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• Z'%- je- z':-:i'p&3b V': "• * ', Ar• •*' -••;> • 0 **;&/ * '•> '^W-f m 1<t*^ v*'^V^ ^ 3 '* - *4$. sis?.'" ^ . •• •"'•"' "J*» '\a ,V v' *' hit*. •**.,, f >&• " ,. n V. * ?"5» ^ wtff*e«4% •^TAI5F 'rJ -*<nm **&?**$*• yj»ymv an* •***%. «w \ , * .;.<. • * » - ,1 *>>. .-V.J -- • v ,c ' r v "'H, ':, ,, * '::J:^M3mk '~*sSi5 mmmmmmms: „ . ,,, .. t . ... Jis^»Jkr ^<: lia-'V - ,, *• ti, •*•:*"•* V -• - < * • , s > *^ll~ mm- !M Wm *> $ ,-*Jl :# ; •" V '• • %jt ' ' ji:r. i ,3 5a. /JS| f ' ,$* .*•/* . „ •* ,; "i ^ ,43 Volume 67 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 241941 No. 10 HAVOC TUESDAY (COWSKUED I AS mm STRIKES TREE #% fcr'i.ji ° HOBOES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ^Although everyone in and around IfeHeiiry welcomed the rain Tuesday afternoon and evening, they would "have been a bit happier had it l been accompanied by quite as mod) lightning. late Tuesday afternoon and during the evening, it seemed as though the electrical storm kept up one continual 4feplay, and the jagged streaks seem- Jtogly originated in all directions at "file same time. At about 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, a bolt •truck between the Louis Smith and George P. Freund homes on Green Itrect T* wtw*' *Ho Smith basement through the meter box, just as Mr. Smith was about to enter the room. He relates that the whole basement was illuminated and that he was too close to the flash for comfort. However, only one electric wire was snapped off and this was quickly repaired to prevent further damage. The same bolt entered the George "Freund home through their telephone, putting it out of order for a few days. Later in the evening, at about 10:30, when the rain began to come down ttl torrents, a more serious accident occurred at the Anthony Freund farm, located at Smith's corners, near Mc- Collom Lake. Bolt Falls in Field 4lie Freund family saw a targe boh df lightning fall into the pasture where their twenty-four head of prize Holsteias were feeding, but they thought that it could do no damage. On the following morning, when the hired man went to get the cows into the barn for milking, he found six of tbem dead underneath the large tree fa the pasture, the only tree to be ->etn within several rods. Beeing their bloatpd bodies, he thought that perhaps they had gotten into the corn, tot upon closer examination of the tree, he saw that it had been stripped «f its bark by the lightning. It is a coincidence too, that Mr. Ffceund had attended the funeral for bis mother. Mrs. Hubert Freund, in McHenry that same morning, Tuesand then awoke on the following Horning to realise this second loss. TCH YOUR DRIVING McHENRY; TRAFFIC VIOLATORS ARRESTED - justice court of Albert Krause ft McHenry has been the scene of several hearings in cases of violators of the McHenry traffic laws during the last few days. Justice Krause has had Ire charges of speeding on the local streets, resulting, in fines totaling fS7, along with some arrests for improper narking. Tickets were given to three parties from out of town, who failed to answer the summons and did not show •p. Warrants will be issued for the violators and their costs *81 be greatly increased when brought into court. Apparently there hail Men a wave of violations in the cftjr of late. Local MDiorities are new aofa^ to make an extra effort to stop fkfecatoJftlBA,..*04 wain mekuiato to aee that the traffic •rianat «n •beelved. Tbe fpeal kn are not hard to lht tip to find, ff aot there is little excuse for any arrests. Drivers. will co-operate with the city authorities in making McHenry * safe cHy in which to travel. Howevas; violators will And themselves hi le in the future. 