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'I'&'fr _ \ - • v * Y - ^ 7 ' r ^ , a? 4 . .., ...i.. •.a..... . „ . • .... .3. - &»i.TvT^V"';'<. : f. . . - • • ' A ' . , I . J v *•;. &;. cf "V:'- ^ < * t-~v * fimt ^ -s*.-r" *• ' «*ir A't K./ J"" Y^iV i\ . V'-"v %a-' "4 *« ***«*# .% wmm m. ***$i a- . i 3"-" , .>'T. j^ST' fp-f- *.ixg. "/•' <>:'".•'i" ".'i. - 'f i1-"^|. j r ' f "'L :/•' t >C>r fes< Ki ; Volume 65 McHSNRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 HUBERT FREUNPS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS TUESDAY AMD DINNER AT BRIDGE A reception at.* The Bridge followed during the afternoon and evening. About 130 guests were present at the banquet which was served at 5:30 Toastmaster for occasion, Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky, called on several neighbors aad friends of the honored couple for short speeches. Enjoy Muck Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Freund were entertained with a charivari by about 150 relatives and fiitads and a mock wedding. At least three hundred were present to enjoy the proceedings of ICR. AND MRS. HUBERT FREUND mora ** Worwlck Wedding hells rang out again for Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freund Tuesday morning, with a mere fifty years hav- -• ing elapsed since they first issued their gay message to all the world. The couple could have been no happier on that November 7 in 1889 when Miss Catherine Meyer and Mr. Hubert Freund exchanged vows at St. John's church, Johnsburg, before Father Mehring, than they are today, after - half a century together. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Freund settled on the Jackson farm near Spring Grove for ten years. For the following ten years they resided 'on the Bellfarm now owned by Nick Justen. They then moved to the Covell place east of McHenry where they made their home for twentyrune years. About a year ago the couple retired from farming and are now making their home in McHenry. Mr. Freund was born on the William Skidmore farm, No, 1, on July 29, 1867, the son of Peter and Susan Fveuna. Mrs. Freund, the daughter of Anton and Anna Mary Meyer, was bern June B, 1870 near Ringwood. Ten Children Survive litis union was blessed with eleven children, ten survive, and twenty-five grandchildren. Of the two brothers and nine sisters of Mrs. Freund, one b*«ther and four sisters were present to help celebrate the occasion. Mr. s Fteund had thirteen sisters and 'brothers, four of whom still survive. The nine o'clock mass Tuesday nserning was held at St. Mary's church, Msgr. Nix officiating. Breakfast for the immediate family was en- ,jeyed at the home of the celebrants. the evening and to dance to the strains of the new novacord, played by a man from Woodstock. Out of town guests at the golden wedding celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oelke of Marshfteld; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Polack of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff of North Chicago. They join with all the relatives and friends in this vicinity in wishing the couple many more years of happy married life Card of Thanks • To our multitude of friends, relatives and neighbors who have been so kind to us during our fifty golden years of married life, and to all who presented us with such beautiful gifts, flowers and cards, we offer our heartiest thanks and sincere gratitude. MR. AND MRS. HUBERT FREUND. Mo. 25 JUNIOR PLAYERS PRESENT ANNUAL GLASS PLAY SOON 'PRO^ft^OK, HOW COTTLD YOTJ!", TITLE 464 RECEIVE OLD AGE PENSION IN OCTOBER Reserved seats for the Junior Class Play, "Professor, How Could You!" The cost for old age assistance in McHenry county for the first ten months of this year has averaged better than $9,000 per month a survey of the records disclosed recently. During October the cost reached a new all time peak when 464 people nffiro wivcr, $10,432. This is *ho fiM time since