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KATH CLAWS C-MED mWEER LIFETIME RESIDENT BIBS NOV. 1 of Jacob Justen, OM *4 county's eldest besmesi both in age and in yeers «t service, hftf saddened the entire eommun- Hy. Death came to the eighty-one jroar old resident at 5:80 a. w., Saturday, NOT.. 1, 1941, afUr an Qtaoas of almost two years. In February, 1999, he suffered a heart attack and had Wi'ljifei JACOB JUSTEN » never completely recovered. Since last July he had not been able to leave his home. It was one of Mr. Jnrten't chief aaarces of enjoyment to kit in front of Ike furniture stare and visit with his 'various acquaintances. Many a person. both old and young, will miss his kindly philosophy and the reminiscent tales <>f earlier days which the old gentleman t*»d to those who chanced ta pass his place of business. The deceased was born on April 15, 1860, the son of Nicholas and Mary Jnsten, on the old homestead about a safle and half north of town. There he (rrew to manhood, attending the Jehnsburg and MeHenry On February 6, 1884, he married Has Mary Buch ami to tiiis anion aiae children were bora. In Business M Years 8hortly before his marriage, Mr. Jiasten at tended, the Barnes school in Chicago where he learned the under taking' business. On January 1, 1883, he and his brother, Nicholas, entered the furniture and undertaking busiaaas in the Tip Smith buildiug in West MeHenry. After a few years they ywhsaed the Metal property, HOWAED CABR8 NAMED CHIEF OF McHENRY POLIOS • Howard Cairns, local police officer who has served the city since the start of the current fiscal year, was appointed Chief of Pf>!icc by Mayors Overton at the November board meet-, in* Monday night. Mayor Overton stated that the appointment was made in recognition of conscientious effort in handling the duties of a police officer. A report was made by Fred C„ Felts, who has been authorised to chcek the infiltration of surface water into the sewerage system. The report indicated clearly that rain water is being led into the sewer lines instead of into the storm sewer»<. The condition is being corrected. M NEARBY KEWS tfflCe again, the second time within five months, Bruno Gjrimelli saved the lives of Chicagoans who came into grief in the waters of Sullivan Lake. where Grimelli now operates the Silo Inn tavern. The two men were Walter Dolph, 34 and Charles Shafer, 31, both of Chicago, who were thrown into the lake, when the boat in which they were duck hunting capsized. Bruno j Dalpe, Chicago furrier, against Capwas in a blind nearby and hurriedly | Daniel Gilbert and six other rowed to the scene. He succeeded in ] police officers assigned to the Cook $51,600 SUIT HOGRESSES IN , COUNTY COURT FALSE AEBE8T CHARGED . BY FUBEIER ^ Jury Returns Verdict Weed haa >ast bee* received this aamiot that 0,yt. Daniel Gilbert LieuL Thomas KoUy and tlw* other pslmmin attached to A* state's attorney's office in Chicaff* were feand Mt gailty late yesterday in the mm s«it false arraet wUA triad befereClreuit Jadge Ralph J. Oady ia Woodstock. The Jaty of seven women and Ave aat took two Iwnre before reaching their decision. The only eolaee offered to the plaintiff, a Chic age farrier, was that the jar? awarded him damaged of one dollar, ameaeed against the remain. , lag defendant, John McWhorter, former chief postal inspector in Chicago*. It waa expected at first that a verdict would not be reached until today (Thursday). The $50,000 damage salt of Theodore Known as the John SMwffel building, ... ... mVk lap families living-*! separata**1*** orchestra, which will appear flats above the store. Later they took ever tV John Blake business, the property being located jpnthe rite of the present toft after a few years they dissohtod:liatta*rship, with Jacob purchasing the property. As tnsiness increased, he bought the drug building from Mrs. Condon and it fourteen years ago rebuilt and tied it. Until 1915, when they built their present home on Elm street, Mr. and •rs. Jus ten lived in a flat above the afeore. In 1925. George Justin