4- MARRIAGE L1CEN Jtayinond Larson, Chicago, IB, to Mtfie Bufe, Chicago, 111-. July SI, mi. Earl J. Freund, McHenry, OL, to Japice A. Engebretsoo, Crystal Late, 1H.. July 19, 1941. Bert T>. Nagel, Chicago, I1L, to Marge E. MacWilliams, Chicago. IlL, Jaly 20, 1941. m _ Arvid J. Carlson, Waukegan, IlL, to Brenda M. Maxwell, Vallejo, Calif, July 19, 1941. Harvey C; Carey, Libertyville, Itt, to, Mary Bl Abel, Libertyville, Hl-« My 19, 1941. Paul N. Borre, Richmond, 01., to Virginia C. Schmitt, Spring Grove, IlL. July 19, 194L jEmi] G. Krchak, Crystal Lake, IlL, to Borothv Knaack, Crystal Lake, HI., Jalv 18, 1941. Haro?d G. Huffman, Woodstock, IH, to Marv Esther Fish, Woodstock, IlL, July 18, 1941. Millard S. Hartman, Marengo, IlL, to Dorothy R. Tews, Roselle, IlL, July 18, 1941. Jar! V. Lehtiaalo, Marengo, HL, to Marguerite Kane, Marengo, 111., July St, 1941. Robert T. Caveny, St. Charles, IlL, to Gladys Ebel, Algonquin, 111., July 1* *941. ""V;l " i S&^atrick?s Annual Carnival Saturday and Sunday uammxQ zxusm holstkdvs This picture, taken Wednesday morning, shows six sows, lying beneath a large ti*«, which was struck by lightning during Tuesday night's storm, on the Anthony Freund farm, northwest of McHenry. DRAFT BOARD NUMBER ONE NAMES TOURTEEN FOE JULY 29th QUOTA Next Tuesday, July 29, fourteen McHenry county young men whose names are registered with draft board number one will report at the Chicago induction center at 515 S. Franklin street, Chicago, at 10:80 a. m. to undergo medical examinations prior to being taken into the arjny^ F|dlo!jjM||£ are the fourteen names: >" f JURY RETURNS SUICIDE VERDICT IN DEATH OF BULL VALLEY HEIRESS names Alvin Miller, t , ood R. F.D. Mareng*. Gerald H. Johnson, ' : Marengo. William Clark Hunt*IF . '"^lAvoca, Wiscooain. * (formerly of Marengo) James A. Thompson, -, ' . - [r McHenry. ^ 4^ %y G. WinklemMi^g,-.^;^!; 1 • "'Woodstock R.F.I#V>;, John H. Padgett, f r ^ •Richmond R.F.D.f, J ; .George F. Patnaude, ^ ' " Genoa City, Wisconsin, (formerly of Hebron) verne E. Brown, .oselle, Illinois. (formerly of Woodstock JMigene H. Leterma Spring Grove R. ~ Charles N. Freund, Crystal Lake. (formerly of West McHenry) '•.;FW -*5 ;..?ri f?<;f.? lllank Skoney, Woodstock. vaf,o i e• r• t* ^JMare: T. Usberaa* ^ ^»arengo. .. r Twelve 21-year-old McHenry county selective service registrants are expected to be called within the summer months to answer the national lottery held last Thursday night in Washington. Number one board registrants whose numbers were among the first fifty to be drawn from the large Wwl wave: Joseph Greenlee, Jr., wHarvard, Boute 1. . Gordon Franklin >'• i '^r •" Biagwood B.F.D. . : • Kdward Junior Glanta, Howard John Rasmuasen, gj . -^"^Maiango- Sdwin George H. Nkhsli, J -1 •Marengo. , ?• i •'» Atthur Paul Smith, Jr, ' 607 Main Street, M<' 1--idww Chaagw Mrs. William Bishop enjoyod e visft last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo*. . JBQehelsoii, at' Indiaaapolia, lad> r ... The "Edwin Wagner family hat moved from the service station on tl\e Woodstock road to a place east of the Fox river. Mrs. Ivy McMillan has sold her farm at Terra Cotta to a Chicago party and, accompanied by her daughter, Eleanor, has gone to Elgin to live. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Gibbs who were living in the Dave Reid home at McCullom Lake, moved to another cottage at the lake when the Reids moved back to their home. The Jacob Bidder family, who have been residing in the Cooney houee oil Richmond road, formerly the btter place, moved last Saturday to the Kleinhans house on the Fox river. The Martin Cooney family and Mrs. Etta Cooney, who iR coming from Cleveland, Ohio, will reside in the place Vacated by the Bicklers. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smalley have moved from an apartment in the Mrs. John R. Knox house on Richmond road to Woodstock. » Mr. and Mrs. William Boebmke of Ring-wood are occupying the apart-: ment in the Mrs. John R. Knox house on Richmond road which was recently vacated by the Martin Smalleys. Miss May Justen returned to McHenry Sunday after spending six weeks in Boulder, Colo., where.ahe attended summer school at the univer> 'V. : ' >• "•--.1. """'J A coroner's jury last Friday morn ing returned a verdict of suicidal death at the inquest for Mrs. William B. Temple, whose body was found on her-thirty-four acre farm in Bull Valley last Thursday morning. Mr. Temple found the body of his wealthy heiress wife in a ravine on their farm, a quarter of a mile from the farm bungalow, after a short search. Mrs. Temple shot herself through the hea4> having discharged a 25 caliber revolver which was found beside the body. During the inquest, conducted by County Coroner Harry E. Shorn, con sideraMe evidence was introduced by her husband and a maid, Mrs. Bessie Dwyer, which told that the well known Bull Valley woman bad suffered great ly during the past months, and "which made her very despondent." They said she became despondent over a suit filed for her nephew, "by a lawyer," and this probably caused her to commit the act. Most startling testimony of the in quest came when Mrs. Dwyer related her story on the stand. She testified of an arousing fear, "because Mrs. Temple had asked my husband how to load a gun." Further in her testimony she told of asking Mr. Temple to begin a search for his wife. "While Mr. Temple was saddling a horse, I heard something like a shot. I thought it was a door slamming in the barn," she said. The time was abofkt 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Temple's body was discovered shortly after this in a ravine just off a trotting path in a dense woods. A shot had pierced her head, entering the right side. The sheriff's office was notified of the finding of the body at 11:40 a. m. Both the sheriff's office and the coroner dismissed theories of possible homicide on the grounds of finding no powder marks on Mrs. Temple's head due to the modern gun and bullet which killed her. Fingerprints found on Ob gua. conoeponded with those of Mrs. Temple, according to Deputy C. C. Mines, who investigated for the AstMCi otfior Mrs. Dwyer alao testified that "lately ahe said she didn't care to live." Funeral seivisea were held Saturday afternon at 3 p. m. from the Thomas B. Merwin funeral home. Basmua Bassrassen, a reader from the Christian Science church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oakland cemetery, Woodstock. * RURAL MAIL MEN - ACTING AS AGENTS FOR DEFENSE STAMPS Thirty-two thousand rural mail carriers are now acting as agents in the sale of' Defense Savings Stamps, postal officials have informed the Treasury Department. Demand for the stamps in sparsely settled districts caused the Post Office Department to authorise the carriers to act as salesmen. The stamps range in value from ten oent* to five Mian. Purchasers are given albums in which they can be mounted. When filled, the albums may be exchanged for Defense Savings Bonds. , Post Office officials recalled that rural mail carriers acted in similar opacities in 1917 and 1918 selling War Saving Stamps. . - • MMMB THE COURT HOUSE TWO PABOLBBB Deputy Shaittr Harold E. Reese Monthly was called to the Preston Wetter farm sooth of Hebron on a report that Henry Pltehford, 16, St Charles parolee, who was on parole to the Wetters, had taken five dollars from William Dary, employed on the farm, and then together with Bill Phelps, a parolee on the Roy Jacobson farm, north of Hebron, had left town. It is said that Phelps purchased a car at Genoa City, Wis., Sunday night on promise to pay for same Monday. Pitchford has been with the Wetters for a month and a half. Phelps has been with the Jaeobsoas for a week or more. Deputy Sheriff Reese said Pitchford stole a bike at Hebron last Monday, but when thp bike wps returned later no charge was made against him. The Jacobsons think Ac t#o boys vent to Milwaukee. FILES FOR DIVORCE Oleta Culver filed a suit for divorce against Howard Culver in the circuit court Monday. She