,* stopped at Elgin on his way to Burton Bridge where he was scheduled to speak last Sunday, to give an informal opinion received from Atty. General John E. Cassidy concerning the Fox river projects. He said that the attorney had been informed the best weapon the property owners along the Fox river have against power-users to prevent the lowering of water levels is seeking an injunction from the courts. "Mr. Cassidy believes that owners of river property, who have enjoyed water levels for the last seventy-five years which permits them to use the river for boating, fishing and other purposes have acquired a right, which tile courts will protect by injunc-i tion," Mr. Jenkins stated. \ "In the injuncton, he feels that the men who want to maintain river levels, have a powerful weapon. Any power-user, after being enjoined •gainsV "withdrawing water which would lowcrr the level, would be mighty careful not to put himself in a position to be summoned up for contempt of court." No Lwiaer Navigable Jenkins ^onftrmed the fact, oftej! disputed, hat the Fox rive- is no longer considered - a "navigable stream," although for years it appeared on the war department records as "navigable." "This misunderstanding exists because in 1928, when the flood control legislation for the Mississippi and its ALLEN DAIN An indictment charginp Charles Allen Dain, 14-year-old St. Charles parolee, with murder was returned by the grand jury Wednesday afternoon. Dain, it is alleged, killed Lester Groth, 34-year-old Riley township farmer, to whom he was paroled from the St. Charlos School for Boys, on September 26. It is said that Dain hits confessed to the murder. He Was arrested a few hours after the crime and is now lodged in the «ounty jail without bond. The only witnesses to testify included Donald Hyser, who found the body of Groth in a barn on his farm, and Assistant Stale's Attorney Don A. \Vicks. i RECEPTION HELD SUNDAY AT NEW FISTAKEE SCHOOL MANY GUESTS RESPOND TO INVITATIONS REV. BLOOD APPOINTED TO METHODIST CHURCH Commanding a magnificent view, the newly founded Pistakee Bay school overlooks the glistening waters of the bay. Formerly the Saal estate, Major Edward Bouma of Chicago recently transformed the immense house and spacious grounds irfto a select school for boys of seventh and eighth grade and high school age. A lovely social gathering was heij there Sunday afternoon during which time tea was served. Parents, rela* tives and friends of the students and several prominent citizens of McHenry enioyed a tour of the school, and ;ilso formed many new acquaintances. Jtev. Albert W. Blood, accompanied by his wife and little son, Albert, has made his home in the Methodist parsonage after being appointed the new minister for the Community Methodist church. He will attend Garrett Biblical school at Evanston from. Tues-day until Friday. Rev. Blood hails from Kansas where he has been preaching for the past eight years. Mrs. Blood is a native of Missouri. • A reception will be held in their honor at the church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. All member* of the church are invited. . . " ^ INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS VILLAGE MAY SUE COUNTY FOR LIQUOR LICENSES WANT $600 COLLECTED^ ; RETURNED The village of Lily Lake has threatened suif against the board of supervisors unless the board immediately returns $600 in licenses collected from four (taverns inside the village of Lily Lake for this year. A letter to the county board read Tuesday morning at the meeting stat-„ ed that since the validity of the incorporation of Lily Lake as a village has I been upheld by the circuit court there | is no reason why the county board j should not refund the liquor license money collected. j Speaking on the matter Chairman' I Rov J. Stewart' said that he was of SETTLE ft RE CLAIM John Dahler, receiver f or. the Cr^s- = ... j tai'Laki' Country club, petitioned the j tributaries was passed, the war de- RICHMOND BANKER, MERCHANT SUCCUMBS TO HEART AILMENT „ Friends of Mrs. John Fraher of La buUdinl^one^feeta"that the°bovs^haveifromiTful^njuries8su^^ined j the opinion that the decision