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NAMES AND NUMBERS OF LOCAL DRAFT REGISTRANTS (Continued from Page One) <SG) I 1209--Glenn G. Witt, (M) 1217--Albert M. Schmitt, (M) 1218--Clarence F. Young, (Wit) 1219--Charles Stilling, (M) 1220--Howard V. Collins, (WM) • 1221--Earle E. Dalziel, (WM) 1222--Edward J. Thennes, (M) 1254-- LeRoy M. Freund, (SG) 1273--Edward J. Swanson, (WM) 1274--Vincent M. Tonyan, (R) 1275--John N. Glosson, (WM) 1276--Norbert A. Yegge, (WM) • 1277--Willys J. Schreiner, (M) 1278--Joserph L. Glosson, (M) 1279--William T. Luce, (R) 1285--Wilbur T. Benoy, (R) 1288--Warren E. Hackman, (R) 1310--John L. Sheets, (SG) 1311--Bennywell R. Fout, (SG) .. 1315--Clarence E. Harrison, (K) 1317--Harold A, Caniff, (M) 1318--Martin S. Wegener, (M) 1319--Samuel Madden, (SG) " 1320--Anton Williams, (R) 1321--Joseph P. Waljkington, (»)* *"•; ' 1322--Leroy J. VVVlter,' (R) ; " 1323--Homer G. Fitzgerald, (WM) , 1324--Francis J. Grasser. (WM") 1325--Donald A, Hay, (R) •1326--Paul J. Pitzen, (M) " '-V; 1327--James W. Powers, (WM) .1328--John M. Matchen, Jr., (M|h; ; ? 1341--Harold H. Bell, (R) • ->•1353--Alan H. Ainger, (R) ,' i •> 5% 1407--Elbert S. Buch, (M) " r* -"•<* 1409--Francis D. Dalziel, (WM) , '11426--William F. Frye, (M) 41435--Joseph J. Harrer, Jr., (WM) 1436--Jack Cooper, (WM) ' 1437--Charles A. Davis. Jr.. (M)' 1440--Arnold J. Engels, (M) v ^ 1441--Arnold M. Miller, (M) « 1454--Gustave Doberstein, (R) 1487--Donald Haldeman, (SG) 1488--Clarence Miller, (SG) 1489--Peter J. Pies, (M) 1490--Arthur D. Krause, (M) 1491--Robert W. Soervine, (M) 1492--Rocco J. Paris, (M) 1505--Peter W. Seyl, Jr., (M) '*»- 4 1506--Ralph H. Bennett, (M) 1507--Carl T. Rietesel, (M) 1517--John T. Herdrich, (M) 1518--Urban J. Janjsch, (R) J 519---Thomas C. Wilsott, ("1) 1520--Wilbur G. Rutledge. (SG) 1522--Elmer H. Freund, (M) J523--Gregory F. Kattner, (M) 1543--Morris O. Hoven, (SM) 1544--Lyle J. Mecklenburg. (SG) 1545--Walter M. Smith, (J) 1546--Lawrence F. Rudolph, (SG) 1547--George R. Vogel, (SM) 1548--George C. Ostrander, Jr. 1550--Vernon R. Howe, (M) 1553--Clarence J. Freund, (M) 1554--Leo Lay, (SG) 1555--Steve S. Schmitt, (M) 1556--Lawrence Jackson, (M) ,£557--Madison B. King, Jr., (M) • 1568--Raymond E. Hughes, (M) 1569--Harold F. Lindsay, (M> •1570--Earl R. Walsh, (M) - V 1571--Lorrie C. Steadman, (SG) 1586--Edwin If. C. Spitzbart, (K)" 1590--Gustav J. Spitzbart, Jr., (R) 1592--George F. Kleinhans, (M) 1593--Orville B. Freund, (M) 1594--Michael Schaefer, (M) 1595--John J. Cannon, (M) 1596--Charles M. Winters, (M) 1597--Leo J. Smith, (R) '1598--Paul J. Brefeld, (M) 1599--Otto E. Mueller, (M) 1612--Stanley G. Schaffer, (WM) 1613--Robert R. Baty, (R) 1614--Henry J. Smith, (M) 1615--Christoph A. Zank, (M) 1617--Leslie R. Wiedrich, (R) 1620--Joseph Justen, (M) 1621--Anthony J. Wirtz, (M) 1622--Bert E. Dibble, (M) • 1623--Larry J. Huck, Jr., (M) 1624--Weldon C. Andreas, (R) 1625--Albert W. Boehlke, (M) 1626--Harold W. Gielow, (M) 1659--Edward R. Mainberg. (WM) 1660--Lisle E. Bassett, (WM) ; 1661--Harold A. Dowell, (WM) 1662--Evan C. Evanson, (M) 1663--Charles J. Brda, (M) 1670--Herman F. Brown, (M) 1671--Ernest F. Fluegel, (WL)* 1672--Donald A. Harrison, (WM) 1673--Raymond C. Howard. (WM) 1674--William J. May, (WM) 1675--Eugene R. Eppel, (WM) 1676--Russell G Yunker, (M) - 1677--Lloyd E. Harken, (R) 1678--Orville C. Stein, (M) 1679--Jay L. Smith, (M) 1680--Bob L. Peterson, (M) 1681--Frank Michels, (M) 1682--Earl C. Mecklenburg, (R) 1702--Lorer R. Sellers, (M) 1703--Samuel J. Pesz, (M) 1704--Chester G. Hauri, (R) 1705-- Merlin W. Engels, (M) 