charges desertion. They were married July 20, 1981. TO PROBE WBBOUK CASB - State's Attorney William M. Carroll Wednesday morning requested Judge Ralph J. Dady to recall the grand jury for duty next Monday at which time he will present evidence to the murder charge against Richard Wesolik. State's Attorney Carroll's move is evident that speedy action will be taken against the young 8t. Charles parolee. Tuesday Sheriff Lester Edinger obtained a signed statement from Wesolik admitting the murder. The statement was similar to the one given Belleville arrest of Wesolik night. The only diff< statements is that Tu admitted to authorities that he entered the milkhouse the second time, after he had changed his ckAhes. It is said that Wesolik admitted that on his second trip to the milkhouse he intended to commit a criminal attack oa Mrs. Margaret Jung, victim of the murder, only that he "got cold feet" when he discovered she was dead from the blows he had previously inflicted on her head. SUMMON PETIT JURY "WILLIAM PRIES WEDS WOODSTOCK NURSE AT V ST. LOUIS ON JULY 2&i 'A& fdar o'clock Wednesday after* noon, July 28. in St. Louis, Mo.. Miss Pauline Astling of Sycamore became 'the bride of Mr. William Pries, Jr., son of Mr: and Mrs. William Pries of McHenry. The bride is a graduate rturse and has been on the staff of the Woodstock Public hospital at Woodstock. The groom has been a resident of McHenry for several years, is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school and is a butcher at the Central Market on Green street, which is owned by his father. After their honeymoon, the newlyweds will return to McHenry to make their home. PMA ANNOUNCES NEATEST DAIRY FARM WINNERS FARMER GETS DISTRICT AWARD the esdajr in the tw« lay Wesolik " *#»irview," the 262-acre fafm Gust H. Grieger, near Valparaiso, Ind., was proclaimed the neatest and clean, est dairy farm in the Chicago milkshed and the 1941 grand champion of the neatest dairy farm contest Wednesday. The contest was conducted by the Pure Milk association. The title carries with it a seven-day winter vacation trip for Mr. and Mrs. Grieger. Runner-up for the 1941 championship is Corelanda, a 166-acre farm near Naperville, 111., owned by R. W. Glasner, Chicago, and operated by Kenneth Nelson. The Nelsons will receive in addition to the silverware prize for first place in their district, fifty dollars in cash for placing second. Third place in the final judging went to the 105-acre Guernsey farm of Dr. Russell E. Galbreath, South Whitley, Indiana. The Galbreaths won first place last year in district 17. The sum of twenty-five dollars in cash is the prize for third place. McHenry County Winners The 225-acre farm of Mrs. Josephine N. Whittemore, Huntley, was named . , . , , . . as winner of district six. The farm Activity was resumed at Woodstock j KOKd highest in neatness and clean- Wednesday in the circuit court room when Ralph J. Dady arrived from Waukegan to preside. Included on the jury list were the following: Leo Conway, Barbara Althoff, Charles Peet and William Adams of McHenry; Fred Lange and Hilda Loitz of Nunda; R. R. Turner and Edith Vogel of Richmond; Virginia Kublank, Helen Haas, James Howell and Hannah Serres of Algonquin. ASSAULT CASB Justice Charles F. Hayea issued a warrant Monday for the arrest of Arthur Green, operator of the dining car tavern near Woodstock, on a charge of assault and battery and carrying a concealed weapon. The com plaint waa signed by LeBoy and Harvey Socgress of Sharon. The Sharon boys said they were driving toward Woodstock from Crystal Lake, when G; ing them, forcing at the dining car. They liness among nine Pure Milk farms in this district. First place winners in recent years were B. W. Cooke, Woodstock; Mutz Brothers, Trevor, Wis.; Frank Hay, West McHenry, and Henry J= Stilling, McHenry, The Whittemore farm is operated by the Warren Kahlers. Their prize will be a forty-five