entered hto partnership with his father and getting the two men from the wateT just as they were about to go down.' Harold Lyle, Barringon township farmer, carried off first honors in the annual Cook county corn-husking contest, held Monday, Oct. 27, on the Walter Senne farm near Palatine. The contest had been postponed twice because of unfavorable weather, and muddy grounds handicapped huskers when they finally did swing into action. Lyle had a net harvest of S7.1 bushels of DeKalb hybrid corn. Residents of Crystal Lake were interested last Sunday in hearine on an Aurora radio station Arthur Njaa and a group of five Senior students of the Crystal Lake Community High school who participated in a, broadcast on the subject, "'What Is the American Way?" This was one of a series that different high schools are putting on for tile National Youth Forum. Mr. Njaa is chairman of the groun. the students being: Kenneth Kohler, county state's attorney's office, started in the circuit court in Woodstock Monday morning. The suit has been pending for more than a year. It was filed in MeHenry county because one of the defendants lived in Crystal Lake. C. Russell Allen, Cary attorney, represents the plaintiff. The plaintiff charges in the complaint that the policemen Illegally removed furs and jewelry after forcing their way into his Chicago apartment without a search warrant on January 28. 1988. It i« claimed that the furirier later was convicted on a charge of receiving stolen property, but the Illinois supreme court reversed the conviction. In an answer on file in the case the defendants claim the raid on Dalpe's apartment resulted in the recovery of certifa stolen articles. According to the attwar it la stated that on Jan. 14, IMS, a robbery was committed at 6,000 MILE TRIP ENDS TUESDAY AS TOURISTS RETURN A six thousand mile trip was completed this week as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake returned to their respective hom®3 on Tuesday evening. Leaving MeHenry ©a Oct. 19, the two couples arrived in St. Louis the first night where they stayed with Nick Freund, a great toncle of Xh. Math Blake. Th« following day fofend them in Missouri where they viewed th* beautiful Ozark ntountams, and by nightfall. the coupler readied Oklahoma, Where they saw the Wffl Rogers memorial. In Munday, Texas, a few days later, the MeHenry folks stayed for a day With Joe Blake, who is known to many in this vicinity. After viewing the many romantic spots in both New Mexico and Old Mexico, they arrived in Los Angeles. From there the Blakes took a boat trip to Catalina Island and from the island took a glass-bottom boat to view the tropical gardens and the ocean. Yosemite National park was the next point of interest on their itinerary. Here they encountered snow four and one-half feet deep on some of the roads, necessitating their making a detour of one hundred and fifty miles. The return trip brought within sight such scenic spots as Boulder Dam, the Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert. In both Texahoma, Okla , and Cunningham, Kan., the couples stopped to visit cousins of Mrs. Math Blake. In Missouri and Oklahoma flood waters were beginning to recede, but the local folks encountered many bride-s which had been washed out, making a few short detours necessary. Arriving home Tuesday from a trip which they termed wohderful, the Blakes have memories which will not soon be forgotten. However, to those of us who have not been fortaaate enough to view the beauty of the Southwest, they offer at least one consolation. These recent travelers, as well as many others who have enjoyed extensive trips, returned with the feeling that the gentleman who said there was no place like home was not so badly mistaken--especially if that hoo»g. is in Illinois. •-fy-TT;f SEVEN ESTATES ARE FILED IN PROBATE COURT TOTAS. ' AMOUNTS $178,000 TO .$ 43,000 . 43,000 . 68,000 - 10,500 ... 