1714--Robert W. Gardner, (SM) 1716--Glen C. Allen, (SG) 1718--Norman E. Hall, (R) 1719--Henry Schmitt, (M) 1720--Kenneth A. Ristau, (M) 1721--Gregory W. Mieling, (R) T>"'~1722--Andy F. Ramaeker, (R)-- 1723--Norbert B. Mauch, (WM) 1724--Harry Ward. (M) 1725--Leonard R. Carlson, (WM) 1726--Bernard J. Jung, (M) 1727--Alex R. Largo, (WM) ' 1728--Albert R. Horn, (R) 1762--Ralph H. Reingardt. (WM) 1763--Walter M. Smith, (WM) 1764--Harold H. Phannenstill, (M) 1773--Arthur W. Tonyan, (M) 1775--Joseph E. Freund, (J) 1778--Alvan W. Rothermel. (R) 1779--Peter P. Olson, (WM) „ _ 1780--Stephen C. Wirfs, (M) 1781--Richard F. • Vogelmann, XM) 1782--Quentin E. Walsh, (M) 1783--George B. Thurlwell. (M) 1789--Alfred E. Degner, (SG) - 1800--William J. Aubert, (R) ----- 1819--William R. Glosson, (WM) 1820--Edwin F. Reid, (M) 1821--Leonard E. Ibsh, (WM) - . 1823--Leo Hilley, (R) 1824--Frank E. Davenport, (1 1825--Edward M. Wegener, (] 1826--Arthur J. Cox, (M) 1827--Frank H. Jung, (M) 1830--Joseph P. Justen, (SG) 1841--Fredrick J. Pe<pping, (WM) 1846--John W. Ketchmark, (R) 1849--Leo F. Smith, (M) 1850--Eugene K. Oxtoby, (SG) * 1867--James E. Reid, (M) 1868--Richard L. Oldson, (R) 186®--Fred Schmitt, (SG) 1870--Frank J. Kaiser, (WM) 1872--Merle R. Barth, (M) 1873--Nelson S. Hunt, ,(R) 1897--Edward M. May, (M) 1898--John P. Cooney, (WM) 1899--Kirk L. Shroeder, (WM) 1900--James W. Lawrence, (R) 1901--Gerald A. Pierce, (SG) 1904--George J. Pate, (M) 1905--Herman J. Steffes, (M) 1906--Charley W. Dunn, (M) 1907--Richard C. Carlson, (M 1908--David M. Walkington, ( 1909--Victor A. Johnson. (M) 1910--Earl P. Marshall, (M) r 1911--Charles F. Ti ainor, (WM) 1912--William L. Kreutzer. (WM) 1913--Harold M. Nelson. (WM) 1926--Ben J. Moeller, (R) 1946--George Sporleder, (M) » 1947--Felix C. L'nti, (M) < 1948--Bernard W. Lemeron, (WM) 1949--James H. Klabough, (M) 1950--Roy Wiedrich, (R) 1951--Paul P. Kails, 1952--Edward J. Justen, (M) 1969--Joseph M. Freund1 , (M) 1993--Neil H. Thurlwell, (M) 1994--Harold F. Miller, (M) *1995--Clarence S. Regner, (M) 1996--Charles J. Normand. (M) 1997--Donald M. Justen, (M) 1998--William S. Harris, (WM) 1999--Edward P. Wolf, (M) 2000--George P. Blake, (M) • 2013--Louis J. Nimsgern, (M) 2014--Irvin J. May, (M) 2015--Clarence Lauer, (WM) 2016--Louis F. Diedrich, (M) 2018--Harold H. Freund, (M) 2019--George W. Hoolister, (R) ] 2020--Donald R. Granger, (M) | 2021--Leo M. Young, (M) 1 2022--Charles M. Schaefer, (M) 2023--William M. Green. (M) 2024--Alvin H. Freund, (M> 2025--Leander M. Lay, (W.M| i 2026--Bernard Blake, (M) 5" 2045--Delphin P. Freund, (M) 2046--Glenn M. Eppel, (WM) 2057--C. J. Downs, (WM) 2058--Alfred Freund, (WM) 2059--George E. Frisby, (M) 2060--Lyle D. Franzen, (WM) . 2061--Frank B. Kellner, (MJ61 - 2062--Leo Michels, (M) 2063--Elmer J. Moyer, (M) , 2064--Alvin Miller, (R) 2065--Roy H. Miller, (M) 2066--J. Nett, (M) 2067--Irven Schmitt, (M) 2068--Alfred E. Smith, (M) 2069--Clarence C. Wohlert, (WM), : 2070--James M. Walsh, (M) 2075--Lloyd R. Whiting, (M) 2076--Clarence L. Anderson, (WM) 2079--Richard J. Miller, (M) 2089--Marshall E. Prouty, (R) 2090--Frank D. Rawsoh, (R)L j 2094---Raymond C. Benoy, (R) j 2106--John A. Timm, (M) 2138--Hans Meier, (M)- 2143--James M; Wolf, (M) 2148--DonaH A. Huff, (WM) 2153--Jacob H. Miller, (M) I 2157--Arthur M. Klein, (M) I 2161--George Reid, (M) j 2170--Rollo D. Chamberiin, (M) ; 2171--Orlando J. C. Pretzman, (M) I 2172--Arnold F. Hay, (R) 2173--Edward F. Dumaski, (M) I 2174--Harry A. E. Lindow, (SM) 2176--John ,J. Weingart,' (M) 2177--George F. Frisby, (M) 2178--Jame* E. Frisby, (M) 2179--Donald J. McVicker, (M) 2180--Martin F. Obenauf, (M) 2181--Harold M. Justen, (M) 2185--Howard E. McCalester, (WM) . 