piece silverware service for eight. Second place in the district goes to the 287-acre Sun Valley farm, Hunt ley, owned by Edwin F. Diecke and operated by Mr: and Mrs. John Bauer. The prize this year is a thirty-fiv* piece silverware service for six. The 229-acre farm of Sam Trade, i operated by Gust. Roepke, Spring Grove, took third place in the district. His prize will be a twenty-si* piece silverware service for six. Win 9>aisr Awards Both the Mote brothers sndrBL W. Cooke farms Scored a few points higher than the Roepke farm, but both Were previous district winners and in- Green pulled a gun on Item _ and j eligible for the title the second time, forced them to show their idantifica- jyj winners in the district besides the tion. One of the boys said Green pulled his glasses off and lfo|<ikod his hat off. Green was released on $750 bond and the case was continued mafcil July 26. MBS. CAROLINE KRAUSE, AGHD 75. DIBS JVLT 23 silverware awards will receive senior award of merit plaqfies. Other district six farms which achieved recognition in the contest included Mutz brothers and B. W. Cooke, senior awards for scoring over ninety per cent. Clinton E. Martin and Mark T. Hansen, junior awards of merit, for scoring eighty to eightynine per cent. • | The 100-acre Provident farm of Henry B. Knowles, managing officer John B. O'Connor, near Union, was at the Anna State hospital, was in- {named district five winner. Previous stalled July 20 as acting managing j winners in this district included Albert Oilman, Kingston; Elmer Kneip, Union; Owen E. Lucas, Kingston, and D. I. Hine, Harvard. Grand prize for APPOINT TEMPORARY witn AT ST. CHARLES SCHOOL; HARMON QUITS LAMES PREPARE SUNDAY OWNER Here is news that everyone in'McHenry and surrounding towns and villages will be interested in: St. Patrick's parish is sponsoring its annual carnival and dinner next Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and 27. For over one hundred years St. Pat» rick's still stands as a landmark in the city. Nearby is the beautiful new church which was dedicated in 1923. In the shadow of the latter edifice, a great crowd will be entertained Sunday at this annual festival which marks one of thf high spots of the summer season itt this city. The strains of a familiar old tune will issue from the merry-go-round and the wooden horses will begin their gay journey in a never-ending circle. The barkers will start off with their lingo, wheels will start turning, people laughing and everyone will be invited to have a few hours of fun Saturday evening, July 26. Then on Sunday the little wife or mother gets a break, for the ladies of St. Patrick's parish have prepared a meal "fit for a king" which they will start serving at 11:30 a.m., DST, in the church hall. Baked ham and roast beef, garnished to perfection, with several tasty side dishes, will constitute the meal which they will serve for sixty cents to adults, thirty-five cents to children. The carnival will continue Sunday afternoon and evening. If you find, at any time during these two days, that you have worn yourself down to a frazzle visiting the various booths and playing all th&Muama on tl|e grounds, you'll find plaqf -eg cool drinks and refreshments to serve as a helpful antidote. After tjatiat %Mae you will be all set to--a6fet> aaOradfr sound. General chairman c»f ihi entire affair is Thomas A. Bolger. He is being assisted by a troop of committee chairmen and workers. The leaders and their committees are as follows: Executive commmittee, John 4- Bolger, C. J. Reihansperger, Ray McGee; Merchandise, Clarence Anglese; Finance, Gerald Carey, Robert L. Weber, Herb Reihansperger, Jim Laikin. Chuck-O-Lock, Robert Knox; Six Arrows, Clarence E. Martin; Corno, Thomas Wilson; Mouse game, Albert Purvey, l^eRoy Conway; 7 Up and 7 Under, Ed Sutton; Doll and Bottle games, Walter Bolger; Soft Drinks, Eugene Hughes, Robert Frisby, Sr.; Hot Dog stand, Robert