of the budding one feels ^JheWs have | in a ^tranjre P accident J recently. Mrs.! circuit court in connection with the. Fraher, with Mrs. L. R. Gilleran, also [ validity of the incorporation of Lily •of LaGranfce, Jwas visiting tat the Lake as a Village is being appealed historic Sae cemetery south of La- to the higher court for ruling. This.' Grange and in stepping down into a < he stated, would indicate there is stilly path, Mrs. Fraher placed her hand on' a question whether the Lily Lake a monument for support when the (community will be a village after the marker suddenly gave way, fell over high court ruling. * and pinned Mrs. Fraher beneath Ifcj Suggest Investigation . ? Mrs. Gilleran, who was some distance! Several of the board members slatfrom her friend at the time, hurried ed the matter should be investigated io her. Summoning more than ordin-' and learn whether it would not be the ary strength, Mra. Gilleran fortun- best policy to wait until the high court the enjoyable advantage of living in a home rather than a mere school. Situated on a hill which slopes to the shoreline, the huge white structure with' its brick foundation and wonderfully kept campus presents a striking picture. Several porches with large white columns make the colonial mansion oven more picturesque. Sports Galore Everyday is sportsman's htftiday at the Pistakee Bay school. During the summer time there is offered excol- ' • . x "lately was able to raise the heavy ruling before turning the money over lent opportunity for tennis on the ce-| ^ ffW Mn? praher< Too to the viUage officiaK merit courts swimming in the l»rprc i painfuny injured to be removed to a Paul Rosenthal, assistant supervisouW- r pool, row boatlnc. canoeing. sU8Uiined a ser-lor of Algonquin town hip, said the lisail boating, horseback riding, , iou< ki.-• .(,j< y, aavere bruises and'cense money should be prorated if it ball, golf, croquet and many mo^l>hocU. ~ , \\s returned. However, in answer to The region naturally affords a muHI-| g k% _ rffWen by Rodney this suggestion it was stated that the equipped with an indoo? \lmmlng SaturdBV „1Kht at 11:30 o'clock, Merle The letter read Tuesday from Btm (Moso) * Brainard, 44, was instantly Chelini, Lily Lake village clerk, was, killed. Mr. Ecklund stopped his car dated September 27. In the letter >t tated unless some action was taken circuit court Friday to settle a claim; partment agai£ a_8sume^ ' • damages done by fVe at the club ur> . i-ptember 29 in the amount of Ttr the-petition it we»*eet up that an estimated damage of $4,- ity over the Fox river," -he explained. "It is only interested in it from • 4ta>d contsol - standpoint* - It. .must+ pass on and approve any proposed. 500 was done. Judge William L. i 'obstructions' such as dams or was a resident of Lly Lake and haJ, Pierce granted the jpetition for the been since 1931. She said she attended McHenry high school and graduated in 1934 after which she secured employment in the National Candy company in Chicago at which place she is still employed. Or questioning by Attorney Allen the witness testified although she woAed in Chicago five days a week she spent the weekend* in Lily Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Boyko. Sfte also stated her parents owned a residence at 8229 W. Belden avenue, Chicago. In her testimony bridges." At Burton,'s Bridge the .McHenry' county unit of the Sportsmen's league had called a meeting under the chair-* manship of Ralph B. Powers of Cary to arouse interest in a proposed dam at that place. Jenkins informed them receiver to settle with- the- insurance company for $4^51.50. • DISMISS DAMAGE SUIT A suit for damages brought by the Trust Company of Chicago as admin-, . istrator of the estate of Charles Wan-(that the Algonquin dam is the next gen, young Solon Mills lad who lost item on the state schedule and no his life on June 2, 1938 ,in an acci- funds will be available for other dams dent near Solon Mills, against., Harlam C. Betts pf Waukegan, was dismissed in the circuit court Friday by Judge William L. Pierce. The plaintiff asked $10,000 damages. The Solon she said she wa? registered as a