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A., > _r .* £ ..<V«W«.. . ..«• r * * „; ^ ^ «l .1 . r« . \-v' iii *y • ,.V.\ f"' j &»-• V % ; T : * ^ j- > ? > Ww &*& •] f I -'Vmwm '•";$. - •!'*^.."'tpi • Wiy.;-* ->^;. a»- & * v* > - . w/' -*•' \Jii . ' J? f ^ - ' Volume 67 mchbkey, iLuaroa tto«p>ay, july 3i< mi Hoi 11 •"*e>j J. S. FKMSlSt IHES AFTEK FOUR nmnns ILLNESS Picnic Next Saturday and Sunday Sehmitt, and to America. They (be of McHenry'a but kaonm dtr [rs. John 8. Freund, finii •way at 2:30 a.m. Monday, Jdjr tS, •T ffitt* if y«iiiii) MRS. JOHN S. FREUND ~il#41, at her home on Court street, "pfter a four months' illness. , Mrs. Freund, who was born Helena tpsfcels at Fremont on March IS, was the daughter of the late and C«ui€i iacs iivo Tntwit, iBfhds, both natives of Germany, tobk an active part in the haps about the dty end as a mum of St. Mary's parish, worked dilitty in the rngftt of the* various jmthrities it spsnssrad. '• Unusually active for her ate, she %ept up her largo home in McHenry, for a number of roomers, and never failed to make her daily p to town. It was on one of these ips tfiat she slipped on a bit of fee her home and fell, breaking her ip. After spending several weeks in hospital,,she returned to her home |hrjbere she was apparently improving. jHowever, when the caat was removed jfrom her leg, she grew weaker day '^9T day. The deceased was married in St. Jjehn the Baptist church, Johnsburg, m November 21, 1888, to John S. ftannd, who passed away February JS6, 1938, just nine months before their ifeolden wedding anniversary. Follow* ing their marriage they made their home on the Diedrich farm near Pistakee Bay for seven years, then on a farm at Solon Mills, and again after •even years, they bought the farm at Pistakee Bay which is now Pine Tree P*ry Farm No. 1, the country home #f William Skkfanore. This was sold to George Sayer and they then bought ffae Covell place east of McHenry, Ivhieh was later sold to Skidmore and fs now also a Pine Tree Dairy Farm. Ifrs. Freund had resided, at her Mc- Henry home for the peat thirteen |wn. Surviving are six children, Mr*. flaHMSusan) Blake of Crystal Lake, *W»- A. Freitad Mi Kto. Pater CMoesa) of Me- 2% .fiSSkAttl 8t o^aenH. Frtund of settled immsdiately in the vicinity of Here she bm& and nanieii Christ Sabel, a Chrtl Ww Veteran, end Aey made their hew* on a farm near Veto. After- his death, about thirty-time years age, she -went to live with her d*ughiir, Mrs. Wagner. where she remained until tiie thnc of her death. She was one of the last members of the Relief Corps of the G. A. R. at Wauconda. Despite her age, Mrs. Sabei was very active ground her home, doing little chores and helping with the housework, until the last'few weeks of her illness when she was confined to bed. This spring she had the pleasure of "attending the gulden wedding celebration for her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr of McHenry, and she baked a cake for the occasion. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bd €. Snyder of Grayslake, Mrs. George Bohr of McHenry and Mrs. Kate Wagner W Island Lake; also twelve grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. Three children also precede her in death, John Sabel, Mary Sabel and Mrs. T. W. Winkel. Funeral services were held Monday morning at ten o'clock at Transfiguration church in Wauconda. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery at Volo. Mrs. Sabel was also a member of the Ladies' sodality at Transfiguration church. Among ether locations, people were present at the funeral from Milwaukee, Kenosha. Chicago, GraySlake, WMkesan^. .McHenry aftd also from California. Dr. Wm. W Uchtr On Saturday, July 2Sf iSil, at SiSG a. m., Qb VittukJI* Ucht? died at an adopted eon, Milton J. Kramer of Chicago. She also leaves seven grandchild per. and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held at the •Pster M. Juste n funeral home Satur day, July 28, at 2 p. m. with the Rev. J. Hebor "Miller conducting the ser vices. - Mrs. E. R. Baum was the soloist. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons, Vernon Kramer, Ahrin Baur, George Rojr, Charles and Jack Meyers. *• ~ COURTHOUSE . FINBD $5.