Frisby, Jr.; Hooligan and Baseball game, George B. Kane; Parking, Fred Schoewer and Fred Kunz. The preparation of the dinner will be supervised by Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. R. M. Fleming. M*-* 1. F. Conway and Mrs. John Bolger will be in charge in the dining room. The Fish Pond will be handled by Genevieve Knox and Nellie Doherty. Mrs. Anna Sutton and Mrs. Ray Conway are the women 1fi charge of the Hot Dog stand. DEATH OF MRS;' HUBERT FREUND OCCURS JULY U SEVERAL OTHERS DEAD IN VICINITY 4. . Ajt Mrs. Hubert Freund, 71 years old, passed away last Friday July 18, at about 9 oclock after.i As ubs go to press, word comes to us that Mrs. Caroline Kramer Krause, 75 years old, the mother of George F. Kramer, passed away at the Woodstock Public hospital at 6:10 p. m. Wednesday, July 23, 1941. Funeral sei'vieoa will be held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Peter M. Justen funeral home in West Me- , . . - ..... .. v.* •' officer of the State Training school for Boys at St. Charles. Knowles is serving as temporary successor to William T. Harmon, who has resigned the position of managing officer effective September 1. Harmon may remain at the training «chool for several weeks, or until such time as he "wants to leave," State Welfare Director Rodney H. Brandon said. He also said that Knowles has taken over administration uf the school and that Ke will serve until Harmon's permanent succesrtw is chosen. Brandon described Knowles as a veteran welfare department administrator, who has functioned in recent years as a "trouble shooter* at several institutions. He has been at the Anna hospital as acting managing officer since 1939. the champion is a forty-five piece silverware service for eight. Among the Side »•»•<••«»»« HMMIII >»»*•< O. E. S. Card Party July St at City Park. Adm. 35c. In case of rain, will play in O. E. S. Hall on Greer. St. io-fp tu.3 Lourie Steadman of Spring Grove submitted to an operation last Thursday morning at the Woodstock hoe* Pltal. James Weber underwent an operation at the. Woodstock hospital Monday. Mrs. Mary Freund underwent an operation at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday. Charging that his 180-pound wife would arm herself with a meat cleave* and then chase him around his butcher shop, pummeling -him with her fist when she caught him, David Fredlander of Conbridge, Masa., sued for a divorce. CICERO MAN, 38 YEARS, DROWNS IN DUCK LAKE WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS Stanley Wolak, S8. of 5067 West Twenty-ninth street, Cicero, who was employed as a chauffeur by the. Village of Cicero, drowned in Duck lake near Volo Monday when a boat from which he and his brother, Chester, were fishing, overturned. Watching his helpless struggles from the opposite shore were his wife, Harriet, and four.year-old son, JaraesiJ Wolak, accompanied by his family,' had rented a small cottage and a j small flat-bottomed craft at the lake j Sunday and they were to spend a I week's vacation. I Shortly before noon Monday the two ) brothers got into the boat and rowed j to a point about 500 feet off shore where they cast their lines. Chester j ; was unable to explain what caused ; the boat to overturn. He said that j neither had attempted to change seats, but that it was probable that both had leaned over one side of the boot at the j same time. I Thrown into the water, Chester < clung to the side of the boat, but his . brother struck off for shore in an | attempt to swim through the dense growth of weeds. Stanley swam about fifty feet and then seemed to collapse. Chester clung to the boat until rescued. The body was not recovered until six hours later by James Clark, 21, of Fox Lake. The funeral services aad burial were in Chicago. NOTICE!