2186--Laverne E. Harrison, (WM) I 2189--Fred J. Fuchs, (WM) 2190--Frank H. Holmes, Jr., (M) 2192--Bernard J. Peschke, (M) 2194--Arthur H. Swanson, (M) 2195--Stanley M. Nelson, (M) 2196--^Arthur J. Harris, (WM) 2199--Howard K. Whiting, (WM) 2200--John H. Lyons, (M) 2202--Clarence J. Karls, ( SG) 2203--William G. Funk, (M) 2204--Neville V. Shaw, (R) 2208--Alvin N. Steinsdoerfer, (WM) 2209--Everett Russel Hunter, (M) 2212--Bennie V. Jagloski, (M) 2213--Clarence J. Etten, (M) . 2216--James M. Flanigan, (SG) 2221--Ray J. Koerper, (M) 2222--Walter F. Hunter, (M) * -- 2223--Kenneth S. Cose, (M) 2224--Elroy D. Jackman, (WM) 2226--Joseph T. Koerber, (M) 2227--Joseph I. Draper, (WM) 2228--Edwin O. Sullivan, Jr., (WM) 2229--Robert J. H. Sutton, (M) 2230--^Robert S. Bouland, Jr., (M) 2231--Charles N. Freund, WM) 2232--Marvin R. Olson, (M) 2234--Ernest C- Feurst, (M) 2235--Earl L. Dowell. (WM) 2236--Joseph J. Sauei, (M) 2238--John Sturtevant, (SG) 2240--James B. Dupre, (it) 2241--Arthur L. Davis, (M) 2243--Raymond Horenberger, (WM) 2244--Albert M. Britz, (SG) 2248--Wilbert E. Erber, (WM) 2249--Jamei D. Currea, (WM) 2252--Alfred W- Hergott, (SG) 2254--Roy A. itedwanz, (M) 2257--Raymond T. Ferwerda, (M) 2260--Walter A. Guth, (R) 2263--Floyd A. Johnson, (M) 2265--Francis R. Hester, (WM) 2270--Glenn B. Zenk, (WM) 2271--Martin J. Wittbold, (WM) 2272--George E. Peterson, (Ml . 2273--Lester E. Witt, (M) 2282--Edwin Huff, (k) 2284--Joseph F. Boxer, (M) 2285--Edmund J. Karls, (SG) 2287--Elmer G. Steinsdoerfer, (M) 2288--Robert H. Klein, (M) 2289--Gerald Page, (M) 2291--Arnold J. Rauen, (M) 2296--1serai V. Adam*, (WM) 2299--Stanley W. Vycital, (M) • 2302--Curtis G. Newman, (WM) 2303--Frank A. Kempfer, (M) 2304--Chester L. Colby, (WMli 2305--Roy Gladstone, (M) 2309--Milan S. Dianis, (M) 2312--Daniel A. Justen, (WM) 2325--Leo M. Meyer, (M) POR SALE FOR SALE--Full equipment for market and grocery. Bargain.' J. B. Kelter, Main and 4th Street, Phone 138-M. 18-tf WE MANUFACTURE!--Wheat germs for humair consumption. They are a rich source of Vitamin B-l. 25c per pound. McHenry Flour Mills. 21-4 fOR SALE--Modern home, all conveniences, on Main Street, three doors from Community High School. Can be seen any time. Inquire of Earl R. Walsh. 24-3 FOR SALE--Used electric refrigerators. Excellent condition. Carey Electric Shop, Green Street, McHenry. 24-tf FOR &ALE--Pears and stewjng hens. Phone McHenry 612-W-l. *24 FOR SALE--Ten varieties of apples to choose from, 50c per bushel and tip. Pears, 50c per bushel in your own containers. Containers, 10c extra. Clay Baird Farm, McHenry. *24 FOR SALE--Second timbers -- 8x8, 6x6, 6x8. various lengths. Inquire of Thos. A. Bolger. Phone McHenry 608-J-2. 24 TSOMAS DIEDRICH WEDS I CHICAGO COUPLE WE0 MARIE 1THTT SATURDAY! AT JOHNSBURG CHURCH AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH ON SATURDAY MORNING St. John the Baptist church at Johnsbur;r w$s the !*cene of a very pretty f; 11 wi-dding Saturday mom. Miss Mary Margaret Traut, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Traut of Chicago, and Mr. George Doffin, also of FOR SALE!--Winter Pears. Also electric refrigerator and one double steel bed box spring and mattress. Phone McHenry 679-M-2. *24 FARMERS LIKE JOCKEY UNDERWEAR! -- Knit fabric absorbs perspiration. Masculine support fits jn with their active life. Coopers mak« it in varied leg lengths. 50c up. Mc- GEE'S, Green Street, McHenry. 