the old age pension law] was passed that the financial load in' McHenry county has reached the five| figure mark. CELEBRATE BOOK WEEK BY BUYINS BOXES OF BOOKS JT*CT YOUR CHILD The 464 total is tile largest number {other community leaders will join with ill be available at the high school j on any payroll since the inception of boys and girls throughout the nation office, beginning at 12:30 next Thurs-j^ kw Thc $10,482 total surpassed to celebrate the twenty-first annual day afternoon. Reservations may be Ufae previous month of September Book Week, Novebmer 12 to 18. made at the office at any time after j which cost $9,748. I This year's theme, "Books Around that hour and until 4:30 in the after-, jn state as a whole, 236,793 per- the World," is dedicated to boys and To Parents: • Protection against diphtheria ts again offered to students of the McHenry Schools. In fact, any child over six months of age may be brought to the clinic. Two doses of diphtheria toxoid, four LIBRARY ZLLZ ALMOST S00 rtre for complete PiTPAWS I immunisation. The first of the serjies will be given on Tuesday, Novem- ~ ! her 14, at 9:30 a. m., in the gymnasium Librarians, teachers, editors, and 0f the public grade school; the second. noon on Thursday and Friday. It! received a total of $2,700,847 for girls and their reading. Window diswill be noted that the plan of reserv-, October. During September, 285.720 plays, talks, assembly programs, tag the tickets has been changed from recipients were given a total of $2.- newspaper stories -- all will serve to tha^ of the last few years when the 66185g The average award for Oc- join books with youthful readers, drug stores have accomodated ^he: -tober was $19.74 or thirteen cents school by reserving all play tickets. above ^ of September. Tins year, you will be able to reserve j __________ your tickets only at the high school office and at the times mentioned above. In order that the high school students may have no advantage over the general public in securing good seats, it has been decided that adult friends and patrons outside of the school will be served first, starting promptly at 12:30. After all adults have been AROUND THE COURTHOUSE , , M ,. financing the difference. In spite of the large number of h- Won,t aee to jt that chnd braries in Illinois, approximately two (i> protected against diphtheriai Md million of Illinois seven million popu- ,f hc hftS previously Toxoid Jation are without access to local |trei,tmeTlt submit to t£e Test public libraries. Citizens have not *3^™^ his immunity? on December 12. For all children having had toxoid, the Shick Test (skin test) will be given a^ the same time, sarac place, November 14. Local physicians will serve. A smsll charge is made for the above service, io--$1.00 for the Diptheria toxoid, 25c for the Shick Test (skin'c'ded to charge a $5 fee from now test). The Boards' of Education are until the end of the current fiscal year. REFUND CHECKS HAVE BEEN SENT PROPERTY OWNERS . : "'J f • ON MAIN, WASHINGTON&rf; AND WAUXEGAN STS. " r ~ At the city council meeting Monday night • it was decided to amend the, present food delivery ordinance to ^ embrace all trucks entering McHenry with food or beverages for resale. The annual fee has been established' as $15. However, since the fiscal year" of the city begins May 1, it was deyet appropriated for books as muchj Parents are invited' to ably After extensive investigation on the part of City Attorney Knox, the council agreed that the fee would not be' excessive to any individual, but would increase the city revenue consideras they spend on greeting cards chew-1 thdr children to the c|inic mg gum, movies, or soft drinks, j While Illinois ranks third in national j wealth, it ranks only thirteenth in: . , ; support of its libraries. j DIVORCES GRANTED ( H^ev«r> *he Chester B. Howe, McHenry, was the 1,brary held at ^e library provided for, the high school and granted a divorce from Pearl G. ^ «fernoon, plans weredicussed grade school students may obtain IR Chi Monda afternoon by for purchasing more ^w boo^s for their re^rvations by standing in line, y d ' ^ • j Dad of Waukegan adults and juveniles. Although some at the office. 