## AND COOTS PliflHp P. Fillmore of Elgin was fined five dollars and costs by Justice Charles F. Hayes Monday morning on a plea of guilty to disorderly conduct He was apprehended Sunday. RELEASED FROM JAIL Harold Bell of Richmond who was ,entenced to serve a year in the county jail for contempt of court by Judge Thomas E. Gill on February 17 was released from custody Monday afte» serving nearly six months. State's Attorney William M. Carroll did not oppose the request of Bell to be released. Bell was a plaintiff in a damage suit against Joseph Friend when he went to Johnsburg one night during the trial to talk to a juror in the case, Joe King. When it was learned in eourt the next day that Bell had talked to the juror the court immediately sentenced Bell to a year in jail and King to six months. King was later released. DIVORCE SUIT Gertrude Lorraine Wilson filed suit for divorce against James E. Wlbew la J|p circuit court at Woodstock last Friday. Buy were married on No* vember 19, IMS. Cruelty is tifcarged in the complaint. Charles Michels of Fox Like; ^ sister, Mrs. Jlafy Newell af Chkego. tRiere are also sixteen grandchildren •ind .one great grandchild. - - -- - Funeral services www held from the £; -j late home to St. Mary's cfeurch this S; iThursday morning at ten o'clock, with iborial in St. Mary's cemetery, Mm. Mary Sabel " Mrs. Mary Sabel, one of the oldest ^ tesldf|jts in this part of the c«ptcy DR. WM. W. UCHTT heart attack. He had been in health for two years, but was able to be up and carry on his duties. Born at Spring Grove on August 2*, 1872, he would have been sixty-nine years old next month. His entire lifetime, except for the yean he agent at aehooi, was spent in this vicinity. After attending Valparaiso university and the Chicago Veteifnary oatlege, he started his practice hi Woodstock in MRS. MART SABEL and probably the oldest subscriber to The McHenry Planidealer, died Friday, July 25, 1941, after an illness of about two weeks at the age of ninetythree years. She had been making her hoipe with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Wagner, at Island Lake, south of McHenry. Mrs. Sabel was born September 28, 1848, in Germany. Her mother died when Mary, nee Schmitt, was only a few years old, leaving a large family. At the age of eighteen yean, she left Germany with her father, Leonard Appointed by Mayor Cermak about 1925, when eradication of T. B. in cattle was still new, as Cook county Veterinarian. he received a state appointment in 1932. He was the Woodstock milk inspector since 1937. He was also a member of the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical association and the U. S. Livestock Sanitary association^. His survivors are his wife, Anna Lee Lichty; two sons, Dwight, a student at Texas A. and M. college, where he is taking the veterinarian course, Delm^r of Woodstock and one daughter, Lois, at home; also one grandson, Don Brian, son of the Delmar Lichtys. Besides the above, he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Wingert and Mrs. W. J. Walker of Elgin and Mrs. J. C. Wingert of Marengo. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon it the T. B. Merwin funeral borne at 8:30 o'clock, in charge of Dr. Merle N. English of the First Methodist church. Burial was at Oak- Mrs. CareKne .Krayis, Mrs. Caroline Kramer junue, nee Mat?., oassed away 1 ast 'Wednesday, July 23, at 6:10 p.m. at the Woodstock hospital. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. On the previous Sunday sh<> had suffered a stroke which paralyzed her entire left side. The deceased was born in Chicago on September 23, 1865. She had always made her home in that city with the exception of the past thirty-four summers and five intervening winter* which she had spent at her cottage at Orchard Beach, near McHenry. Mrs. Krause wag the mother of three children, George F. Kramer of McHenry. Clara J. Meyers of Woodstock, and one daughter, Marie, precedes her in death. Also surviving is SKTTLI DAMAGE SUIT A jury in the circuit court at Woodstock last Wednesday returned a verdict of $1,148.50 in favor of Harold Kristensen against Albert Freund in connection with an accident which took place on March 28, 1939, at the junction of routes 47 and 120 on McHenry avenue, Woodstock. The suitwas filed by Raymond Kristensen in behalf of his son. Hie plaintiff was seriously injured in the crash and spent many weeks in tlie hospital. He sought $3,000 damages. The jury was out less than an hour. Attorney C. Russell Ailen represented the plaintiff while Attorney Hugh A. Deneen acted as counsel for the defendant. Judge Ralph J. Dady heard the case. ONE IS SMED: DIAMOND LISX CLAIMS » VlOfflC