24 WAKTSD (Photo by Worwick) MRS, THOMAS DIEDRICH WANTED--Girl or woman; No. 1 cook and baker; general housework; $15 week; no laundry; all conveniences; private sitting, bath and bedroom. >Give phone. Mrs. V. 'S. Lumley, 302Vudd St., Woodstock. Tel. 30. X 24 WANTED--Girl for general housework, two adults; McHenry in the summer and Chicago in the winter. Call or write, Wra. T. Blum, 2522 N. Rockwell St., Chicago. Brunswick 0938. 24 LOST COST--Set of keys in Chrysler leather container. Leave at The Plairidealer office. *24 MISCELLANEOUS 2326--Clifford E. Wilson, (M) Residence Changes G. G. Reed, coach at the local high school, has moved into the Lasch cottage on the Fa*, river. His aunt, of Logansport, Ind., i« making her home with him. Miss Helen Stevens, who formerly resided in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon, is occupying an apartment in the McHenry Town House on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witt have moved from a cottage near Johnsburg into a couple rooms in the Mrs. Nellie Bacon home. * Mr. and Mrs. James Pecharris are occupying the apartment at the rear of the Brefeld building on Main street. The William Tonyan family has moved from a place on Court street to the Frett house oq Park avenue which Mr. Tonyan recently purchased. He has made several improvements on the house. Mr. and Mm. Alex Adams of Johnsburg are moving into the place which was vacated by the William Tonyan family on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber are moving from the Mrs. Delia Miller place in Johnsburg into the house formerly occupied by Alex Adams in Johnsburg. They have purchased the place. The William H. Althoff home on John street has been purchased by the Peter F. Freund family of Johnsburg. They are moving into the house this week, while the Althoffs are to reside above their store an Main street. The Henry Smith family will occupy the farm near Johnsburg which is being vacated by the Peter F. Freund family. $100 REWARD For return or information resulting in recovery of the following goods taken from my house at Pistakee Bay October 11: Silverware, knives, forks, spoons; trays, large and small, some engraved HK, CK and DK; household linens, tablecloths, monogram EKE; sheets, cases, stamped "Silvanmere;" General Electric vacuum cleaner; yellow marble clock, Seth Thomas works; lady's evening dresses, tan Polo coat, black cloth coat, man's black Chinchilla ulster, riding boots, shoes, etc. A. C. HARRISON, Phone McHenry 212-J, or in Chicago, Diversey 4800. 24 WE CLEAN field seeds for farmers, clover, timothy, alfalfa, soy beans, barley, oats and wheat. McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. 24-2 FARMERS, ATTENTION--Exchange your wheat for Quaker Flour at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. McHenry. 12-tf DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS J1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102---Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rate*. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 866 or 631-M-l. 2-tf FAMOUS BANJOIST ERECTS COUNTRY HOME NEAR CITY (Continued from first page) Mrs. Alice Altman of McCollum Lake spent the weekend .in Chicago where she attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. an apartment building in a crowded city. In a short time they got on the phone, contacted Roy Kent, local real estate agent, and bought the two lots adjoining the Welty property on the west. After hunting thjpugh magazines and books which Bhowed diagrams of houses, they concocted a drawing which would result in their idea of a perfect country home. Norbert Mach, local