1 organizations may be a bit lax in floMarried in Haate in Woodstock circuit court. It was I the second trial of this divorce action. nating toward the library fund, it i8 not so with the American Legion. Due Anton M. Schmitt, secretary of the McHenry Township Fire Protection, District, was present to discuss housing the two fire tracks now available^ throughout the district. The public property committee was instructed to investigate and report at the next meeting. Mr. Schmitt's friendly propositions met with pronounced favor. among the council members. It is ap- The Rev. James Grennon Plankey,! Parent that the new district and firepastor of the Christ Episcopal church! department are functioning in a com- INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS "Professor, How Could You!" willjDady granted the divorce to the plain- ™ ^nerous donation, there will in Harvard, was ordained to the di-j mendaWe mannen kbe.. tpLre.s ented for your entertainment tif.f .o.n a desert«i*o«n.. . cjh.anrg.~e and order- ~«>e several more coiietiiuns auti fine .«.c on„a_te• at i> m~p ress.i ve .r.it es held in K*fnnd Checks Sent by the Juniors, on Friday, November n . Kiwmnl mMcmant »fi 17, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. The lively play tells the amusing story of woman-hating Proed him to pay fifty dollars per month , . alimony to his wife and set $700 as ^ attorney fees. Ethel Courier was also granted a fessor Perry (Loren McCannon) and!divorce from Joseph Courier1 by Judge his frantic search for a wife, whom i William L. Pierce Friday. They were he doesn't want but must have byjmarried in Port Hope, Canada, in Saturday. The issue is complicated by, 1902. hot-tempered Vicky Randolph (Bettie j bill. Engeln) who has a passion for throw-j ing things, mostly at the professor, j PETTY CRIME WAVE Vicky overhears John Appleby (Er-, Numerous violations of the law win Laures) explaining to Grandpa the office of Sheriff Lester Ed and Grandma Perry (Jay Cristy andi^g^ a busy place Tuesday on "the shelves'Tn"the" near "fu-l^e Episcopal Church of the Redeemer! SP®*®1 assessment refund checks in Elgin at 10:30 Sunday morning, wer«, 8ent out d t unn£ *he past week Open Two Days a Week Out October 29. The Rt. Rev. George Craig !t0 *Udden the hearts of many pro- Interest~hi "the library continues to Stewart, D. D., bishop of Chicago, or- j P^y owners. Refunds to date have To"er th.X ^rLy d«i-.ed Bev. Pl.nk.y ,lo„K with B«,.I">•* »» W,a k n^"\"d ' receive better service, the library will James Greenfield Pirker of (VysUl ^ Bomiholdcri have nin^rXmoons a week Wed- ^ke and Rev. F. William Orrick of 1^" Pa,d*nd remaining funds pro- V DMK> «»w«l fc th. S pX fron, 2 30 " sM.™. I». '»,«» property owner,. ^ nesaay ana rxiaay, _ The house on the G. W. Peters farm,1 Since there is always a misundereast of Union, burned to the ground "tandmg regarding municipal bonds, Friday evening, October 27, about ?he CIty .offiewls are particuhirly an-. . eleven o'clock. The cause of the fire10U8 to clear UP aI1 sp<^ial assessmentis believed to have been a defective balances. It has been^^quite commoh^ ^. grow; p. m., and one evening, Wednesday, from 7 to 8 p.m. After November 10, the library will not be open Friday evening. . - Found on the Slielves „ . . v L ----- - - „ ,, „ . Th* Few people realize that there are Replace. Most Bobette Cnsty) how he plans to get first cali wa8 by Donald Harris of n..rW ,-1 hundred borrowers' cards were saved fko wifn fnr fko nmfosaAr Afin (IP-! eii_• :J Lv UmJ Kaon vaKKai) ' « « • _ J «i -- MARRIAGE LICENSES William Heyn, Jr., StevensviTIe, Mich., to Mildred Strackany, Phillips, Wis., Nov. 8, 1939. Gregory