5,000 :•:« long afterwards another son, Alwas taken into the business, that time on it has bean known as Jacob Justen & Sons. Laat of Nine Childresi Mrs. Justen preceded her husband "If death on February IS, INS, at the "'life of aeveaty3fcafe..Mri four ehil* William* Bra, died 4ara« ehBdhML Mr. Jaetoa waa the j--figast ofeltht brother* and sisters,whom «r* dead. F*re children survive: Miss- lfrtk srawsrs! of McBwy^aadMrs. Jfeniyjbgg*? fClara) of WaBcerton, Ind. Also surviving are eleven graadahildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Justen was a faithful member af St. Mary's church and belonged to (a Catholic Order of Foresters aad •a the Knights of Columbus. Funeral services were held at ten eUock Tuesday, Nov. 4, from St. Mary's church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. ' DAIRY FARMERS A&E ^ PAH) $359,157.55 BY rrf i BOWMAN COMPANY September figures on cash payments tp dairy fanners ia this sedge* bf the fl^wnsn Dairy company released Saturday from tho.oeMiPaay*s exaaative offices. DortVC September the total cash paymeKtjr^iaivvc* (Mivering mHk to the ftfijprtUi. 1W| Paot. Crystal Lake, Harvar&i.nHp •cHenry and RmgWpod-" ffeefrthf plants of Bowman amounted to $850,157.56. "Bowman has always considered 'our farmer suppliers as member* of our Immediate company family." said Dr. I>. B. Peck, president of the company, when he released the September purchase figures. "We are proud," continued Dr. Peck, "to have had a continuing share in the development progress of MeHenry county and I want to take this opportunity ta thank once again, our splendid farmer fhmily for the co operation ia eapplylag sulk of Joseph Fischer, Milwaukee, died last j county state's attorney's inrestigatora Wedipsday night at Burlington Mom; j named Dalpe aa the person to whom onal hospital, aa a result of internal they said the stolen goods. An ex-convict, Heibert Vaughan, who spent time in various state prisons and at the government prison in Atlanta, Ga^. and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., took the stand shortly before noon Tuesday in behalf of the defendant*. Vaughan waa placed, on the stand to refute testimony given by Dalpe on the stand Monday. He testified that with three others he burglarized a store in Champaign, Jan. IS, 1938, and stole eighty-four fur coats. He stated that later he sold eight of the coats to Dalpe. , The former convict said he had known Dalpe for some twelve years. Dalpe and his wife were unable ta attend court Tuesday due to being injured in an automobile accident Monday night together with their attorney,. Thoasas McCormick, as they were on their amy hack to Chicago from Woodstock. Mrs. Dalpe waa in a Chicago hospital* while Dalpe's injuries were not serious and he was in court Tuesday afternoon. The defense produced several other witnesses Tuesday in an effort to show that Dalpa was not the victim of any hrata! attack on the part of the officers when .he was arrested on Jan. 28, 1MB. The defense brought out from a • witness. Lee Cohen, as« *l«l*at manaaar of the apartment fcetrt In whklt Dalpe lived, that police injuries sustained when his car crashed into the super-structure of the Bellwood bridge. County Trunk W. east of Burlington, Four Barrington High school musicians have been ehoaen to perform with an all-state ehorus and an allin connection with a state teachers' meeting in Champaign on Nov. < and 7. Pesrgy McDowell is a member of the ordieafcra, am) Eather Schefier, tarrainr Bayrgeajoe and Davis Mc- Adoo are members of the chorus. Mc~ Adoo was chosen for the second time as a chorus member. A large bird, thought at first to be an eagle, waa killed last week by Frank Geske at his farm on North Oak street. Crystal Lake. The bird had a wingspread of five and onehalf feet, sharp and strong cl*ws and a vicious-looking head and h'ak. Frank Geske. Jr.. saw the bird making a swoop toward the chicken yard and ran for his gun. getting one shot at the invader. Shortly afterwards, the bird tried it again and Frank Geske, Sr., who had taken the gun, brought the bird down. ^Nfcmeroas persons who .saw it alf» much interested. E E. Bertram, bird expert, eaid that it was iiet