voter ^Jills youth lost his life when the a_ a--moo Betts c#r Js to have gtruck him while he was riding a bicycle on the highway near Solon Mills. PAROLEE RETURNED" Robert Franklin, a St. Charles parolee, was returned to the school ^ on Sunday after he Was reported missing from where he was working on the Harry Hanson home at Hebron Saturday night, but later apprehended when he returned to the home. Franklin left the home without the. consent of Hanson, who had told the 16-year-old boy not to go to Hebron Saturday night. TWO ESTATES PROBATED The 12,300 estate of Mary Kelliher, who died at Harvard on September 1 was probated Monday in the county court. By terms of the will u«.ted August 2, 1937, the entire estate is left to a niece, Margaret Mary Hurley, of Chicago. A nephew, Francis Hurley, is named executor. The $10,000 estate of Charles S. O'Connell, who died in Woodstock on September 8, is left to his wife, Genevieve, by terms of the will filed in probate Monday. The estate consists of $8,000 in real estate and $2,000 in personal property. The wife is also named executrix. in Chicago in September, 1988, but never voted in Chicago. She said she Tesrtstered as a favor of some friends. During the course of the testimony of Miss Boyko opposing counsel got mixed ut) into several arguments whk-h became hot and personal. They were warned by the court to take it easy and confine their remarks to the case in question. It is expected that the various people ramed in the citation petition will be called to testify by Attorney Allen. A good crowd of Lily Lake residents appeared in court" to hear the long waited for case. Assault Case Upstairs Upstairs in the grand jury room, the grand jury was investigating a ch&rpe of assault against George D. Kane, Lily Lake police officer. The cherpe made against Kane was by A. Seyfferth, 66 years old, who charged that on August 9 he was assaulted by Officer Kane on his property which is located on Route 20, just west of the Lily Lake village limits. Officer Kane was held to the grand jury by Justice Albert Krause of McHenry. It is expected that State's Attorney William M. Carroll will let the grand jury hear both sides of the case. Seyfferth and Kane were both summoned to appeal AS witnesses in the investigation. until that improvement has been completed. He and William F. Hagel ofj Elgin, Kane county president of thei Sportsmen's league, discussed the en-i tire river problem and were enthusi-, astically received. Thomas A. Bolger, ( OhnrW D KrilSP Democratic state representative ftrom| L fianes U. tvruse McHenry county, was oresent to as- Charles Kruse, one of the leading sure the sportsmen that he wilUbe citirens of Richmond, died suddenly pleased to worlc for a constrwfciW Friday morning, October 9, as a reriver program. t sult of • heart •llment- He was 2,479 IN MCH^NRY COUNTY GIVEN RELIEF ™-DURING AUGUST, 1939 prominent in merchandising and banking circles in that community. The deceased was born at West Chicago, Illinois, December 31, 1872, one of nine children of John and Sophie Kruse, German emigrants. The father A total of 2,479 people m McHenry | 'or many years was secti<m foreman county depended on relief in one form' on Jhe North Western railroad there or another during the month of Aupool, ping-pong, shuffle board, archery range, and other set up*. Cor tainly evef^v student shouM be graduited »> » ^ Xi'il1' rtc"nty'hilK by the bo»tii within tea days the vil- Thct i t ! L Z , ft.n.i.krti"-' d««th hsd •»" ."*<• "°uld proceed, with desks, but ench boy has a good Wm. Baars, tenant on uie Fulton m,iiTP>n,V TTTR1PIP STATUS sired table and chair which rest on a Harvey homestead farm, four miles TWJ^Y-T^EESIAIBS highly polished floor. Thus far, three west of Big Foot corners, near Harr, OBSERVE THANKSGIVING instructors are offering their services. I v«rd, sustained a severe financial loss QN THURSDAY, NOV. 30 They guide the boy- both hv work and j through a fire outbreak the afternoon ( ^ example in the qualities which mako. October 2. The fire quickly spread, Twentv-two states will celebrate for true character. They are study-, flames consuming the