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" ^ ^ V*( j}** *, '"Mi;r '"i-> ' ' • f*^%rf^ ^ vf e|vw *s* "rv mv¥ " * $'* *r^Y ^lvy» *^>vZzZJ^^T^ ZtVT * 1 vr-H'-a W •%r:'i^$-gx.*&*v>r"- '-^.[j-.l:*?r. • -/..Yv Ff ^ ^ ^ ~ *#«k. *r*4* ^ mm »4»LL. 'v-' '•:»*#%'-\SfcA."-r -is'^r'H . .-', 4.• 6-'-T»" ' "*"" '?*• k'^*%sxp-> *- • . , •-•aP " •' •,•« r*i "** l%, * ••-•-•..•* si^'fr • -> ' : '•, ;2-^ - . * "- :•«r •> • *2£&i MMi^MwnMwiw^y^Wifi "vuHWH^hM" •»--* «# ^HT >•*<» ^tiUXOtf*- w^MOn'infr " ^-»ssyifc« >5**pM* ••'•?&&•• .*«• rv--- , • /••-.. •' . "'••-i •» • ••'•• » ;'.<(>"•• • '.v...f,."""Y': . •••»/-. ;mv *, ' *• "V «\ 'r'/' ;i *.• fU t,A* * i .. o ALER - m ':4J' $ ^ ft * ? Volume 65 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1940 NEW CANDIDATES SEEK JOBS IN LEGISLATURE ,;•' '$ " I' Ho. 37 BATTLE BEGINS IN EARNEST FOR S; ASSEMBLY JOBS •TAUT TWO REPUBLICANS, ONE DEMOCRAT At » meeting of the Lake County ": Democratic central committee held last week a resolution was passed endorsing the candidacy of Thomas A. Bolger for re-election to the legislature from this district. The following account appeared in the Woodstock Daily Sentinel Monday, January 3J. The resolution was passed with thirty- one Lake county committeemen voting for it, 3even against it and eight ^-refusing to vote. As a result of this split, reports have it that there is talk among those voting against Bolger and those not voting at all that Jack Hoff of Waukegan may be entered for the Democratic nomination. It has been tactily agreed in the three counties making up the district (Lake, Boone, McHenry) that the Interior View of New Justen Funeral Home COURTHOUSE CLARK ESTATE Among the heirs of Mrs. Anna Clark, Libertyville resident, who died January 19, are Rose Walsh and Agnes Thennes, both of McHenry. Mrs- Clark's wiil has been filed for probate in W«ukegan and will dispose Of a $10,500 estate. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Herman Crain, Woodstock farmer, is being held on a charge of assault. A. Cooper signed the complaint. It is alleged the two became mixed up in a brawl at a farm sale last week. Crain is a tenant on a farm owned by Cooper. PROBATE. AlCHER ESTATE By terms of a will dated August 1, 1924, Annabel Aicher of McHenry is left the $27,000 estate of her husband, Dr. F. J. Aicher, who died December 5, 1939. Mrs. Aicher was appointed executrix as requested in the will. The estate consists of $25,000 in personal property and $2,000 in realty INTERESTING , NEARBY NEWS (Photo by Wonrlck) holdings. The will was probated Fri- Democrats nominate one" and the Re- j day by Judge Henry L. Cowlin. publicans two. Three reprsentatives •will be elected in November. Nomination, therefore, will be equivalent to election. May Not Enter Ticket The Democratic party in Lake coun- *|g| showed no signs of encouraging aspirants to county offices. While a complete slate may be entered before the last day for filing on February 19, it is said the different Democratic factions in Lake county agree that the Republican nomination of Richard J. Lyons of Libertyville for governor would wipe out any hope of a Democratic county candidate being elected (to office over the Republican slate. The campaign for the two Republican nominations for state representa- $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT' Suit for $10,000 damages for injur* ies to Richard Stratton, seven year# old, has been filed in the Cook county circuit court by the boy's father, Ivan Stratton. The defendant is George M. Larson. Jr. It is alleged the boy was hit and injured by Larson's car as he was crossing Elm street in McHenry last July SO. SUES BUS LINB Suit for $10,000 damages has been filed in sunerior court at Chicago by Larry J. Huck, of McHonry. against the Northland Greyhound Lines, et al, for injuries in an automobile acci- MANY VISITORS APPRAISE NEW FUNERAL HOME 700 TOUR BUILDING OVER WEEKEND dent in Richmond, IU.t*July 19 last, tires in the Eighth Senatorial district j He alleges that a Northland bus hit Is becoming more tense with the en- his car at the intersection of two Richtry of new candidates to oppose Rep- | mond streets causing him serious inresentatives Nick Keller of Waukegan Juries." - - • . and Harold D. Kelsey of Barrington Richard E. Martin, of Highland Park, a justice of the peace, formally announced his candidacy for representative. C. Russell Allen of McHenry county, who had previously announced his candidacy, was in Waukegan Saturday making contacts for the campaign. Willis Overholser of Mundelein is also a likely Republican candidate. In the race for state senator in the district. Senator Ray Paddock of Wauconda has two known opponents for the Republican nomination in Albert E. Nordstrom, Waukegan drug store vwner, and Verne Corley of Wauke fail, president of the Lake County Bttilding Trades council. League Releases Comment In ^ report released by the Legislative ' Voters' League of Illinois on tile work of the outgoing members of the General Assembly the following comment on members from thi£ district was made: 8th District Senator Ray Paddock (R ), Wayconda .