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MRS. A. AICHER TRAVELS SOUTH OF THE BORDER ATTENDS BULL FIGHT IN MEXICO CITY Sooth to Mexico sped the "City of Mexico," a weekly twin which left on Sunday, March 3, at 11:30 a.m., carrying on board Mrs. Annabel Aicher of McHsenry in the company of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mayland of Chicago. The party of three were intent on spending two delightful weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Sergio B. Guzman at Ptiebla, Pue, Mexico. Dr. Guzman, Dr. Mayland and the late Dr. Francis J. Aicher of this city had been classmates at dental college. Alighting at the station in Mexico City at 10 p. m. Tuesday evening, the travelers were met by Dr. Guzman who drove them to his beautiful home the next day, ninety miles distant. The dentist was formerly the mayor of Puebla. A lovely mountain drive lead to the city, 7,148 feet above sea level, which commands an excellent view of surrounding mountains and volcanoes. Poeblfe is studded with buildings of ancient origin and beauty. Among these is the famous old cathedral, the WALTER CARLSON OF BULLET r* OUND MONDAY "Walter Carlson, 39 years old, who resides on a farm home a few miles south of McHenry on the old Crystal Lake road died of a gun shot wound Monday night. Despondent over poor health, he fired a single shot from a 12-gauge single barrel shot gun in the cow barn on the Carlson farm His mother, Mrs. Mary Carlson, told Coroner Edwrd E. Cook that her son had failed to come home Monday night for the evening meal, and so, becoming alarmed, she began a search for him. When she found him lying on the barn floor shortly before five o'clock, Carlson was dead. According to Coroner Cook, the shooting took place late in the after SUMMARIZE 11 TEARS OF PMA PRICES IH AREA LAUTERBACH ADDRESSES HEARING An average price of $1,922 per hundredweight far 8.S test milk f.oJb. country was paid the members of the Pure Milk Association during the eleven year period of 1228 to 1938 inclusive. Another startling fact revealed by the association last Saturday was MERCHANTS! PLAN NOW TO ENROLL IN NIGHT SCHOOL APRIL 3 noon. An inque3t was held Tuesday that the average premium members afternoon in a Crystal Lake, undertak ing park* '• * K" AROUND THE COURT HOUSE \ of PMA received for all of their fluid milk over condensary price was 59.2 cents per hundredweight. Throughout these years the check-off, including market adjustment fund, has averaged five and one-half cents -per hundred pounds. PMA sales in pounds for the eleven years totaled $14,228,706,942 -- over seven billion quarts -- and the total value of this milk was $279,000,000. General Manager Speaks A. H. Lauterbach, general manager of the Pure Milk association, a farm- DISORDERLY CONDUCT TTaroTd Orton of Marengo was brought to the county jail last Thursday night on a charge of drunk and . . , ^ x , disorderly conduct. The complaint was 10,(1 £ department of agnfiled by his wife. Justice Charles F. cu,tu™ hearm* &*urday that P. M. A. Hayes continued his case for tomor- opposed any major changes construction of which began in 1662; row morning. ^eti^orfer FIND STOLEN HARNESS I Lauterbach testified at the closing Sheriff Lester Edinger and Chief session of a four day public hearing it was not consecrated until 1649, .almost a century later. Other places of interest are the Governor's palace, the Palofox library, founded in 1649, which contains over 50,000 books, many of them written Deputy Harold E. Reese were called held to consider proposed amendments to the Paul Wallis home on Route 14 to the order. Glen J. Gifford of the _ near the Wisconsin Lime and Gravel department of agriculture presided, in in long hand, and the Victoria City .company pit, northwest of Cary, last the Stevens hotel. Testimony taken Markets, whereat one may purchase almost anvthine under the sun. Saitto Domingo Church One of the most elaborate and spacious churches in the city is the Santo Domingo church, whose ceiling and walls are covered with gold leaf. The pulpit and portions of the floor are composed of slabs of onyx. Life-size sfatRes of the twelve apostles stand ill'niches surrounding thfe main altar. Steeped in secrecy