barn with ^wenty^two boV.nd'wniTe'lp Svidu'.l'to' bushe™ of"olts°,n*Pb£le™abo« forty this ye«r in accordance with President s/E"D r xr^rr .r; rk«; r-r - aR=E':HUIT:rTYT^ ^WN1; PMFMM PeraoMl Ability R.th.r than. merely trying *; »'«•; *Xy Seh»»mm, . f.nn lumd o» th. completed disclose.. Three com- comnetition, as is usually theiformer model farm near Ivanhoe, was have not announced their intentionrushed to death last Saturday, Sep- In Colorado and Texas, a aoub. just other*- »im of students in lareer schools, each! boy will be given every opportunity,«--- ~ ^era'tingT tractor holiday will be observed, these states that he may ^ I and plows. The exact manner in which deciding to celebrate both dates. Misnrofession or line of work for which^^ ^ hjg never ^ 6issippi remains undecided although he is best fitted. This snecial attention is not possible in school* the terchers must snend their entire time Charles Kruse attended the public <III mm n»iMm Births i. PLACED ON PROBATION Gilbe-t Smith and Charles W. Vick! gust, it was disclosed Tuesday in the at_.W*st ^h,ca,eo a,£ ^ monthly bulletin on relief statistics came to Richmond, where he learned of the ISJRC. Of this number 1,072; the tinner s trade. In 1S98 ^ enter- Xril known, but he apparently fell off the it has indicated it whL follow the ii f thpiseat and beneath the heavy tractor President's plan. enrollment is so large that the, wheeU C All six New England states--headed . . . - | Another epidemic of influenza sim- by six Republican governors retain takiner care of the needs of the Uar to that which sWept the earth in the tradition, choosing November 30. 83 A j . . . ; . the first World war may be expected Across the nation party lines were After a dsv of in ns*- wor an , connection with the present Euro- crossed as some states with Republiplay the students may find comfo i conflict, according to Dr. Thomas can governors chose to eat turkey with, M. Rivers of the Rockefeller institute, the president and some Democratic , , j i Dr. Rivers said no effective weapon states selected November 30. from the large selection and c"rl "P i either for the prevention or treatment At South Beloit residents on th* in one of the many easy chairs befor»jof influenza haf) ^ found> He North side of shirland avenue will " d_y Novem- »nd rest in the beautiful social room For instance, one mieht choose a book IERC ed the hardware business, in which he were on general relief; 979 on WPA.;, , , jjc !ij icft A_ has been very successful. 446 on old age assistance, 150 on) Kruse wa8 married In 1898 to mothers pensions and thirty-five on blind pensions. One in every fourteen people received relief according to the 1930 the. big open fireplace. Then. too. o^and pis no offers itself for the muricallv inclined who either play, sing or listen well. Cozv sleeping quarters provide comfortable nights for the tired occu- I Miss Anna Mordhorst of Kane coun-|nan^s Either the upper off lower I ty. Three children survive, Helen bunk of a doubie ^cker bed. a dres- Richard G. Richardson), Charles ger and chair, all in maole- DODulation of the county This means E- an instructor in the St^ Petersburg, | wood. and here and there a picture STt 7 1 Der cent of the population of,Flonda' h,K.h J°hn W"1- of the female heartbeat, all neatly lace, at Richmond. One daughter, B, rana.ed an<j kept, comprises the Anna Bernice, died April 1, 1920. I room where approximately one-third For a number of years past Mr. and of his d^y is spent. Mrs. Kru e have spent their wintera| And ?0. may the Pistakee Bay in Florida. , . Urhool have a long and. prosperous fu- Mr. Kruse was the owner of farm flnd may its graduates make the that 7.1 per cent of the population the county received assistance from one of the five relief programs. There were 278 home cases during the month representing 1,072 people. The average amount paid each home case was $19.56. It cost the various townships in the county $5,952.58 to D^j^^e "last"few yeaVhThM care for their relief while the state contributed $1,123, making a total of $7,075.58 spent on relief in the county ~hi^he^s Resident, for the month. 