SOTlDAY - GRANTED DIVORCE , ~ Floyd L. Goehring was granted a divorce from Frances Goehring by Judge Dady. Desertion was the charge. The couple married August 3, 1930. ENTER JUDGMENT A judgment was entered last week againat Joseph J. Sullivan, Harry J. Reynolds and the First National Bank of Elgin, as trustee, in the amount of $3,810.50 for back taxes in favor of McHenry county. BURGLARIZE TAVERN William Dvorak of Fox River Grave reported Tuesday that the Heidelberg tavern at Fox River Grove was burg- Isrised Monday night. A revolver and thirty-two dollars was taken. "' FILE DAMAGE SUIT Thoraai S. Lalor filed suit against John Berry et al Monday in the circuit court asking damages in the amount of $11,700. The other defendants are Charles Goodwille and V. E, Berry. The accident took place on June 21, 1941, between Woodstock and Crystal Lake. Wilful and wanton judgment is asked in the complaint against John Berry. Of the amount asked $10,000 is for damages, $800 for doctor bills and medicine, $1,000 foe loss of time while injured and $400 for damages to his car. Several deaths hy drowning red this past week in the region around McHenry. At Diamond lake Sunday afternoon, Frank Pradot £8, of 1870 West Grand avenue, 43hieage, a private in the bakers' and cooks' school at Fort Sheridan, drowned when he plunged into the water to cool off while riding in a rowboat with a girl acquaintance, Miss Rose Tdadaro, of 529 North Mw&IJleld evenue, ChM*go, Prado did not come tap from the plunge and Miss TdadSro's cry fat help brought a host of rescuers and the LibertyvHlo fire department. The body vms recovered and Libertyville firemen's efforts to revive Prado were futile. The drowning of Walter Long, 25, of 912 Addison strset, Chicago, in Wooster lake Saturday was held as accidental. His body was removed to Chicago for funeral services and burial. Walter Rudsinski, 58 years old, a World war veteran and member of the Algonquin American Legion, lost his life while swiaamfoff in the Kishwaukee creek near ynion Friday evening. Rudsinski was employed about four miles from the scene of the accident. He hwu citci) IIXS supper and then gone for a swim. It took considerable time to remove his body from the «*•#. An inquest waa conducted hy ttfruty Coroner Theron Mbern of RkAlWL The body was removed to the "Wttheer undertaking parlors at Crystal La£fc. Drew* at Gage's Lake John Damanskas, 23, of Ruble street, Chicago, dove off a springboard raft about 200 yards from the shore of Gage's lake Sunday night in the presence of his wife and another couple and failed to come qpt The iLibertyville fire department and a party of rescue workers managed to find the body and bring it back to shore. They worked on him for almost three hours but to no avail. Damanaskas, his wife, Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. John Petrosius had gone to Gage's Lake Sunday to seek relief from the heat in Chicago. Hie two couples swam to the raft where the three lingered while Damanskas dove in at a point about thirty feet deep. He failed to come up. This was said to have been the first drowning at Gage's Lake in nearly si*, years. Dr. J. A. Ross, Wauconda village president, and Police Chief Clement Dacey of Wauconda were credited Sunday with reviving Walter J. Carrow, 47, of 2428 North Mosart street, Chicago. Carrow had been swimming Bangs' LAke with his brother-in-law, Earl Padderson, of the Mosart street address, and some other men. The former disappeared. Padderson managed to pull Carrow out ei the water and bring him to shore revived by the Wauconda AM IMftMHIM AsMNBff tfee Mary Ann, the little daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, returned to heme Sunday from Victory Memorial hospital in InMput where she 4ms taken laet week *rM» pneumonia She la recovering nieely. Adam Jackson of Spring Grove entered the Woodstock Public hoepital Sunday when he received medical attention. , Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo is a medical patient at St. Thereseli hospital in Waukegan. Neal Magnussen of the Larkdale farm, is a medical patient at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. UnHESTWC ^ IEAB8Y NEWS B. Dollimore, who divides his time between his decorating business in Antioch and his Royal Oak farm near Bristol, doesn't have to worry about tying up his tomato vines this year. He has the self-tying kind. Yes, sir, a few hills of Kentucky Wonder bean vines are doing