aa eagle. Ifid--t Mi ftw lir. md Mrs.. A. P. F*k safe! their Mr. and ton. Mr. Peck, who is eighty-eight years old. has lived 90 the farm for eeventy-thr«e years. For many years he lhred with his family there and sixty-four yean ago purchaaed it from his father. The Pecks recently bought a home in North Aurora to which they will move the latter part of the month to be near Mr. Peck's children A few w*eks ago Mr. Peck received word from bis brother. Ran, of Central Park, Oregon, who is ninety years of age. and in perfect health. He was a former resident of this community and friends here are interested to haar from bias. Ha letter waa typewritten byJ L" - had recently been bear hantiag.,, LOCA1. FOLKS VISIT & i , BXLATTVBB IN WWtt : > * Mrs. Iffth 'SehwiH an* son. Herman, left MeHenry Tuesday of laat week to spea^ two weeks in Seattle. Wash., where they arrived on Friday evening. They are visiting Mrs. Schmitt's daughters, Mrs. IsabeQe Hendrickson and Mrs. Alvina Stuckwitch, and her son, Joe, in that city and also plan to visit another son. Louis, who is progressing very nicely on a newly purchased farm near Mt Rainier^ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney left Wednesday to spend • fip* P Cleveland Ohia. -* " ; Motion Picture Film ~ you make a suburban tele phone call from Chicago you are assisted by a talking motion picturc film. That may be news ta many telephone users but it is the truth. Aad here is how it happens. Because it would be impractical to have every Chicago telephone exchange connected directly to every other suburban exchange, these exchanges pass their calls through whfi is known as the Tandeni Office at 311 West Washington street, Chicago; Thus Tandem Office acts as a clearing house for such calls. Seven estates were filed far probata in the county couxt Monday totaling $178,000. They included the following: Edgar S. Smith Daniel OHourke Julia T. Frey Herman Langhoff A Ida Jennitqgs Julia Leon^nt ..^rL.£r. Charles F. Pich 8mith Batata Of the seven estates filed only five were probated. The Edgar Smith estate was filed but no letters issued. Smith died at Harvard on Oct. 26. By terms of the will the Smith home in Harvard is left to Paul and Julia Marcks, Harvard. A nephew, Roy Rich, and two sons, George and Robert, are left a 185-acre farm in Alden township. The nephew is also left a 100- acre pasture land in Alden township. Jane Wakeley, Harvard, housekeeper^ is left $1,000. The rest and residue is left to a brother, Fred Smith of Alden; Earl Smith. Alden; Cora Gleason, Waterloo, Iowa; Mildred Stevensen, Harvard. Paul Marcks and Earl Smith are named executors of the will dated June 13, 1941. Langnea castate Rosina Langhoff is left the $10,500 estate of her husband, Herman Langhoff, Sr., who died at Crystal Lake on Oct. 1'. The estate consists of $8,000 in personal property and $2 500 in real estate. The will is dated Feh. 15, 19W. Jennings Estate The Eastern Star Lodge, of Lake Geneva Is left certain stock in the Lake Geneva Bank and Edith Myers of Richmond is left certain stock in the William Wrigley company by terms of the will of Alda Jennings who died at Richmond on Aug. 18. The estate consists of $5,000 in personal property. Thomas Kesorek of Richmond and Oscar Rauhut of RichjlftoOTK* are left $500 each. The pa, mainder is left to Robert Buchert of Richmond. Fred Arp, Richmond, was named executor. Iseue Letters Letters were issued Frank OHourke in the $43,000 estate of his father, Daniel O'Rourke, who died in Woodstock, Oct. 19. The estate consists of $10,000 in personal property and $21000 in real estate. Other heirs include Mary Conley, Huntley; Evelyn Hayden, Harvard; Katharine OHourke of Union, and Daniel O'Rourke, Jr., Garden Prairie. Frank Oltoatto ia named administrator. o Frey Mate Larga Julia Frey of Marengo who died at Minneapolis on Oct. 20, left an estate valued at $68,000 confuting of $66,000 personal property and $3 000 ia Treatment of approximately 100,000 registrants having dental defects which now preclude their militarytraining will