1 ^iven much of his time and talents to the State Bank of RichmfMti*. of HAIR STYLEE WINS lir and Mrs. Bernard Freund, who recently moved to Crystal Lake from -- - - , McHenry, are the proud possessors of i and^ Vick ^ to staguig an a temp a baby girl, bom Saturday, October'" ' * were nlaced on probation in the cir-|?» types of general relief in August cuit court Friday after pleading «uilty j m ,the. "J*** ^as 4941f2* Thl® ;8 to indictments against them. Smith ^u'valent to 6.5 per cent or approxipleaded guilty to stealing a car from matelv one in every fifteen persons in HAVE YOU A HOBBff ^ Do you collect stamps, butterflies, salt shakers, antiques or glassware? Are you a camera fiend? Do you make model airplanes or woodcarv- CONTEST AT CHICAGO ings? Then prepare for the big Hobby show on Friday evening, October the Overton garage at Crystal Lake 7, at the Woodstock Community hospital. Mrs. Freund was the former , Misc Remice Weber of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini of Volo "are the parents of a son born at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Friday, October--6. Residence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan moved tasi week from the Mrs. Johnson place on Riverside Drive to a place inear Chapel Hill. • 'Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich have moved from their apartment in the If*Schneider building on Riverside Drive f§. to the flat above the Jos.. J. Miller fe' . IWrn on Green streets < ; Mrs. Howard Collins and' children ; are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lumber at Ingleside, duririg Mr, •- Collins' stayjn a Waokegan hospital. .-•Sr holdup of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swah of C'vstal Lake. The court appointed Attorney Ru«sell Allen to defend the two men and in turn Attorney Allen pleaded them guilty and entered petitions for probation. Both offenses were the first by either of the two. Vick lives at Phillips, Wis. He will have to report monthly to A. A. Crissey of Marengo, circuit court probation officer. Smith has lived most all his life ardund Crystal Lake. Likewife he will have te report monthly to Crissey. Judge Pierce warned both men thut unless they ^iake good they will be brought back into court and given terms 814:116 State prison in Joliet. State's Attorney William M- Carroll did not oppose the petition for probation, saying that, in his opinion, he thought both men could make good if given another opportunity. Sobecribe for Ite PUindealer Miss Sarah Harmon of McHenry re- 20, affii all day Saturday, October 21, the 1930 population in Illinois. Mc-1 ceived a gold certificate for the unique at the Grade school gymnasium. Henry county's percentage was one, hair stylp she produced for flelon's The North Shore Ciaftsmanship under the per cent for the state as in Hair Styling contest at ChicagV on club, who-e members range from the this county only one in every four-1 October 1. The model, Miss' Evelyn | age of'seven years up, are going to teen received assistance. j Arderson of McHenry. was selected j display some of their unsual hob- The number of persons dependent^ from many modeb. She was photo- hies. One of their specialties is to upon public assistance declined ap- graphed from many, angles for mag-j take old, broken toys and fix. them so proximately 53,820 or 4.6 per cent in' azines and posters; j that„ they may distribute them among August in the state as. a whole over Miss Hurmon was employed at | poor children at Chi yHmas time. Th?y the number in July. ! Claire Beauty stfoppe during the past; will a'so bring many of their machines There were 1,119,000 persons on re-' summer and is now working at Grace and show how they work. his statement on a study of influensa celeb-ate Thanksgiving d-y and facts that show in nearly every ber 30 and those on the south side of w;.r disease has caused more deaths the street will observe the holiday than military engagements. Typhus, November 23. plague, cholera, typhoid, dysentery The north jiide of the street lies and ^pneumonia are listed as more across the state line in Wisconsin and dangerous than torpedoes, guns and Gov. Heil