for centuries, the Burta Monica convent in Puebla was toot exposed until 1937. Surrounded by high walls, the little community of nuns lived apart from the world; no outsider ever set eyes on them. They did not even permit the priest who Silu Mass to see them, but witnessed the Holy Sacrifice through a small hole in the wall. Then ii> 1937, the violent methods by which the nuns tortured themselves were exposed. They would beat their backs with heavy wire pads and their beds were a mere slab of wood. The garments they wore were- roughly woven and uncomfortable. When the Maylands and Mrs. Aicher toured this convent, they crawled through a tunnel, just large enough for a man to get through, into a secret room wherein the religious women would hide in the face of approaching danger. The tourists also saw the subterranean catacombs where stone slabs lining the walls were inscribed with the names of buried dead. First American Theatre A more pleasant sight was the Municipal Palace, the first theatre in America. This theatre was burned in 1902 and in 1937, public officials wanted to raise the structure in order that a tion. Dr. mayor, objected, saying that it was a crime to destroy one of the most important colonial gems which still remained in the city. By public subscription, the city is now restoring the site to its former beauty; on a small-1 ofdeei- Thursday to investigate a burglary ®t the hearing will be examined by of the home the previous evening. Al- -cia's Washington, where a d though they found only a few items S'®[V ^ announced. taken including a gun, they were sur-1 Discussing amendments proposed by All salesmen and merchants who are steadily employed or who work part-time will be eligible to enter the adult evening classes in modern merchandising and salesmanship. It will be highly beneficial for those who are employed in this type of business during the summer or who are temporarily unemployed to enter this class also. The first class trill be hold at the high school at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Apr!,l 3; those attending the class will register the first night. These classes, providing there is a satisfaejtory enrollment, will continue one night a week over a period of ten weeks. Miss Jeaa Rsdmor, who will teach these cl&sses, is an experienced* teacher with a wide merchandising experience to support her. She attended Northwestern university and the Prince School of Merchandising at Boston, Mass. Since graduation, she has spent seven years in retail work. From 1933-1938, she was a Training Supervisor with the Fair store in Chicago; managed a department for Wieboldt's in Oak Park during a part of 1938 and was a field representative for the Barbizon Corporation of New York City, during the first half of 1939. She entered her work as teacher of Distributive Education last fall, and has conducted classes in Pekin, Canton, Princeton, LaSalle, Mendota and Kewanee. She has a pleasant personality and has been very helpful not only in her class work, but in assisting merchants with their personal problems. She is considered one of the finest teachers of Modern Retail Selling in the State of Illinois. Plan new to register for this class at the high school on April 8. prised to find a harness reported stolen from the Joe Brandlin farm at Algonquin last fall, Wallis said he paid twenty dollars for the harness from a man whose name was not disclosed. The harness was said to bt worth seventy-five dollars. ' CONTINUE CASES Tip burglary and larceny dairy and ice cream representatives which would bring a cut in the price paid the farmer for milk, Lauterbaoh said: "The producers are amazed at some of the prices recommended hy milk buyers. We still haven't reached parity prices for farmers. Many of them are still losing their farms. The fact that two dairies declared a dividend recently shows that they are agaifcrt Harold Nielsen was continued »tUI making money while the farmers by jtflt William L. Pierce Friday *" I®8™* it." from March 25 to April 15. The case I Expert Largo Sarphn against Harold Lewis waa also M». He also replied to dairymen's tinned for the time being. - -*$ statement* that the high priew paid < oroducers under the federal