architect, was summoned to draw up the plans, and Herb Freund, a Mc Henry carpenter, who also built the Welty home, was hired to carry out the plans. [f Home Almost Completed This dream, which is a single story structure, is almost completed at this time and as soon as the final touch has been made, the Peabodys plan to make it their permanent residence. In spite of the fact that the place isn't completed, the Peabodys held their first party here Sunday night, a Halloween party, which was enjoyed by the Weltys, Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones. Mr. Jones, a local resident, is the producer of the Alka Seltzer barn dance. Thus does this rambling story of these two rambling country homes and their occupants lead up to the fact that McHenry is happy that these two families have chosen to locate in this city and hope that they might find the site ever as enjoyable and pleasant as they find it today. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and little daughter of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Waukegart were guests of Mrs. Nellie Bacon on Sunday. (Photo fay Worwick) MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DOFFIN Chicago, were, married Saturday morning at 9 a o'clock nuptial high mass at St. Mary's church, McHenry, , Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. They mg, October 26, when Miss Marie \ were attended by Miss Elizabeth Lynskey and Henry Schmeiser. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Edward Traut, was lovely in a street length dress of dubonnet velvet with matching turban and blush veil and satin slippers. Her corsage was composed of gardenias. Her maid of honor wore soldier blue crepe with dubonnet accessories. She also wore a corsage of bronze mums. The groom and his best man wore dark suits with boutonnieres of white carnations. After the ceremony a dinner for twenty guests was served at Niesen's cafe. Among the guests were Msgr. Nix 'and Father Paul Tuchlinsky of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmeiser, Mrs. Sarah A. Traut, Miss Elizabeth Lynskey, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Traut, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Traut, Edward C. Traut, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoagan and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Muchtey, all of Chicago. Nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nett of Johnsburg, and Mr. Thomas Diedrich, son of the Jacob M. Diedrichs of McHenry, exchanged marriage vows before the pastor, Rev. A. J. Neidert. The nuptial high mas. was at 9 o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Diedrich, a sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Miss Arline Nett, of Chicago, the former's cousin, as bridesmaid. Louis Diedrich assisted his brother tis best 'man, while the ushers were Alfons Diedrich, another brother o^ the groom, and John Nett, a cousin of the bride. * The bride appeared in an entrained gown of white satin, with insertions of lace running through the skirt, bodice and sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil with blusher and tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet contained white roses and white mums were tied.in the streamers. Miss Diedrich wore a cerise satin gown with matching coronet and blush veil, while she carried yellow mums. Miss Nett wore a similar gown of aqua satin, likewise with matching headpiece and veil. Her bouquet contained bronze chrysanthemums. The little flower girl, Idonna Adams of Johnsburg, wore a floor length dress MARSHALLS SEE Continuing the journey, our local FAMOUS SITES folks dr?ve on *° the Cherokee •;fT*r AT -N COTTTIT *®servation at Chattanooga, Tenn. Sf-'UTH Enroute they passed government con- „ . trolled copper mines and the hnn Mrs. Agnes Marshall, daughter, Ro- Hiwassee dam. L6"h"d Sidr1Le"d^r!