the job for him. They just grew around the tomato vines lashing them to the poles that are provided for the bean vines, and the growth of the two plants seems to be timed just right. The amateur farmer didn't say whether the freak growth was the result of accident or design, but maybe he's got something there anyway. Many Marengoans were attracted to the corner of West Grant highway and Ann street on Saturday noon, July 19, when two small goat skin covered wagons, drawn by goat teams were sighted entering the city. The wagons and goats were owned by a man known as the goat man, who was accompanied by his wife, his small five-year-old son, and a preacher and his wife. Clarence Van Ert, 24 years old, of Junction City, Wis., narrowly escaped death at about 4 a. m. last Wednesday morning when a big semi-trailer he was driving left the road several miles from Woodstock, southeast on route 14. The huge truck tore off seven guard rail posts, broke a telephone pole in two and then plunged over on its side down the embankment. The Harvard wooded area has been stocked with a portion of the 900 game birds released in McHenry county by the state department of conservation. In the state as a whole more than 30,000 have been set free in natural cover. Illinois now leads all states in the propagation of game birds, Livingston E. Osborne, director of conservation, declared as he revealed that the department is planning to liberate 130 000 more birds in cooperation with sportsmen's Clubs in the state. Dr. EL W. Beck with, chiropodist and foot specialist of DesPlaines, together in with Mrs. Beckwith, returned Saturday, July 19, from a two weeks' vacation which was spent at Ena Lake, Ontario, Canada. They surprised their many friends with the fish they brought back -- and it's not a "fish story," either. Mrs. Beckwith landed several nice northern pike, three weighing twelve, fourteen and seventeen pounds; while the doctor caught many fifle northerns and a muskel- M lunge fifty-three inches in length and O" I weighing forty-one pounds. f Sfeiftg the need for an unlimited, Succeeding Ray Page of McHenry {reliable and safe water supply as a GARY UAH SO EAY FAOS AS Of COUNTY Ther* b hardly a pcfrfea in Of world whoec fancy wouU not turn to thoughts of eutfnjp end picnics when heat such as thfc Of the past week dulls the mind to thoughts of work and turns instead to seeking ways of beeping cool. If th is should l^e your plight, St. John the Baptist yurish at Johnsburg has a celebration fill plaaped for your entertainment oat in the open where you may enjoy the CieBng breezes from atop the hill ori Whicn the church is situated, on Ssturday and Sunday, August 2 and 8. carnival "• the ladies ork harder i chlcken dinner Furthermore and picnic of St. John's than ever to next SuAda prove taste sensalieuv tfr' i^sf^iUe who partakes of it. tils UMHtat chicken dinwmim a jumI ; MVE TUESDAY ..i •i son, •V CAHvaal ~ CITY church hall p. m., DST. tion, the bids you ig and have assortment ner will be sertiAin from 11:30 a. Besides thi; pastor, Rev, to drop in a look at of concessions tad gaiSica which will present a pjossffil JtS&Wl of enjoyment for ^vertfJMM vit,X.-titte. This ca|jpw^W|rt1iWiraite to operate througtraKlta^ and evening, so ff.< tfeft'ttaake it Saturday night, appearance ' The masse are at 7:09, 'to put in an JeMTs SVinday 10<00 and 11:15 Luv- acivcuJ not enjoy , attend for Ainprobably afternoon after the a long si this last mi iter. After want to s; on the _ If youVjTneve* JefiSTs© before, this is your opportunity to see the magnificent interior of the church, the outdoor Stations of the Cross, the little chapel and the artificial pond at the rear of the church. CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE Magistrate Grant Nolan Monday continued until August 4 the assault and. battery charge againit Roy Hursh of Capron. The complainant in the case, is- Harold R. Kdley; ^ • JUVWflLECAsi Eugene Brown, through his attorney, Theo. L. Hamer, asked the court Monday to quash the indictment returned against him that day by a errand jury charging him in two different bills with burglary and larceny -- in another with larceny of a car. Judge Ralph J. Dady continued the hearing on the motion until next Saturday morning. Brown is alleged to have broken into the Allan Dufield and Percy Lodtz homes at Crystal Lake and to have stolen a car owned by G. H. Gloss. He is sixteen years old and a juvenile from Chicago. Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame, MeHenry visitor Sunday. as commander of the McHenry county council, American Legion^'is Robert Lindh of Cary, who was elected last Thursday night at a meeting of the county legionnaires held at Cary. Hu council was piloted to its largeat membership in the history of the organization during the term of Mr. Page. Albin J. Kuppe, past commander of the Woodstock post, was elevated to the senior vice-commandership of the council and Robert Duff, past commander of the Harvard Legion, was named junior vice-commander. Membership report from the various posts in the county shows a total ol 840 signed for this year. This sets a new high mark, breaking the previous mark of 822 reached in 1981. 1941 1940 Fox River Grove 28 24 Crystal Lake -i 128 128 Marengo 77 70 Richmond R 87 Harvard .....^......lfl 189 Cary 2t 30 Woodstock 282 217 Union 17 18 M c H e n r y -- i t G O Hebron ,.,-<2 42 Algonquin --........... Si 27 IS 18 7840 812 Riley .... Marengo Dunham > Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moderhack of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Herman Kreutzer Sr. Their children, who had been spending several ws^jes with their grandmother, rsturnsd to Chicago with them. prime factor in an industrial defense program, City Engineer Henry B. Block Monday night, July 21, was authorized to seek a $40,000 federal works administration grant for a 750,- 000 gallon elevated water storage tank in Waukegan. A new record, exceeding the* average of the Guernsey breed for her age and class has just been completed by, a year and one-half old cow, Rosedale | Chemung' Kipsie 629766 of Wauconda, tested | Alden and owned by Lake wood Farm, Malcolm J. Boyle, Trustee. Her official record supervised by The American Guernsey Cattle club is 12102.5 pounds of milk and 642.7 poends of butterfat, class G. Barrington friends were shocked to hear of the death of F. Stewart Davidson, 28, husband of Ruth Read Davidson, formerly of Barrington_ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Edwin L. Mead of Cuba township, a first lieutenant in the 106th cavalry at Cafnp Livingston, who was fatally injured Friday, July 11, at Alexandria, La» when the car which he was driving struck a bridge Support near the camp. He died the following Satur day morning. A 13-year-old Highland Park boy drowned last Friday morning off Pron pact avenue, in that city when he attempted to swim ashore from a raft that was drifting out into Lake Michigan. Hie victim was Francis Finley, 645 Driscoll street, son of James Finley, a truck driver. His body was re. covered in six feet of water by Franz Plunder, about twenty-one, of 885 North Linden avenue, Highland Park. Cary ... STATE RELEASES . ^-TiFFKOlAL CENSUS . OATHERED IN 1940 The department of commerce, bureau of census, last week released the official census of the state of Illinois, its counties, cities, villages and townships. The total population of the state is placed at 7£97,241, or an increase of 266,587 over the census figures of 1930. McHenry county's contribution to the total population of the state is 37,311. This is an increase • ' 2 232 over the total population in 1930 and 4,147 over the population of 1920. The population of the county as re corded in the tlpree last census figumfollow : 1920 ^..33.164 1980 35,079s * 1940 ... 37.3U The rural population of the county in 1940 was 24,160 as compared to the 1930 population of 22,888. In looking over the populations of (Re various townships we note that Hartland, Seneca, Coral, Greenwood and Richmond show decreases in 1940 as compared to 1930. All of the other townships show increases Several months ago The Plaindealer printed the preliminary figures of the 1940 census. Today we again print the populations of the various townships for the past twenty years and the populations of the cities? and village* for 1980; and 1940. We suggest you clip this story and file it away for further references. Here ate the figures: Tewuehipe • 1949 liSt 192* UA-.... 872 686 ^ 2702 2868 .. 