Milling, Ringwood, I1L, to Vera Sullivan, Ringwood, 111., Oct. 30, 1939. Harold Kolberg, Marengo, 111., to Eleanor Marion Bigelow, Marengo, 111., Nov. 1, 1939. Jules F. Moore, Wooditock, 111., to Irene Allen, Woodstock, I1L, Oct. 20, 1939. the furnishings in P"1 years for bondholder in difjferent cities to make purchases with the idea in mind that the payment of » Following are,vniiea suies as a pan 01 me ever-i * . " . , gins the butler (Earl Pomrening) j out 0f gasoline, he started by . names of some of the books to be 1 normal granary" plan of Secretary of areissued agamst the particular protakes a flyer in the marriage derby. jfoot Cary for gasoline. When he {ound >t the library: Benjamin Frank- Agriculture Wallace. At the present >nvolv^ in the improvement. And before they know it, the Pr°* j returned he discovered his car had .. . Van Doren; Next to Valor,'time there are twelve bins in place __ _ * sioewawa . . feasor's house is overflowing J*»tb|been i„to an*^a $460 X-ray jni. Adventures of Christopher just across the tracks from the North- sidewalks committee reported, candidates for the professor's hand m-1machine taken Jennings, Auveniures ^ vr: , I Drtwress in the imnrovement of sevcluding Tootsie Bean, who can cook A £ew minutes later the by Thompson; Magn^a, Gale; Death Western depot Nine of the twel've i P^s ir.the improvement of ^ 5 the H«rt, Bow«i; Vine o, Goo. .re fiUed. They hold .bout U- ^ J* «S Z: -7- •--•1 x/t> repoixea wmi »w»^uu n»u wc.t Middle Window, liouagm; ine;up. me ones sun w re erwwa uu: fTef-e1t secretary (Peggy» .Sl chnakenf eri4)n >annrld« | broke- n in..t o and "cleaned out" of its pra_i*rri;u0ti . Buck • I'm a StrangBe r H.e.r.e I1 la.r ger and will hold about 2,000 bush- The results «f the soybomova elections at the high school showed that John Doherty is the class president, Virginia Williams is vice-president and William Becker, seeretary-treas- READERS I SHOW YOUR SKILL I / •• / ^ How Ateiny Seeds In the Plaindealer Pumpkin? V«nr Qqmb It As Good As Your Neighbor's -- You Mav Secure Your Turkey for Thanksgiving'! Thanksgiving is the season for turkeys and pumpkins. This furnishes an idea for having some fun and also, a» interesting contest among Plaindealer readers. The Plaindealer has secured a large pumpkin for the contest. It contains .seeds, but how many nobody knows. Therefore, it is up to all readers -ef the paper, who desire teC compete, to ftaess the correct answer or as near as possible. It costs nothing to enter v aad all you need is a coupon. Guess as many times as you like, bat you must make your guess on a separate coupon each time. Th is big pumpkin weighs about - eighty pounds, one of the_largest we have ever seen. It was grown on the Brandenburg farm, near McHenry. I* will be on display in the window of R. E. Buch & Son's Norge agency oa Riverside Drive from now untfl Saturday, November 18. The question is how many seeds will be toend inside when it is cut. The pumpkin will be cut by a committee Saturday, Nov. 18, at 5 p. m., and said committee will make an accurate con*>t of the seeds . The one making the nearest correct guess will be awarded a large turkey for his or her Thanksgiving dinner. In case of a tie the committee will decide the winner. Show your skill--make your guesses on the coupons and mail or bring them | to The Plaindealer. Each guess will; be Wed and.the winner named as soon! a s t h e s e e d s a r e c o u n t e d by t h e c o m - j mittee. Enter this interesting game today; I Send in your estimate. You may bei the one to receive the main part-of 1 your Thanksgiving dinner. | All employees or correspondents of) The Plaindealer and their families are] excluded from entering the contest. Vakrie, a Southern gal who draw|ls ~ aI^ ] ela'each.' i (Beatrice Williams). Even the neigh- Al80j the dining car just outside the • h. ^ L*ne, Strong; Dis-| Waukegan police raced to 616 Helm- * balarJ5* °* $6,920.48 In the genera! goodlrfd^ohn ^ithV^ttlf un- cit.y.li,!,ite of Woodstock on the Cits- pute'd Passage, Douglas; Danger Sig-| holz avenue late last Wednesday night j asA*?