-----Earnest, steady attendance,* with (rood voting record. :f " Representative Thomas A. Bolger (D.) PASSES "RUBBER" CHECK William Greenstreet, 23, employed on the Lars Brown farm on Route 47 north of Woodstock, is confined in the county jail on a charge of passing a $100 check on a Woodstock business man without ariy funds in the bank. The check was drawn on the Cary State Bank. Justice Charles F. Hayes continued his case for ten days Friday. He is charged with issuing a check with intent to defraud. Bond was set at $500. Greenstreet gave the check in payment for a car he purchased. He then went out and damaged the car in an nccident. It is said the damages to the car mount to some seventy dollars. PROBATE SEVEN ESTATES Helen Collen. daughter, was named executrix of the estate of John H. Marvin of Woodstock, who died January 14. The estate includes $456.61 in personal property and $8,000 in real estate. Another daughter, Terrissa L. Menzel. is also listed as an heir. The $2,000 estate of Johanna Kitzerow who died December 31 in Dunham _ township is left to the husband, Emil McHenry--Capable but has mixed j Kitzereow and a son, Albert Leveren*. Toting record. both of Harvard. The son gets all Representative Nick Keller (R.), Waukegan-- Energetic, earnest. Representative Harold D. Kelsey (R.), Barrington--First termer with vot- ,lng record below grade. \ cash in the estate and the remainder is to be divided between the father and son. E. L. Axtell of Harvard was named executor of the will dated December 1, 1927. Florence Whiston of Richrr'-md was Jiamed executrix of the $7,000 estate 6f Bert Whiston who died Sentember 29. The estate consists of $2,000 in DEA* MUTE VISITS* OITYTOCOLLEW MATERIAL FOR BOOK I personal property and $5,000 in real I real estate. Ralph K. Bradford, 38. was in Mc-1 Aiso nrobated was the estate of Wil- Henry this week to gather material; ijam Whiston, who died in Richmond for another page in his contemplated j on january 11. Alice Whiston is book, "Treaded Travels for an Edu- ramed executrix. The estate consists cation," the silent adventures of a lone deaf mute. McHenry was the 4,908 stop-off for the Indianapolis, Ind., globe-encirculer. of $7,500 in real estate and $100 in personal property. George Bergman, nenhew, was nam- «>d expeutor of the $45,000 estate of He has now completed 75,764 of the J hjs uncle. Lawrence Bergman, who 100,000 mile quota which he set for died January 10 in Nunda township, i himself and which he expects to have! The estate consists of $30,000 in per- 1 eomnMed by the end of 1940. While j SOnal property and $15,000 in real es- 1 in McHenry he secured letters certi- tate. Two brothers, a sister, two flying his visit and containing in- i nephews and a niece are listed as formation ahout the city. Nova Scotia. New Foundland, Canada, Cuba. Mexico, the Canal Zone, heirs. < . Letters of administration were issued to Wallace A. Lueck of Marengo EnelanH. France. Germany, the Haw- [ hi the $1,500 estate of Charles E aiian Islands as well as every state in Tjierk who died at Elerin November the union, have been included in his I llj He was also named executor. A itinerprv. While traveling in foreign [ sor>. Arthur, al«=o is listed as an heir, countries or territorial possessions of | Five grandchildren, Phyllis and the United States, he works his way j cOR8nA Patrick of Chicago; LeLuce on a boat as a deckhand. He has had | Flatrirk of Winston, N. C . and Carl many unusual experiences, made still \ r»ianrk. Jr.. nnd Jeanette P'anck. of n»ore nrtusnnl because his sole means ' Charleston, "5. C.. are left $1,000 in d communication is a pad and nencil. j mwv from the A^na M. .Tackson fs- He has already gathered together j tate by terms of the will m*ob«ted fourteen bulky scrapbooks weighing | Monday. T"hp Hece*«ed died in ChavleseigKtv- five pounds, which he carries ton. S. C.. recentlv Two daue-hter*, around, containing data gathered in j Helen M. Planck of Charleston, S. SI, more than 28.700 new«=naner articles J p~d Mildred Patrick, of M«rensro, are and statements from local city and ; loft a ten acrr* farm in Polk county, countv officials including the gov-1 Florida. Mildred i« also Wt a three •mors of the forty-eight states. acre lot in Polk county, Florida, and Bradford is spending this week in; Helen, a f.ve acre niece in the same nearby communities iterial for his book. APPLICATIONS" Auto and truck license applications St Kent & Co., McHenry. 