order had brought manv new producers into the Chicago market and that a large sur GRANTED DiyORCES Frances Ormsby was granted a divorce from Dwight Ormsby by Judge William L. Fierce last Friday. The charge was desertion. The Ormsbys were married September 10, 1938. The court allowed the plaintiff to resume her maiden name of Frances Fay. t Mildred Everts Chambers was plus expected this spring threatened to cause a milk market crash . Lauterbach said that a comparison of prices paid under the Chicago federal milk order with those paid in areas such as Detroit and St. Louis indicated the Chicago prices were "not far out of line." He said, howgranted a divorce from S. Preston t ®ver» t*1®4 he felt serious considera- Chambers on a charge of desertion by, tion should be given to the possibility Judge Pierce Friday. She was also j °f an adjustment of cream prices, granted $12.50 per week for the care of the two children, Charles and S. Preston, Jr. The custody of the children was given the mother. which, he said, probably were not high enough in the fall and were too high in the spring. C. J. Wieland, sneaking on behalf of a group of northshore milk dealers. asserted that thev had no complaint ajrainst the federal order and ESTATES PROBATED Leo Hart of Woodstock was appointed administrator of the $1,500 estate d'd not feel that the farmer was beof Mary Hart, who died in Woodstock ,n* overpaid. He suggested, however, on February 27. Letters of adminis-1 that the order be extended to territration were issued to the adminis- tory within a ten mile radius of Chi- ^lptrp mV^ht hp built on the loca- • trator Friday by Judge Henry L. jca£° to protect Chicago and northcity I Cowlin. i"!"™ from e„t-r.t. Four children are to share the $17,- 100 estate of Delia M. Huffman, who died at Crystal Lake on February 17, by terms of the will dated December 10. 1932, and probated Friday. The _ children are Elton T. Huffman of Park er scaled course," the'theatre" resem-1 R^ge, Sylvia Mason, Valore Palmer bles the Coliseum at Rome. Lauren Huffman, all of Crysfcd Another day, the party of friends;^. Elton T. Huffman wa« named drove to Cordova, situated in the trop-! executor of the will. Here the natives live in regular tion. Wieland said, also, that some dealers, outside the marketing area were selling grade B milk under a grade A label. MRS. CHARLES RENICH, WOODSTOCK, RETURNS FROM TRIP TO HAWAII CRYING ROTH GETS 24 HOURS INSTEAD 0T 30 DAT SENTENCE Records in the county cleric's office Saturday disclosed that an order entered recently by Judge Henry L. Cowl in in the county court modified the sentence imposed on October 19, 1989 against Irving S. Roth, Lily Lake village magistrate, from thirty days in the county jail to twenty-four aousa. • S * The order of the cent states that in the opinion of the court the order of October 19 should not be vacated but should be modified and amended. Roth was sentenced to serve thirty day* in the county jail on a contempt of court charge, the outgrowth of the organization of the Lily Lake territory as a village. At the same time Roth was sentenced, the court also imposed a twentyfive dollar fine on Elizabeth Boyko, a judge of election at the time of the election of village officials for Lily Lake. This sentence was vacated recently and a fifty dollar bond released. Roth, according to the jail records, still has not served the twenty-four hour sentence. Sheriff Lester Edinger said last Saturday he had no mittimus to pick up Roth. It was charged that Roth posed as an election official of the county court at the election. STILES SUPPORTS ! GREEN IS DEMOCRATS' TOOL G. O. P. CHIEF ACTS AFTER STUDYING EVIDENCE A. K. Stiles, Illinois Republican state chairman, on Wednesday, issued a statement on charges against .Dwight H. Green, candidate for governor in the Republican primary, by the Women's Republican organisation of Oak Park. The charges were made by Mrs. John K. Russell, chairman, before the organization's board, which adopted her report. The findings, she said were based upon extensive investigation which showed Green's candidacy is interwoven with, directed and financed by the Kelly-Nash-Horner Democratic machine. Mr. Stiles' statement Is as follows: Stiles' Statement The statements made by the Women's Republican Organization of Oak Park to the effect that the Dwight H. Green candidacy for Governor is directed and financed by Kelly-Nash- Horner - Lindheimer - Froelich Democrats brought numerous demands upon me, as chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Illinois, for investigation as to the truth or falsity of the charges. Letters, telegrams and telephone calls, both local and long distance, "have come to me from Republicans all over the state, some seeking light on the subject, but most of them insisting upon my taking such action as the fw?ts might warrar.V As statutory head of the Republican party in Illinois, I have maintained absolute neutrality in this primary contest. It was, therefore, with deep regret that I acceded to these requests from members and officials of my party to inquire into the charges. Had not Mr. Green accused the Republican women of Oak Park of trickery, causing them to demand opportunity to present their proof, I might have avoided this unpleasant duty. Visibly affected by what they characterized as an attack by Mr. Green upon their integrity, Mrs. John K. Russell, Chairman of the Women's Re- A.DELE FROEHUCH TO TAKE PART IN RECITAL MARCH 30 Miss Adele Froehlich will take part in a recital to be given by her vocal teacher, Dr. Fery Lulek, in Kimball hall, Chicago, next Saturday, March 30. The selections will he Schubert's "Ave Maria" and. "La Serena ta' by Tosti, with Florence Twomlely, accompanist. Among others appearing on the program will be Napoleon Read, negro tenor, who won such comments by the critics during his own recital of March 17. He has also sung the lead in the "Mikado" for two seasons. Miss Alice Hanson, who won the west side audition for dramatic sopranos in the Chi cagoland Musk Festival last season, will also appear on the program. PATROTBOTS ARE GIIESTSJF LIONS County Judge, Henry L. Cowlin, was the speaker of the evening as the McHenry LionB Club entertained the patrol boys at the Karls Cafe Tuesday evening, It has become an annual custom for the Lions to give the boys a fine feast in recognition of their yrork in protecting lives of others. M. L. Schoenholta, principal of the grade school, introduced Captain Donnie Schaefer, who in turn presented the boys in his patrol. Captain Robert Smith of St. Mary's - St. Patrick's school introduced the boys in his group. Msgr. NiX addressed the boys briefly, commending them for their splendid work and pointing out that continued service to others is important all through life. Judge Cowlin opened many eyes with his reports of conditions right here in ©«F own county In his connection with helping less fortunate boys and girls toward a constructive and useful life. The judge pointed out both pitiful and amusing situations confronting the County Court. His plea to the people of McHenry Couflty is to take unfortunate boys and girls into their homes and guide them along the road to a good and successful life. Judge Cowlin had hi gh praise for publican Organisation of Oak Parte |oar ^catlona! systems of today, and a number of members of their j streg8jnf, lo the boys that our coun try still offers an opportunity to those who will work to help themselves. executive board, called upon jne and insisted that I examine the evidence which they had gathered in the course of their investigation of the gubernatorial candidates. They laid before me affidavits, photographs, official Federal court records, photostatic copies of payroll checks, newspaper clippings and other documents to sustain their charges. Mrs. Russell expressed indignation over Mr. Green's charges of trickery. RALPH SCHAEFER WEDS MISS LAVERNE CAVET AT FOX LAKE CHURCH OLD AGE CLAIMS T UP AS COMPARED ^ WITH 1939 TOTALS Mm La Verne Cavet of Fox Lake became the lovely bride of Mr. Ralph Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer of Johnsburg, at St. Bed® She showed me a photograph of the church, Fox Lake, Wednesday mornbuilding at 1959 North LeClaire street jnff 1 bearing banners of the Kelly-Nash1 ^phe charming bride wore a poudre Democratic headquarters on the sec- j blue crepe street length dress, witn ond floor and the Green headquarters