inaugurate the SfelfectiVe- Service system's program of rehabifc taiion of men with remediable physical deficiencies, according to word received from Washington by Paul Q. Armstrong, state director oTSelective Service. The program wijl be carrier ««* by the Selective Service system through its local boards which wUt authorise treatment of dentally defective registrants by dentists iti their own communities. Coat of treatment is to be borne by the federal ABOUND THE TROUSE NINBIT DAT * m Sfcfltotealt was sentenced to ninety days in jail by Judge Henry L. Cowlin Monday. He was found guilty by a jfcary in the county court last week on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. A motion for a new trial made by Robert Twomley for the defendant was overruled by the court c aBk' dropped The case of the State of Illinois vs. Snow White Dairy of MeHenry, which was for violation of the milk law one day only, has been dropped for want of sufficient grounds to support changes made by the state. The case was filed in the oounty court Atty. Harry C. Kinne, Jr., of Crystal Lake represented the defendant. SEVERAL FOLKS KNOWN HERE D* THIS LAST WEEK FARM HAND FOUND DEAD TUESDAY A verdict at "death resulting f!r«ur:,_ alcoholic poiaoning" was given by a coroner's jury Wednesday morning at an inquest concerning the death Oft Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, of Peter Mark Kunis. The inquest was presided over by County Coroner H. Ik Ehorn. The 51-year-old man was hired la^ help on the Arthur Hoppe farm, four and one-half miles west of MeHenry, last Friday. On Sunday afternoon Hoppe and some friends entered the barn and found Kunis lying on the floor. He was unable to talk intelligibly until some time later whan Hoppe asked to call a doctor. Kunia refused, saying he was much better. On Monday Mr. Hoppe. on finding Kunis improved, left to attend the corn husking championship at Tonica, 111. On arriving home at midnight he found the man in bed and, although breathing heavily, he claimed to be fueling alright. About 6:45 o'clock the next morning he entered Kunis* room again before starting to do the morning work and found him dead. A daughter, Mrs. Earl Rent of Belleville, III., survives. The body waa shipped to her home Wednesday after* . noon for burial. Thomas Mahsr ^ Thomas Maher, who has made Ida Home in MeHenry for the past tan years, died at the home of his da ugh" Let us suppose that Mrs. Jonea, in f^i estate her home io Chicago, aska her-local r fiy term's of the win Francis Frey nlM Dalpe's rqom from the hotel- another call to t ftuburban exchaft&te nd Mr.. J J. of Er™- ] who sented Dalpe after his arrest testified that his clienf did not show any signs of being the victim of any brutality oa the part of the police. Birth* IMMIIIMIMMMM A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regner at the Geneva hoepital, Tuesday, Nov. 4, weighing 7 lbs. and 11 oss. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Spring Grove are the proud parents of » eon weighing 7 Ibe. 3 oxs., born Tees day, Nov. 4> at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Schaefer of MeHenry are the parents of a son, horn at the Woodstock hrtepital Thursday. Oct. 30. A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs Leonard An ton son at the Woodstock Hospital on Halloween. Mrs. Anton- *on was the former Carmen Fround. The Dan Moellers of Ringwood are the parents of a son bom at the Woodstock hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Van Every of Spring Grove are the parents of a son weighing 11 lbs. 6 oxs.. born at St. Tberese hospital on Tuesday, Oct 28. erect new home A new home is being constructed an Richmood read lar Mr. and Mia. Ben operator for Elmhurst 9981. Her local operator, say in the Pullman office, passes the call to the tandem operator in Chicago. The tandem operator depresses the proper keys on a board in front of her that looks iike an adding machine, and here is where the movie film comes into the picture, to coin a- phrase. Upon revolving drums in the