^'eto u,™ .heir home in McHenry Satm-da, .t- WaVly" Te?eThejT^S ter spending an enjoyable week mot- that General Grant m ?Ue® oring through the southern states, ffntn'^rn aganst1 thTco^edet^ They saw nine states, covering a dis- i„ th* «R„ftT0 AL. rt. r-. jtance of 1,900 miles. . Battle ^ Clouds." . .. , „ „ They also recollected that it was After leaving McHenry, their first through this vicinty that Sherman stop was at Indianapolis, Ind., where lead his troops on their "March to they gazed upon the state capitol. the Sea." - Then their journey lead southward' At Sunaot R/w>1r T , across the Ohio river, via the toll mountain tttevlSd'a bridge, to Louisville, Ky. Here they Ttotes They Ilso ^ «pe„. a few hour, enjoying the sight, whteh cLuin. mani relt oTT of the city and they especially noted early history of the country OM the paddle wheel staamers which play item of particular interest waTa fla* such a picturesque role in the life of ao torn by the bullets dur^g a waf the southerners who_ hve along the that all that remained were fix staw and three stripes. The battlefield at Chicamaugua and Fort Oglethorpe were also sights ot' historical interest viewed by our travelers in this district. Another magnificent sight was the state capitol of Tennessee at Nashville as it is lighted by night. ' Enjoy Mining District Throughout Tennessee aid tKi took them through southern portion of Kentucky, they They also enjoyed a passed many coal, marble and granite boat ride on Echo Lake, 365 feet un- mines, of great interest to these folks der ground, where the fish, long ac- who have spent much of their lives in customed to complete darkness, are northern Illinois. They also had the born totally blind. They could not unique experience of crossing the Mishelp but marvel at the beauty of the sissippi river on a ferry boat at Wickonyx and gypsum formations in this liffe, Ky. All along the river basin cave they watched the negroes picking the Driving on through this country of cotton and hauling it awdy on th« rolling hills and valleys, they^tme to backs of mules. the Cumberland Gap, a place famous The quartet recrossed the river via in United States history as an early the elaborate Cairo highway bridge, gateway to the wild and unexplored which took them into Cairo, JI1. Here west. Three states meet at this point), they noted the water marks on many Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. ' of the houses which were partially great Mississippi or" its branches. At Hodgesville, Ky., the McHenryites looked with reverence on the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. Here they saw the humble log cabin in which he was born and the huge marble shrine erected in his honor. The travelers decided to spend the night at Cave City, still in Kentucky, where, on the following day, a nation al park guide Mammoth Cave, Tour Skyline Drive / On the following morning they \rel^e off to Smoky Mountain national park and the scenic skyline drive. They drove to a height of 6,000 feet and from a point known as Clingman's Dome, they took a foot path to an observation tower which is 6,643 feet above sea level, approximately 2,000 feet above the clouds. This sight, with mountain peaks or every side, shrouded in evergreens and the various othe trees bedecked in their most beautiful