37-fp county. The rest of the $4,000 estate Is to be-dlvided between the daughters. Helen is named executrix of the nitto-... :n;l Raad tka Want Ads m come true." "Oiat expresses the satisfaction and gratitude which Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen feel as they gaze on their fine new funeral home on Elm street and Route 31 in West McHenry. They have realized an ambition, that of supplying the community and entire northern Illinois with one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind. About 700 people from far and near visited the home on Saturday and Sunday in response to an invitation by the Justens to tour the building and the general opinion of the public was that it greatly surpassed their highest expectations. Erected in memoriam to the late N. J. Justen, who passed away in 1935, the tan brick colonial structure facing north, with green roof and shutters, presents a handsome picture. A wide crushed stone driveway circles the building while the colorful red sidewalk and evergreen shrubs on the sloping terraces form delightful color contrasts. ' As one steps througn the wide colonial entrance into the foyer, to the right one notices Mt. Justen's office, fviished in knotty nine and with convenient office cabinets covering the entire eastern wall. Seats 350 People Directly ahead, through the foyer, is the main funeral parlor, a room large enough to seat at least 250 people and other rooms are available to the public which will accommodate 100 more people comfortably. Davenports and comfortable chairs of various colors are artistically arranged around the room. With dark waxed oak wainscoating around the bottom, the upner walls are painted a restful pastel nink. Huge windows, reaching to the floor, with white Venetian blinds, are framed with wood rose drapery. The arched doorwavs ar«» also trimmed with matching tie-back drapery. Across the spacious carpeted floor, at the southern end of the room, rests the casket. Beautiful funeral hvmns are wafted throughout the room by an amnlifter system. For up-to-the-minute convenience, at the southern end of the room is a carefully concealed lift on which the body is placed as it is brought into the home and thus it is gently lowered to the laboratory. After the body is nreoarf»d. it is again nut on this lift and raised to the first flbor. a few feet from the de«ired position in the funeral parlor. Comfort, Beauty Combined When lfaviner for burial, the mourners exit through a door at the western side of the room. A portecochere protects them from inclement weather. The body is removed through the eastern doorway, which is also protected by a portecochere. Arched doorways at the eastern side of the parlor lead to a , long corridor running parallel with the length of the parlor. Across this corridor are a number of smaller ro^ms. , Of these, the southernmost is $he family room, wherein the family mav have privacy and may be near their loved one. North of this is a mi§tel ere^n walled music room. This" is equipped with a piano and loud sneaking system. Next to this is the slumber 'nom. which may, in ca£e of necessity be used as a second funeral parlor. It may also be occunied by persons who wish to stay at the funeral home throughout the night with their loved one. The ladies' rest room is a treat to behold, with its quaint colonial pink ruffled make-nn table, with floor and window trimmings of blue. A stairway from the foyer leads one to the men's lounge and rest room. Through the southern door in the lounging room is the casket display room. Caskets of all prices line the walls of the room; there is. also a wardrobe of men's suits and ladies'/ dresess. Sanitary Laboratory To the south of this roonf is the dazzling white laboratory with the latest equipment and florescent lighting. In the all important furnace room, the Mueller furnace is equipped with a bin-fed stoker and a vaporizer, which keeps the air purified and healthful. The balance of the basement consists of a laundry and a storage room. In order that someone may be constantly in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Justen reside in the apartment on the second floor. Thus, after fifty-seven years of faithful service, the Justens now open this magnificent building for use at no extra cost to