* - A test has been made of the water iix the Fox river at Mdttenry this week and as a result the water is condemned. that is, it is unfit for swimming and bathing purposes. Thus, all parents are advised to keep their children out of this body of water untfl this condition has cleared upw 10-fp THE BOABD OF HEALTH. Order yoar 'i* The : (Pktta hr WmUsI MBS. HUBERT FREUND illness which she had endured for over a year. Her death occurred at her home on Broad street, McHenry. The deceased was born Catherine Meyer, the daughter of Anton and Anna Mary Meyer, on June 4, 1870, near Ringwood. She was one of twelve children. On November 7, 1889, she became the bride of Hubert Freund at St. John's church, Johitsburg. After their marriage they settled on the Jackson farm, near Spring Grove, and ten years later moved to the Bell farm, now owned by Nick Justen, near Ringwood, where they resided for the next ten yearsL - ' ~ • - ** The Covell place east of McHenry was the last farm they tenanted, fur in 1988 Mr. Freund retired and the couple moved to their present home in McHenry. Herevthey celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1939. Eleven children were born to thia couple, ten of whom survive. Besides her beloved husband, she is survived by her ten children: Anthony of McHenry; Mrs. Peter M. (Emma) Freund and Mrs. Joe L. (Barbara) Freund of Johnsburg; Mrs. Paul J. (Gertrude) Schumacher of Cary; Mrs Anton J. (Margaret) Schmitt George J. Freund, McHenry; Jos. P. Freund of Spring Grove; Alfred Freund. Mrs. Ben (Florence) Blake and Mrs. Henry (Rosilla) Schmitt of McHenry. Also surviving are five sisters and one brother: Mrs. William Freund, Johnsburg; Fred Meyer. Spring Grove; Mrs. Joe P. Miller, Johnsburg; Mrs. Jacob R. Justen. Waukegan: Mrs. T--S F T"<«*en, McHenry; Mrs. Ben H. Stilling, John sburg. She also leaves tweoty-eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at St. Mary's church, McHenry, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandchildren, Donald Freund. James Freund, Howard Freund, Gordon Schmitt, Ralph Schumacher and Gerald Schumacher. The honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Martin S. Freund, Mrs. Magdalena Bohr, Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. John Grasser, Mrs. Peter F. Miller and Mrs, Theresa Hkkey. Among those from out of town who were present for the funeral were Father Kilderry of Cary and Rev. John L. Daleiden of Spring Grove, both of whom were present in the sanctuary. OAiers were H. W. Berendsen of Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher of Bakersville; Louise Schumacher, Mi*, and Mrs. Jacob R. Justen and daughters, Betty and Marge Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zewe and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Scroggins. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bauer, Mrs. Charles Zuling and Mrs. Emma Britz and son. all of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Math Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Po'lock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brick, Mr. and Mrs. George Brick, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brick, Joseph Brick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hearl and William Fisher of Chicago; Mrs. Kate Hess of Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Woodstock; Ahrin Freund of Camn Wallace, Texas; Harold Freund of Fort Warren. Wyo., and Jacob Miller of Zenda, Wis. Peter Hees Peter Hess, one of Waucnode's eli* • est citizens, died on Monday, July 14, 1941, at his home at Wauconda. following an illness of three months. Born August 15, 1853, at Johnsburg. the deceased would have been eighty-eight years old in another month. He was the son of Nichoaal and Mary Hess, who were among the first white settlers in the Johnsburg community. He was married in 188S to Emma Nett of Johnsburg. Five children resulted from this anion, two of whom preceded him in death. Mlfe Hees dM forty-*#* J***8 Mr. Boss and his family moved la & 5*3 •l'*: (Oartkoai oa last page) '..J' mi