fall coirs, presented one of the most breath-taking trip. scenes) of the entire submerged during recent floods. Driving northward again, they vis* ited our own state capital at Springfield. They toured the capitol and Lincoln's home, and paid a visit to Oak Ridge cemetery and the Lincoln Memorial tomb. Thus the four travelers returned home Saturday morning having visited portions of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina* Georgia, Alabama and Missouri. Order your Rubber Stamps at Tb» Plaindealer. FREE REPUBLICAN DANCE » A county-wide Republican dance will be held Saturday night, November 2, from 9 to 1 at St. Mary's gymnasium, Woodstock. T. Merle Paul, of gold satin and carried a colonial i °f H^ard. president of the Young bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridal party enjoyed the wedding breakfast at the home of the groom and the immediate families were present at the dinner, later in. the day, at J. B. Hettermann's in Johnsburg. The young couple left immediately afterward on their honeymoon. Following their return they will make their home with the groom's parents until their new home is finished on Park street in this city. Th# groom is employed at the Adams and Freund implement shop in McHenry, and the bride operates a beauty shop at Johnsburg. Republican club of the coutny. C Russell Allen will be the speaker. Marcellus Senne is district chairman and is handling many of the details. RALLY and DANCE Sponsored by Young Democrats K. OF C. HALL 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 1ST Everybody Invited! . McCOLLUM LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C. Feiereisel attended the wedding and reception of George Muszinski aad Miss Rita Golze last Saturday in Chicago. Mr. Muszinski is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Franf Muszinski, summer residents of Mi Collum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J^i. A. Schae|er qf McCollum Lake spent Thursday eventing at Lily Lake. .J r t-: Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald enter*; tained friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Riter of Chicago is spending the week at her cottage here. Mrs. C. Brocken of McCollum spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage here. -- Mr. and Mrs. John Pardell and sone of Chicago spent Sunday at thei* home here. / Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daughters of Berwyn spent Friday at McCollum Lake. Mr. and Mi's. Warren Barber and son, Duane, who spent the summer here, have returned to Chicago for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Doran of the lake received a welcome letter and several pictures of their son, Bob, who enlist* ed in the army several months ago. A large crowd attended the Hal* loween party at McDonald's tavern on Saturday evening Barth Maclntyre and Frank Ritzer entertained twenty of their Chicago friends at their cottage here 'Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Brocken and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer and daughter^ Eleanor, spent Wednesday evening at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Diefenbach, Mr. and Mrs. G. Balling of Chicago and Mrs. J. P. Casey of Long Beach, Calif., were Sunday visitors at the Hagedorn cottage. f _-- t Mr. and Mts. Sam Harbst, daughter, Emily, ahd Mr. arid Mrs. Dave Dorn and Alfons Adams of Chicago attended the wedding of Thomas Diedrich and Marie Nett at Johnsburg .&kturday.., * -ir CHRISTMAS CARDS ENVELOPES INCLUDED -Bead the Waqt Ade Phone 40 y *•>- - Bolger's -Drug Store " " i.