set N<jvemb«r 30 a- the ofpoison gas. ficial day for Thanksgiving in Wi*~ Alex Sabo, 28-year-old Barrington Consin. The south side of the street farmer, was held under $10,000 bond lies in this state. _ f last Sunday night after his car struck M;.ny believe that the president's and killed a boy and injured his com- word is the law on the matter of obpanion while they were walking on serving Thanksgiving, but such is f*r Rand road, northwest-of DesPlaincs. from the case. The dead youth is Peter Holtyka, 16 The president's proclamation is not years old, an orphan^ binding except in the District of Col-. ^'John Ritchuk, 34 years olid of Bell- umbia and territorial possessions of wood, was charged with the theft of tj,e United States. 1,052 chickens valued at $800 from an probability Thanksgiving will , five Lake county farms in a true bill ^ ceiebrated her" on November 23. voted Tuesday, October 3, by the Oc- Governor Henry Horner has indicated tober panel of the errand jury. tfcat he will issue a proclamation to- Brook trout, 50,000 or more of them, observe Tharksgiviner day to eyipf ly are being distributed to Crystal Lake President Roosevelt's and spring-fed streams throughout „ the county by members of the Mc-, OOBONG EVENTS Henry County Spoitsmer's Le gue. • ~ 11 «*« '» • Among: the Sick ljef in one form or another in the Beauty shoppe at Fox Lake state during August. The total cost was $16,090,992. ^ j PURCHASE NEW TRUCK Of the total number on relief1 Cook' Clarence Regner has purchased the county had 444.126 while the here. downstate counties had 626,518. y* J by the Schwerman, agency. The new, handiwork, such as quilts, is especial- X| vehicl" is built up for heavy service! lv welcome. Mrs. Lester Page, phone WORLD'S LARGEST BOLOGNA lend dump work and the sew owner'229, wiUJale glad to arrange for your The Central Market, on Green I anticipates a busy aeason In Ihis line display. Howard Collins^ msnager of the local A. & P. Store, is at St. Thereae's hospital, Waukegan, in preparation for a goitre operation. Clyde Criswell entered the Woodstock ^hospital last Thursday as a October 12 Columbus Day* Dance--The Bridge--t - of C. October 13 Mothers' Club--Legion Hatt. ' October 17 * C. O. F.--Hard Time Party. You also may contribute the fruits of your leisure time. They will be, medical patient. called for and returned; a night Duane, little son of Mr. and Mrs. watchman will be* employed to s a f e - L e s t e r Bacon, has been confined to h i s j 101 first 1940 Chevrolet truck sold here! «ruard them. Anyone is eligible and bed the past week. m ? Ftreet, is displaying what it claims is of endeavor. the world's largest bologna, 10 to 14 feet long, and six inches in diameter. Five dollars in trade is going to be offered to the person who guesses the -- „ _ _ -- closes to the weight of this monster, ^play. Guess the weight. A goofl Drop into the market and take a look jirize to the one who comes the clo3»- Admission will be twenty cents for adults and ten cents for children. Re* Are you a good guesser? Try your member, your collection is interesting skill at the Central Market, where the to others; enter the Hobby Show no* "world's largest" bologna is on dis- Fox River Valley Camp--R. N. A. October 19*~ Ladies' Aid--M. E. Community Church. ^ October 25 'Mother * Club Reception : ^ . ers--Legrion Hall. ' \ • October 26/ .^^ Mrs. George J. Wegener of Lily American legion--Host for McHenry Lake was taken to the Woodstock • County Council. ' ^ hospital Wednesday and is reported in O. E. S.--Publjci t 1 " a critical condition. , . | (. , -- - | Benefit Dance of St. John s Ch«K?h FISHERS' PARADISE ' • Nell's Pavilion. Johnsburg --Spon- At about 3:30 Wednesday afternoon; between twenty-two and twenty-five thousand fish were dumped into Mc- Vored by Holy Nanye Society. • • --..i •• • - Kivusauu inu nnr siuuificn »uw »v- ffwT McHenry- F•o o>_d M,a rt, in A carload of Potatoes will arrive at.Collum Lake. Among the various kind-- Mt:H^\RY> 'FJ^T^tH-'^weekend See i ir plant soon. Phone your order, were blue gills, perch, croppies and; reduced prices Mm ^ M-fpi black i |1 Fkrmers Mill, Phone W. J