the public. The personnel of the business now consists of Peter M -Tii«ten and Edward Pinnow Tobogganing at the slide at the lake park in Crystal Lake is being enjoyed by large numbers of persons with Saturday and Sunday afternoons being the most popular days. Sunday, January 21, the oldest person ever to take the thrilling ride down the steep slide was noted. He was John L. Sanders, with a party from Lebanon, Ind. Mr. Sanders, noting the slide, deefded he would take a ride to the amazement of the group. And he enjoyed it immensely. Mr. Sanders is janitor at the Baptist church at Lebanon. From the data .taken from the records kept by Fire Chief Clanton, Huntley has a loss of only $15.00 during the year of 1939. This is the lowest first loss of any year on record. Complete and ready for use by the public is the toboggan slide that has been erected on the east slope at Lake Antioch, where the game refupe has been turned into a recreation area for the winter months. It has a runway of about 300 yards before it reaches the lake. Toboggans that went down it on trial runs last week shot halfway across the lake, carrying their passengers a third of a mile. Word has recently reached Wilmot of the recent death in Green Bay. Wis., of Anton P. Minsart. 68. one of the founders of the Wilmot Hiprh school. He was a public school teacher in Wisconsin for thirty-seven years, and for flDTini m * . warr ---- ' eighteen years prior to his retirement vKIME WAVE BAFFLES in 1936, he headed the science depart- POUCEMEN | ment of Wausau high school and | taught chemistry. He was al«o prin- * Jewelry, clothing and household | River and Oakwood goods estimated at being worth $400 | schools. were stolen from the Arthur Rasmus-| One of the most serious fires in sen home in Crystal Lake Saturday j Cary for some time broke out on Sunsometime between 7:30 a. m. and 9:30 > day afternoon, January 21, shortly afp. m. | ter one o'clock at the home of Julia This was the second serious burg-1an(^ William Suchy on East Main lary in Crystal Lake this month. On ^treet . 0s™* the high wind, the January 6 burglars entered the W. M. i*jre considerable headway be- Cummer home and stole some $3,000 ,ore the firp departmwit arrived but in jewelry. I DromPt response on tne part of the Added to these two burglaries three j firemen resulted in confining the others tAok place in Woodstock this i J)ames to the roof and second floor, month. The loot taken in all three L°^.s ?ere esti™ted ^ more than CHARITY BALL NET RECEIPTS TOTAL S4G7.51 FUND TO BE USED FOB EMERGENCY RELIEF CRYSTAL LAKE, RICHMOND HOMES ROBBED OF $1100 Keter *i -....ten anrt fcdwara rinnow | ^ * ; ~ ^ "" £ ~ , $2,000. the second floor being left endbiortehc tloicrse nsaendd eMmrbsa lJmuesrtse na nad lfiucneenrsaeUd !". ^ Sheriff Harol,d j »E . iRe e' se ^ p tirelv onen and the first floor badlv Monday, yreiy open and tne ivrst noor oaaiy apprentice 1 At the Rasmussen home, a bed dama^d by water. Ever Progressing | spread, eight pairs of pillow cases, two ' An outbreak of contagious diseases wool blankets, diamond ring in plat- I was reported in LaGrange a week ago. Perhaps many will remember the Jjnum setting, gold wrist watch, wed-1 Village records on last Wednesday rebusmess in its infancy when the first; ... . ' n™. Ve»IeH ei^ht scarlet fever cases under hearse was drawn by two fine black j ding ring, six dress shirts, dozen silver j vealed eight scarlet fever cases under , _ ,. , .; teaspoons, thirty neck ties and forty- ] quarantine. two diphtheria cases horses. The horses were displaced ; fiye dollarg in money of which ten dol-1 which are being treated af the county -®*-8 _/ 1°I lars was in two five dollar bills and hospital, nine other diphtheria carrier came one of the first funeral direc cases which were under quarantine tors in the county to use a motordriven hearse. The people of all denominations and churches may use this home at no additional cost to them and every comfort and courtesy will be extended them* Funerals may be conducted from the funeral home to their respective churches and cemeteries. McHenry is extremely proud of this new edifice which the Justens have offered to the "community. $60,000 ASKED IN •„ TWO DAMAGE SUITS - jFROM FATAL CRASH As a result of a fatal automobile accident which took place March 15. 