*! seWer 'uri^ ^a'ar" e wanted help from Grandpa finally rescues the professor, and with only one wifel The cast of the play were pleased and interested to be invited to Hunt- Myself, Nash; Song of Years, Aid- els each. -- - - Waukei taf Lake road was invaded by burg- narBottome. ~ | when a squad saw what appeared to be $1,856.27; motor fuel fu»«d. lars. They relieved the operator, Paul. jjew books to arrive within a few a house afire. The fire was a danger:* special assessment $2,- Kamin, of seven pints of whiskey, a days |nciude: The Sister of the Ang-| torch, used by the street department, | W4*U1- . . » quantity of cigarettes, eight shirts e]g Goudge; Maude, Strout; It Takes; which pranksters had placed at th(,iPTTpaT apa O iVAiffT ' I and broke into the player piano. 'all'Kinds, Bromfield; Christ in Coo-jtop of a fifty-foot tree. I „ , g At Burton's bridge, a black seal crete Donato; Days of O- ur ~Y ears,I A verdict of accidental death wa«j SEVERAL OOTTAOX8 ley last Wednesday, when their Junior worth $130. was stolen from the Van paasgen. (returned last Wednesday afternoon by Class presented the same play. Theyjcar owned by Charles Barth of Wau-| <pj,e library has subscribed for the a Kane county coroner's jury impan-j enjoyed the visit very much, and >n|con<ia which was parked outside the' gt tbr<€ years for twelve of the eled to Investigate the accident in> return, inyited the Huntley cast over --*• 'L w-t-*-- -- *•*-*- ^ o-«-_* *- «« here next Wedneday night for a special dress-rehearsal of the McHenry version. , ... ALONG FOX EIVX£ Wilson tavern near the bridge. I best monthly publications, these in- which JoSfeph Subrt, Jr., 21 years old, All epidemic of breaking 4nt« eet- Deputy 8heriff Reese traveled to1 V < ciU(iine literature for children, youth| of Fox River Grove, was n, J-.. i- L.: U ° . I.J XT__»1 • AMERICAN RED GROSS ASKS YOUR HELP NEXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY jff . • . .. Bj| n.n Raymond McDonald of 928 East an^l membend^RoUl OsU.wood avenue. Chicago, was fined $100 Hinsdale Tuesday to bring Herbert Handley back, under indictment for burglary in connection with the breaking into tfif the Dr. J. A. Craver cottage near McHenry a few weeks ago. Handley had given himself up to police. Under indictment with Handley is Royal Ftyte who is e«k oa baad alt the present time. FINED 1100 for the American Red Cross begins. and costs by Judge Henry L. Cowlin A™l9ti? Day and end" w the evejin the county court at Woodstock in of Thanksgiving. I Monday on a charge of driving a ve- Elmer Freund has been appointed hjcle while under the influent of Roll Call chairman in this territory (jjqUor McDonald was arrested last which includes McHenry, Ringwood, j after cutting a few capers Spring Grove and Johnsburg. Work-j around Woodstock, one being piloting ers have been enrolled and a house to his car ,'nto a ian5p post on the corhouse canvass will be launched on ner of cass amj Benton street break Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Join the American Red Cross! Do your part in assisting those Who are taking an active interest in promoting the work of a great organization. ine the light. He was also charged with crashing into a truck -6nd car on C'ay street. HOW MANY SEEDS ARE IN THE PLAINDEALER PUMPKIN? Make Yew Gwess! line This Coupiftf VVi* M| Guess is . •., m ' •* « 1 1. Contest closes Saturday, November 18, »t 6 2. Plaindealer employes and correspondents and their families are excluded from entering contest. 3. You can guess as many timet aa desired* bat each guess must be made on separate coupon. 4. In case of a tie the committee will decide ike winner. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Paul Beauchamp, alias Lester Wright, is being held in the count* MAYOR OF FOX LAKE ! jail on a charge of forgery in connecfliwire a T TUnW nTTT tion with a twenty dollar check. The SEEKS ALIMONY CU 1 jcomplaint was siened by Fra^k Nolan. . , , . , .. , „ i Beauchamp is from Hebroh. He is Arthur J. Amudnsen, Mayor of Fox ^ he,d ta th^ ^ Lake, complained Saturday in a peti- cf |2,000. tion in circuit court, Waukegan, thati ' ' J --. he is not able to pay $50 monthly PROBATE ESTATES alimony to his divorced wife, Mrs. |i0,600 estate of Arthur C. Rose M. Amundsen, becaus- besides. WoWn of Mave^^o. who died at 0«- having to borrow funds for the care ceola ^ recentiy was probated in of his mother before her death "njfhe countv court Monday. By t2rms October 3, he had to borrow $500 to:f thp w-n Mrs Verna Church of Mameet funeral exoenses. /• rengo is left $500 and Edward Rogers Amundsen said in his petition thatj0f Genoa a similar amount. The sum he receives $100 e month peftf ion j 0f $2,000 is left to Joseph O'Donnall money and earns twenty-five dollars a) Qf Chicago and the remainder of the month as the village president of|eptate to Margaret O'Donnall of Chi- Fox Lake. When the divorce decree; cajfo. wis entered or. J«r>u«ry to, ', j Th^ $4,OlKl esuiie ur Ncia Feiereoir, Amurdsen was ordered to pay his who September 21 in Woodstock divorced wife fifty dollars a month. iwas probated Monday. By terms of Of the monthly alimony he was to the wi]j si,000 is left to Katherine nay her *32.50 in cash and charge off peterson of Woodstock and Jthe rest to George Peterson. "Hie latter is named executor of the will dated June *rW7- $17.50 for rent on their jointly occu pied home. c His divorced wife, Amundsen claimed, earns seventy-five dollars a month as a oostal employee and receives COMPLAINTS FILEDV* ' •hirtv-P.ve dollars a month from the; Alvin w Opheim of Alden h*s«ed Fox Lake postmaster for the latter'a L complaint against August Felgenlodging in the Amundsen home. I hauer of Alden charging him with Amundsen was married a . threatening to shoot him with a shot time about a year ago to a county woman. and adults. fatally injur! ^fet'tlong the Fox" rijrer is causing, considerable unrest in the office af iff Harold E. Reese said that this is the worst he has ever experienced In ed on Northwest highway, about one anile west of Barrington, at 8:45 Itesday night, October SI. Maybe it's the brand new power! ?;'• , ~ . Awn .t th. lighthous, »t W-rttegM.!1"' «"m ° ^ that makes the foghorn different."^ . Anyhow, e.er a.in ca ei l.»te . j a w o l d L a k e h a d b e e n I m k e n i n t o . a 'n7d a . ere re- Defence : Houses in t^a vicinity of Burton's Bridge have also been robbed. ATTORNEYS OBJECT TO JURY PANEL BECAUSE U« uintiru tor I ICTrn^moon, Oct. 30, the four red flashes r°'u^aRl'"B" NO WOMEN ARE LISTED-hi«h.«b,wtu™n«tZI around on electric power instead of P01"^8 °jf cottaKea the old - -IT having been ransacked IjA of the names of any women method. on the jury panel caused the petit Lawrence Hand, 26 years old, of, . , . . jury in circuit court at.Woodstock 1610 w i8th stre^rChicago, had his^ ^he eP'de™« ha9 Monday to be dismissed by Judge rie.ht arm amputated at the shoulder JJ»S year thjnn ^ Ralph Dady and the court orderedla iXueflday October 31, in St. Joseph Pf,pUty^ n f ^t new panel to be selectedI immediate-\hospiUkl in Eljfin as a reSult of shot| .the ly to report for duty the following Lrun wounds received Monday morning . day. , Jin the f.-st hunting accident in thnt,^ tho -• ,r, ^ Challenge of the venire ordered to. ... seasolK ! There is little the officers can do. report Monday was made by Attor- Mathew Masiokas, 19 year old De-1 TJe>' have run f^th-evls Tuo^dHv neys C. Russell Allen and Vernon J.|Kalb aviator, who had but si* *?ort ^ j Knox, representing Joseph Rfegner of i ],ours 0f solo experience in the air, ' 1 . Lta . R". McHenry in a suit Wed against him djed at four c.clock ^ursday morn- ^vern and .tore l^ted « * by Peter W. Frett. [in*. 