987 870 .4072 "Any old pots and pans today That is what the Boy and Girl Scout and the playground boys ami were asking Tuesday in the All drive which was staged in McHenr# under the leadership of AJderma# Fred Ferwerda. st Aluminum in all shapes and sisejL was collected in a house-to-house carti rass of McHenry and adjacent subdivisions by these boys and girls who have always been so willing to operate in all drives of this sort. found their task a pleasant one for they wer% well received at thi various homes and about ninety cent responded with one or aluminum articles. Their "toot" waa loaded on thrall trucks, donated for the day by Buastf P!s*e motor sales, Schwerman ChovL rolet sales and Jacob Justen and Son% and driven by Clarence Ansrlese, Leonnard McCracken and C. H. Duker. Call stations were also established at several outlying districts. Thes^y were: Horn's grocery at McCullor Lake; Art Smith's* grocery at. burg; Budil grocery at Lily Hawley's at Ringwood. A| mately one barrel full of aluminuR|g was collected at each of theee places® ^ Damped at City Hall r \ The aluminum wfekh was ceUeetet and dumped in tmIt of the city hall| will be sent to tiu wdtery in Auroras _ •Hera it will be incited into one lump. It- will then be analysed an<|? converted into an alloy whieh may b% ' used in the defence program. % ! ^ This entire movement was inetigertfi'-"-^? ed here in McHenry last Friday night t "^1 when a group of about twel»e to sixg; teen public spirited buitoois men an(^"" women met in the city hall and madf^ plans for this "aid the defense pro*, * gram" campaign here. Oil Monday then, Mr. Duker gath-t^, " ered the Boy and Girl Scouts snd the^ ; playground children and sent then| out with handbills announcing the> , ;drive. Thus has McHenry also con-.% tributed its bit in this nation-wid®* preparedness measure, Hartland .. Seneca Coral Grafton -- Dorr Greenwood Hebron Richmond . Burton McHenry , Nunda Algonquin 821 795 M12 1546 .6980 918 1822 1881 i 408 3610 3226 .5898 847 883 842 1198 1879 8871 921 1297 ISM S74 8121 29t9 "W Cities and Villages . Algonquin --Mi Crystal Lake Fox River Grovi .'.L 693 Harvard 3121 Hebron Huntley Lakewoo«fr Lily Lake McHenry Marepgo . Spring Grove ..... Union - - & -« 717 2442 857 4421 964 860 940 1296 1475 6408 958 1363 144# 441 2825 23*1 8628 19M 866 #732 641 *27 074 125 47 ...4WMS96 ^ 2034 209 _ Woodstock #. SI' .6123 608 670 lone Jkone 1864 1948 184 * 367 JM71 614 781 V. or I. GRADUATE TO ^ TEACH AGRICULTURAL ; COURSE, HIGH SCHOOL* • Ralph L. Primm of Athens. 111., has| * been ensraared to teach Vocational*- ^ Agriculture and Biology in the Me-;" ' Henry Community High school for thefj coming year. v ' .5^ Mr. Primm was graduated from the^ Athens Community High school in; 1037. While a student there he wasf; exceptionally active in 4-H club work,*' holding several otfices and having ex- ; hibited a number of his projects at county fairs. Also in high school, he was a mem- ; ber of the Athens chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a r.stiona! organization of high school farm boys,;?; J J| whose main purpose is to carry out a ; M good deal of project work. He served ' j* in the capacity of president of this organisation, and was awarded the^,--;-|«i - -"M State Farmer's degree in 1936, a de-jp^^. gret conferred on the outstanding _ - F. F. A. member by the State Depart- ^ ment of Agriculture. In 1937, Mr. Primm enraOed in University of Illinois, gi aduating p---' ~ from the Department of Agricultural^ in 1941 with a Bachelor of Science r , ^ degree. Here he was a member of theu , ' '4 Alpha chapter of the Alpha Tau?^ .£~; Alpha, a national professional agri-. „ ^ culture educational fraternity, and in > ) J 1940 was president of the Agricultural Education club. The new teacher will assume hiSi duties in McHenry oa August I. and, tram that time until the opening ot' aehooi, he will make it his duty to visit all the high school boys who re-: side in the rural districts to explain the course to the parents and the^ pupils and to determine whether or not they wish to enroll in the cour»< this fall. He expects to have about . j thirty or thirty-five students in his. class. OOUMTT SENDS THUTY DXATTKKS TO CHICAOO TXTXSDAT. JULY QOOTA McHenry county sent thirty of its young men to a Chicago induction center Tuesday to receive their final examinations before being inducted into the U. S. army. Sixteen of these Were from board number two, while board number one sent fourteen. James A. Thompson was the only McHenry man to be sent with this draft. Eugene H. Letterman of Spring Grove. Alvin Miller of Ringwood and John H Padgett of Richmond were also listed. The other draftees in board number one were from Mapengo H a r v a r d , W o o d s t o c k , C r y s t a l I a n d Genoa City, Wis. Order year rtm