1939, on Route 14 near the Red Mill tavern, southeast of Woodstock, the second suit for damages was filed last Friday in the circuit court at Woodstock. The suit was filed by Fred Peeler, administrator of the estate of Mabel C. Peeler, against E. L. Janak and E. remainder, silver, was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen operate | pending tests, and three whooping the Rasmussen Tea Room in Crystal I cough cases. Lake and were at their place of busi- . Icy surfacing on a private driveway ness all day. When their arrived home was said to have been the cause of a in the evening they discovered the i double tragedy Sunday, January 21, burglary. atl 0:30 a.m., on a North Shore Line Entrance was gained by breaking a I crossing three miles east of Libertywidow. The house was ransacked from j ville. Two young men were killed-- top to bottom in a similar manner in | one of them a lifelong resident of the Mhich the three Woodstock houses and ' Libertyville area--wheh their automothe Cummer house were found follow-, bile skidded onto the tracks and was ine being burglarized. j struck broadside by an eastbound elec- DepUty Sheriff Harold E. Reese to- trie train. David Vanucha. 29 years gether with George Ehlert, Crystal! old, died instantly. Arthur Peglow, 31. Lake police officer, investigated. Deputy Sheriff Reese stated Monday he believed the same gang has done all f.ve jobs. Every effort possible is being made succumbed six and one-half hours later at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Peglow lived on a farm near Knollwood. The sacred lily of India is a-bloomby police officers to apprehend this j ing in all of its malodorous splendor gang of burglars. j at Abbott Laboratories. It is four Rob Richmond Cottage I years since Dr. F. B. Kirby of Ab- Burglary number seven since Janu« {bott's acquired the lily bulb, but this ary 1 was reported Sunday evening to is the first time thfcre has been a flow Otto Buchert, Richmond police officer, who in turn reported to Sheriff Lester Edinger that the Albert A. Kirchhoff farm had been robbed. A sum J. Knox. All parties are from Crys-, mer cottage located in a wooded tract tal Lake. The suit is the result of an accident in which Mrs. Peeler lost her life and three others were seriously injured. Mrs. Peeler was riding with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Peters, and Henrietta Burr, all of Crystal Lik on the farm southwest of Richmond had been ransacked and property estimated at being worth $700 taken. Taken from the home included a shot gun, rifle, radio, two dozen bath towels, a very high priced and prized imported saddle and bridle, binoculars, when the cfir in which she was riding j blankets, ftshing eouipment. camera, and driven by Mrs. Peters collided revolver, bed spreads, electric clock, with a car owned by E. L. Janak and silverware, cooking utensils and clothoperated by E. J. Knox. | ing. Mrs. Peeler died as the result of. The cottage is not occupied during injuries sustained. Mrs. Peters and the winter and according to Officer Mrs. Burr were seriouslv"injured and , Buchert the burglary took place prior spent many weeks in the Woodstock | to the last snow as no tracks inn hospital. Likewise, Knox was badly j found around the place. injured and was confined in the hos Wild dogs running at large throughout Lake county have destroyed approximately 1,000 farm animals valued at $9,500 in the last five years, according to a report made Saturday. January 20, by Garfield Leaf, county treasurer. Morleey Tubbs of East Dundee was victim last weekend of one of the most curious accidents on record in that community. While hunting in the vicinity of Gilberts, the young man came upon a muskrat, gave it a shove with his foot, and the anintal turned on him and bit him, then broke awn\ leaving two teeth embedded ta the flesh of the hunter's leg.. NAME GEORGE STILLING AS AREA MANAGER pital for a long period of time. The suit in connection with the accident was filed by Mrs. Burr aeainst Mrs. Peters,, and Janak and Knox. She asked *50.000 in damages. Peeler in the suit filed Friday asks $10,000, making a total of $60,000 asked in the two suits filed. MOTHER OF CLARENCE REDWANZ SUCClAfBS • Mrs. Dorothea Redwanz, nee Moriti, the mother of Clarence E. Redwanz of McHenrv, was buried in Eden cemetery after funeral services were held at 2 n. m.. Wednesday, January 24, in the chapel at 3817 Lincoln ave., Chicago. She was a member of the Lakeside chapter, No. 691, O. E. S. She leaves two other sons, Harry O. and Roy A., and two brothers, William and Henry Moritz. She is preceded in death by" her husband, Herman. G. Redwanz. STEAL LOADL OF CANDT WHILE DOWNS LUNCHES George A. Stilling has been appoint Both from a social Mid financial • standpoint the McHenry Township Charity Ball held last Saturday night at The Bridge was a highlight in successful endeavor. First of all came the sponsors who solidified the