6ctober 26, of injuries received ***** on 'XZZL Zi ZJ J Attorneys Allen and Knox made the, wV-dnesday afternoon in, a plane1 Henry was k rfi j.1. - Food challenge on the grounds that it wasicrash * F quantity of-merchandise taken *ood, rot a legal jury in that no women had; peter N5elson< 49< of RoUnd Lake. c!i°thmR' been selected on it and that the Jur' was in the Lake county jail Friday ^ °es ar. s , D^nntv Sheriff selected was from an old jury list on a charge of drunken drivine and f p aken compiled by the county board of sup- operating an automobile without a * * v ervisors, approximately one year and drjver»s licence. He was being held ' ° 1 8 s »»,_». »v_ eight months prior to the passage of in ,ieu of ?2.000 bond pending a hear- ,Reose th? an act allowing women to serve. jng. before Judge Perry L. Persons on 'r%CS aI»! » •* . • j Fifteen wonftn were drawn on the an inforrTiation filed by State's Attor- »"<* ilL intL d S the new panel out of the thirty-six select- ney Charles E. Mason. Nielson wa. f°°<j t0 €ood during the ed. -- . j alleged to have been driving while *»r'. „ The first case called on Tuesdaj d k jact Thftrsdav on Cedar Lake 'a,mn? was that of Frett vs. Regner and venue in Rotmd Lake. cottages is the eariest thing to do. when the jury was completed it was! chief of Potice Alven Ruesch of ^nnyJ l "1 found to be made up of seven women j j^ion reports that he has found an .AM§M^4m§M§N4 ^ Among: the Sick the owners visit them once a week or and five men. ! honest man, and an unsolved theft P' °hahly only once a month. By agreement between state and de-, severai years old ha<? thereby been th-* "!aco® are w l?c i fense counsel for Charles A. Dain, • cieared up. A young man, who 14-year-old St. Charles parolee, un- arXi>sted four or five years ago and convicted of burghrv charge?, finish- ""'""r'. .V"; ""in.", ed his term in Joliet some time ago.: ^ received »n earlyr «pr n,.. Although he had paid his del>t. to ^ los- over the .society, another thing bothered him.! thousands °f dollars. After a change of heart through reli- considerable value as well ;as art^ girus contacts, he has offered to make of various k,nds are hsted aS ^toKn r e p # i t u t i f » n t o a Z i o n w o m a n w h o s e , e v f r * ^ e B rr , , . . _ _ j nocketbook he stole in 1936 from a ^ Js * sheriffs chief den- Eddie Hettermann underwent an ap- gtore . . *1 break, stated the sheriff's chief rten- • - a o a 1 * 1 - k A s n i f n i « . • * - j y » w e h o p ^ s O i c s t c ninjr HQ T I C B ~~r~jup with the thieves ctae of these WViter users in the City of Mc- days.' der indictment for murder, was post poned until next Monday. pendectomy at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Monday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler entered Victor Memorial hospital in Waukegan for treatment. Mrs. Mary Carey has been confined to her bed since the fall which she suffered last week. Mrs. William Althoff of Johnsburg, A hearing on Amundsen's petition • November 10. ^^'gun. The case has been continued -- .. . . by Justice Charles F. Hayes until 84 years old, fell last Thursday and Lbroke her hip. to reduce alimony payments was set for today, Thursday, before Judge William ik flmk Fred Lichtwark, Crystal Lake, was' (Continued on Page F«ir) Need Rubber 9tampe? Order at The Plaindealer. SLOG FOX LAKE DBNTUir Dr. George Krueger, a Fox Lale Henry are notified that the water will ^ be shut off Tuesday afternoon, November 14, at 1 o'clock forabout three: -- slugfred ^ ^ he^d and ribbed at 11 P.« Saturday as he standplpe may be cleaned. 26-fpj^^ from his automobik in A bandit held up John Horner in)of his home on the north side of Denver, and demanded the «S00 pay-' Brsndenbure lake. It was at roll. Instead of complying, Horner!Victor Memorial hospital that the «- snapped: "Oh, go on and beat it.": tent of his injuries was not yet de- Tbe thisl ^W. Jter mined. .r'ii