j pjn){ accessories and a corsage of on the first. Exhibiting a check, she ^ carnations. The maid of honor, Miss said: "This is not a mere coincidence.! Anna Schaefer, also wore poudre blue, because here is a photostatic copy of wjth acces§t»ries of the same color, and a Kelly-Nash City^ Hall payroll check a pjufc an(j blue hat Her corsage too to Joseph T. Gubbins, the Green lead- contained carnations. Jack Seymour, er in charge of these headquarters, a brother of the bride, assisted as best proving that he is a Kelly-Nash FIREMAN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK AT CRYSTAL LAKf 65 PASSENGERS ESCAPE % INJURY . , m V Mrs. Lulu Barter of Harvard, superintendent of the McHenry county branch of the old age bureau, announced last Thursday^Tfiftt> a total of $29,936 has been paid m old age assistance claims during the first three I months of 1940 as compared to $25,407 Mrs. Charles Renich, wife of the paid for the same period in 1939. editor of the Woodstock Daily Sen-! Mrs. Barter announed payments of, tinel and a frequent caller at Mc- j $9,808 for February of this year to 449 recipients. This is an average of bet- j thatched-roofed huts, where banana, ISSUES CITATION coconut, orange and date trees grow Judge Pierce issued a citation jj returned last week from a Ap • 6 Aftor fVlo w WA„thpr against Lester Lahue to show cause . *eek a dein profusion. After the hot weather should not be required to pay 1,^htful four-week trip to Honolulu. at this place, they enjoyed getting iwny ne sn t°1 uia 1,01 J*5 requirea «> pay « back to Puebla where the temperature ja reasonable sum, to be fixed by the "^M^u-cvT^O^the^ffroui! hirs^chuXnVho^re in^usTody of ™Jft of them newspaper people, who | this year and also" snaller than the ter than twenty-one dollars per claim. The March total was somewhat She was among a group of sixteen, i smaller than the February total for On Sunday, March 10, the group Witnessed a bull fight in the arena Mexico City. this special performance which fea it!the mother. Mamie Sarah Lahue. The [eft °n * tour personally conducted Vi^ 'fiirht.r* eomnrTsed I defendant is cited to appear on April ^ n . *• Mrs. Renich had made 15. A citation was issued to the sheriff e acquaintance of Mr. Eck before. ° ^ wllvv , . ,, I Af iTfi-p rnuntv to command Lahue to ®i^^e he conducted the annual tour of tared the outstanding matadors of the county to command Lanue to the National Editorial Society last MllTltl*v I .« i • . . *- (year on the trip to Alaska. On her way to the coast, the editor's January total. The highest monthly total since the old age department was opened was in October, 1939, when 464 recipients received $10,432. The second highest was in January of this vear when 465 recipients received $10,155. ! The comparison by months for this country, As the bull rushes into the field, jirnrsiiiM# the matador with his brightly Colored c®cukTourt ordered a judg-'wife was unl"<*y enough to arrive in ^ IV*? *Ua-i\r mei* oM2 OlenteiS^gainstthe California when the flood was at its year as against the same period last horseback. The matador toys with the ^ and ^ h&d & ^ 8eek. folI ball awhile, enraging him, and then Mercnants wationai nanK oi vnicago course to avoid it 1940 th® men on horspbark thm«t nwords ,n the men on ho eback thrust s ord ^fa vor of Frances Dull et al and j * course 10 avoid it. Qf ^ ^ The proceedingr is a' After a ten day ocean yoyag^ aboard January T « garnishment matter. _ |the Lurline, the group landed on the (February -- 9,978 !_ . ] Hawaiian coast, anticipating nine,March 9,906 SEEKING JUDGMENT 1 pleasantly crowded days. These were payroller." Among their exhibits I examined «a hand bill advertising Alderman Arthur G. Lindell, the Green leader in the ninth ward, and Mayor Edward J. Kelly, as principal speakers at a political rally on February 21, 1939, at the State Theatre in the ninth ward. She also showed a newspaper clipping, announcing that meeting. They presented affidavits showingf that many of the Green ward leaders are either Kelly-Nash payrollers or actively supported Mayor Kelly for reelection; also that several of his campaign managers and fund raisers were in the Horner state administration, or in the Kelly-Nash Democratic machine, or in both. In support of her charges that Dwight H. Green is the financial beneficiary of his Democratic friends and his New Deal associates, Mrs. Russell exhibited to me a photostatic copy of a check for $10,000.00 issued by the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, payable to Dwight H. Green and by him endorsed and cashed. She also presented an affidavit signed by man. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was followed by a dinner at the Pistaqua Country club for about forty guests. The wedding dance was helJ at Nell's pavilion in Johnsburg. The newlyweds will make their home ift Round Lake. The Viking, a seven car limited passenger train was derailed about a quarter of a mile northwest of tfcr Crystal Lake depot at 5:20 Monday evening, causing the death of the fireman and serious injury to the engineer. Sixty-five passengers on tint train enroute to Chicago escaped dccitlt' by S miracle. 1 The Chicago and Northwestern ra?T»i : way locomotive plunged down the foot embankment and over turnedcrushing the fireman, Carl Miller, rf. Baraboo, Wis., about 50 years olf.. beneath the engine. He died an a most instant death. It is said tfrengineer, Thomas Conway of Madis«~. was thrown head first from the locomotive. He suffered a fractur* of the right leg, lacerations abor>Y the face and an injury to the rig?" elbow. He is receiving treatlaenft fef. the Woodstock hospital. Cars Remain Upright AH of the cars were derailed Ip4 managed to remain upright on roadbed after bumping over the tie* and tearing up a stretch of track. fact the engine and oil tender btdlrv from the remainder of the train is ftp- . lieved to be what saved the lives «*" many of the passengers. Surely * the passenger cars plunged down th" bank and overturned the loss of llf** would have been great. The passe** - gcrs "*crc jolted, vvl it is said only ofce. Mrs. E. A. Sorenson of Stoney T|ImeI was slightly injured. The cause of the accident has W"* been determined. However, it\dl i"v volves around a switch used to sb|^"~ trains from the main line during cas» ~ structioft of an underpass near th1 point to be used by the extension # Route 87. % The hug* locomotive, one «f largest in u"»e by the company, plunged along the embankment for sor*** 200 feet before it turned over on I** side. A severed coupling prevent*J any of the cars from following engine. It is said the train was trsreliniat apme seventy miles Locks Air Brakes A broken air hose automatkaT^ ^ 7a locked the air brakes on the can ^ -- which jolted to stay on the ties. The crash attracted hundreds ^ vi people to the scene. Many came b-v ~ fore darkness while others visited spot later in the evening. Some sta*" • a. ed through the night to watch th'1 w workmen clear up the debris. j P»sser«rers on the train were takt» * j J to Chicago on a special train sent the scene from Barrington. Officif* 'v of the company said there was litt1'* T ." delay caused by the wreck because O* 1 the double track service. v - ^ Railroad wrecks in McHenry courtH A are so few that the news of the cra^* spread like a prairie fire. Tuesd"- • morning hundreds of people again 9 • ,- ' sembled at the scene to watch wo#-, '* jj' «'• men continue to clear ud the wreck. There were no real eye witnesses *•» ' 51 the crash it is said although many • heard it. . - DIES lft CHILDREN'S ~ MEMORIAL WEDNESDAT "ts! . - 4 Read the Want Ads BwTght H. Green's secretary, slating under oath that "Dwight H. Green is attorney for the Chicago and West Towns Railways." The produced official federal court records showing that Mr. Green's law office associate. William J. Froelich, is attorney in the Chicago traction litigation, and for Utilities Power and Light Corporation and the Middle West Utilities Company. More than a million dollars 1 was paid out in attorneys' fees in these various matters. , The proof presented to me by the Women's Republican Organisation of, Oak Park is so definite and positive that I am forced to conclude the charges made by them are well-founded and substantially correct. Dolores Sterbens little duehter Adolph and Helen Sterbenz, died We ' resday in the Children's Memorh*" hospital in Chicago. Besides her parents, she is survived bv a sister, I/»« Verne, and two grandmothers, Marie Sterbens and Mrs. Anna Jaretzke. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 30. at 8:45 a.m., from s funeral home at 3026 Belmont avenn* to St. Franci* Xavier church, with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. K. ATTENTION! Don't forget 'Founders Week' me^ ing tonight. Thursday. March 2B* Special entertainment will consist f' boxing matches. Refreshments. Chart- ' er members will be present. JAMES WALSH, Grand Knight 45-fp . Need Rubber Stamps,? Qrder ai The Ptaindeaier. v ~ into the beast shoulder blades; six swords into When this i between the the object is to get im. :complished, the skill fal matador r ks the opportunity and he too sinks a sword about a yard long, up to the hilt into the back of the bull. By this time the animal is spurting blood in all directions and soon falls exhausted, to die. The matador then slashes off the bull's ear, and displays it on the tip of a sword td the cheering native crowd. I said "native" crowd, because, after the first fight, Mrs. Aicher admitted she was ready to leave. As she 1939 $ 8,301 8,436 8,670 August Stading filed* suit Monday I sPeIjt in enjoying the scenic beauty against Mary, Henry and Ida Stading j °* the land, feasting on delicious naasking iud«rnent on a promissory | tlv® dishes, listening to the soothing note of $1,533.21 alleged to have been *native rhythms and watching the issued January 3, 1930. ^ graceful movements of the hulu girls, touring the shops, and forever dis» covering something new and exciting As the tourists sailed away on the HOLD THREE YOUTHSCarl Bollwahns. Jr.. 16, Everett Wallace, 18. and Harvey Ruppert, 18, were arrested Monday afternoon by Scene At Crystal Lake Railroad Wreck $29,936 STELLE. ADAMOWSKI, BARRETT TO SPEAK Wf WAUKBGAN SUNDAY EVE A Democratic meeting is scheduled to be held at the Lake county court Matsonia, they sincerely wished, as'house in Wauk^ean Sundav, March 31, they tossed their flowered leis into the Sheriff Lester Edinger on a charge of sea- that the wreaths would float back stealine a calf from W. B. Harrison rlanced around at the spectators, she near Wonder Lake on March 24. Runr . i: r^i. n il t__ i_i _ noticed many Americans covering their eyes. However, the Mexicans cheer at these spectacles as we would at a baseball <srame. When Mrs. Aicher Remarked to Dr. Guzman how horrible J place, she thought it all was, the doctor back with the retort that he pert lives with Bollwahn nesr the state line at Richmond while Wallace lives near Harrison. It is said the calf was recovered at the Bollwahn to the shore, thus signifying, according to an ancient native sunerstition, that, its owner would some day return to Hawaii. The miles of confetti tying the ship to the dock were snaoped as the giant engines pulled the ship out to sea, while the strains of "Aloha" made this a narting never came ua« w.u, w.»v Our medical Payment plan to cover to be forgotten. Mrs. Renich arrived himself was an amateur bull fighter | >'our family and guests riding m your at h®r *°™e in Woodstock in time to f and had claimed the ears of thirty-five I car sh°uld n°t be overlooked. EARL spend Easter with her loved ones, bulls. Imagine Mrs. Aicher's surprise! WALSH, Phone 43. j On her trip Mrs. Renich remember. Floating Gardens I ^ ^ ,0cal folks w,th cards and 8 p. m., at which time John Stelle, candidate for governor; Ben S. Adamowski, candidate for U. S. senator, and Edward J. Barrett, candidate for state auditor, will be the speakers. These candidates find it impossible •o visit McHenry county on account of the heavy schedule in Cook county during the remainder of the campaign, so Democratic voters are asked to attend the Waukegan meeting Sunday evening. The Misses Miriam tiayler and Arleen Bacon returned to their resepc- Tfc* follnwIn^ Mondav th^v took a Buv vour Babv Chicks at the Farm- Kift« which brought sheer delight and|tive homes here Monday night after ^ .jers MilL the Home of Good Chicks, the recipients wish to express their i spending several weeks in Los An( Owtboed ea<!ast pafe.) t|%ooe 29. " M-tf-fp aincere gratitude for her kindaees. jgeles, Calif. •Wfr'T'E V ' ' ,-m .aJ. '?