whole plan through their generous contributions. Wholehearted support from all angles kept the ball rolling. Workers gave liberally of their time in shaping plans for the affair. Other workers who rolled up their sleeves and went to work on the night of the dance were as follows: Fred Justen, Dick Rossman, Harold Miller, "Duxey" Knox, Earl Dowell, Paul Karls, Anthony Noonan, Al Noonan, Glenn Anderson, Andy Raymaker, Glenn Draper. Besides these names, there were ticket sellers, ticket takers and others filling in wherever work was to be done. A fine report of finances handlef li listed below: Receipts Sponsors contributions as per list published: ,. Cash jmM Food Certificate 5.00 Tickets Sold 105.75 Receipts from "The Bridge": , Service Bar v $30 00 Main Bar Bing Game ......... 26 Game Check Room ....... 32.70 22.3$ 3.5# 5 or Total Um.««m..$94.00 Less Sales Tax on Supplies 7.67 86.43 Total Receipts $597.18 Expens«» -- Orchestra 9 61.00 Lyle Franzen, prite 10.00 Billy Kinsala, prise 10.00 McHenry Plaindealer, window cards and tickets 22.50 Emnire Theatre, screen ad 6.00 H. J. Schnaitman, balloons md-- lettering .4j|§ John E. Freund: Laundry .$10.4^ ' . Novelties 5.6T mil Total Expenses $129.6*/ On Deposit at West McHenry State Bank * $462.51 Food C*tiificate ..>.,«».i>.rii nin--- 5.00 $467.61 Every care was taken 6y the committee to hold expenses within reason. Wittman's high class orchestra gave splendid satisfaction at a most rea sonable figure. The McHenry Plaindealer donated all space in weekly issues for advertising. A very favorable arrangement was made with the The Bridge wherein charity received> a liberal share from all receipts. As the report will show, the tidy sum of $467.51 is now on deposit in The West McHenry State Bank. This fund is to be used as originally planned and stated--for emergencies when a charitable hand is needed. The committee appreciates the addition of two names to the list .•! sponsors who wanted to do their part: BEN J. DIETZ NATIONAL TEA CO. . There were, perhaps, others who were not solicited in time for last week's publication of the sponsor list. Since no particular names or streets were designated for those accepting the donations, it is possible that a were not solicited. Good Entertainment The dance was well attended with old and young reporting a grand time. Entertainment wa* mixed in through the evening. Bob Peterson sang several songs to delight the audience. Little Miss Janice Justen pleased the crowd with her singing of "Oh, Johnny." Virginia Risvold.. clever little dancer from Fox River Grove, did her part toward the success of the affair and found much favor in the crowd. Anita Berg, of Crystal Lake. Two men drove their truck beside that of John Downs of McHenry which was narked at Ashland avenue and Van Buren street in Chicago Monday while Downs was lunching in the restaurant. Passr^rsbv saw them transfer Down's load to their truck and drive away. The two men turned out to be thievp -ho took 160 pounds of St. Valentine's day candy that Downs was handling. Liss May, Kentuckv mountaineer, walked into court at Williamson, W. Va.. and nleaded guilty to being a bigamist. He surrendered, he said, because he was tired of his three wives, * •• • i , - INFORMATION j On ^Illinois Truck Regulatory lit' stop in at office of Kent A Co., Riverside Drive, McHenry. 37-fp ed as Elgin area manager for the] was another vocalist to do her part. Standard Lime & Stone comnanv.. The waltz contest drew a large manufacturers and distributors of rock I crowd of dancers and the judges had wool insulation. A native of the Mc- their hands full in simmering down to Henry region. Mr. Stilling is a veter When all merits in of several years service with the company, and nrior to his transfer t" thr> Firm offices was a salesman in the McHenry-Lake counties territory. Mr. Stilline'« territory extends from Carnentersville on the north to Joliet on the south. FVERYONE OWNING- A TRtTK Comes under the Truck Regulatory Act, passed by the Ililnois State Legislature. Stop and see Kent A Co. Full information free. , 37-p5 Dr. W. A. Woodward. 78, of Yonkers. N. Y.. read the Bible, through in eighteen days, reading from twelve to fourteen hours each day. -• a final decision weighed, the nod was given to Lyle, Franzen and Efliel Freund. The jitterbug contest found more eager spectators than dancers. Billy Kinsala and Ethel Althoff won thf Boy! .Did they dance! I Residence Chang*® M*. and Mrs. Harold familv are moving this Cadillac hotel to an Schneider GET IT NOW! Illinois Truck Act goes into March 1. Full information at * Cos Rl^awide Darhru, McHenry. * • %