tandem office are a sufficient number ef talking films, containing the Elmhurst and other office codes, the numbers zero to nine and the party line letters, M, J, W, and R, to pass suburban calls. Each drum keeps repeating over and over, the single letter or numeral which has been recorded upon it by an operator versed in cancel spssch. The keys deprssaed by the tandem operator bring the correct fllma into operation, aad the keys art immediately released, ready to paas Wood of Long Island. N. Y., is left $26,000. Robert D. Frey of Marengo is left $25,000. and Alberta Heath of Minneapolis :sl left $2,500. Hie Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust copmnay of Chicago is named executor. The sum of $40,000 is left in trust with the bank from which payments from the income of the trust are to be made m convenient installment* to Robert T. Frey. aon, of Marengo. All the rest and residue is left to the son, Robert T. Frey. The will is dated May 19 1932. .. Hence., the Elmhurst operator who receives the call, hears it directly from the motion pictuer film which ia scanned by a beam of light and amplified to the proper level. The use of this robot has made it possible to pass a call of this kind in two seconds, whereas it would take much longer if the tandem operator had to plug f* and call the suburban operator aad paas the call orally. Mr. and Mrs. Chock Miller are now living in their newly constructed home which is near the residence of his mother, *Mra. Aaaa Miller, on Front street. The Niek Mill-r familv week from the Elizabeth on Parte avenue to sn aoa Adams house on Waukegan The Herman Troyke fam gin are now making their an apartment in the Troyke'ufl station on the Woodstock road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker and family moved Sunday from the home if her father. Peter Wirfs. on Center street to an apartment in the recently remodeled Adams place on-Waakegan street The Charles Frett family is moving from Wheaton to an auartraent in the Town Fonse. Mr. Frett is employed by Richter 8ro*. Sausage Co. Plant Tulips and Narcissus now for Spring blooming. Bulbs for aale at Vycital's. Green street SS-fp A. friend, Mrs. Caroline Wright, ia left the $7,500 estate of Julia H. Leonard, who died at Crystal Lake on Sept. 30, by terms of the will dated Nov. 28, 1939. and probated Monday. Mrs. Wriarht is also named executrix of the wilt. Charlea F. Pich The $1,000 estate of Charles F. |Vh« who 4ied at MeHenry on ¥af$l) £ 1040, was filed for prolate. By terms of the will dated June 6, 1928, the estate is left to the widow, Elisabeth. iiumi Amour the Side IIIMM William Krause returned recently from St Thereae hospital, Waukegan. .where he was confined for several W»eks with an injured hip sustained while doing som® caroenter work. Mrs. H. F. Fredricks, who underwent an operation at St Therese hospital a week ago. is much improved. John Miller of Ringwood was a medieal patient at the Woodstock hospital last week. * ^..ICas Carolyn Bauer; who underwent sargery a* St.. Mary's hospital, Bochaster. Minn., aevarsl atf*m|u ago. fetorned to her home on Riverside Drive last week. Fiflank Howard haa returned to his home st McCullom Lake following an operation which he underwent recentlyi »a~Chicago hospital. P06T0FFICE CUW» - Th» MeHenry postoffice will be closed all day oa Armistice Day. There will be no rural delivery. The lobby will be open all day but there will be no window service. Mail will be dispatched at 6 p. m. Curtis mteaan attended Hamn coming at tha University Pli--»• last tntandj HUNTBBi ARRBOTEf ^ Donald a rfLChteas* m brought before Ohartes F. Hayes Saturday afteranaa and charged with killing a pheasant out of season The arrest was made by members of the Sportsman's League ef MeHenry county. The offense occurred near the Herman fans west of Woodstock. Payne pleaded guilty to the charge •nd paid a fine of twenty-five dollars and costs. Later in the day Glen Payne and Barnard Payne who accompanied Donald Payne from Chicago were brought before Oh arte* P. Hayes fbr failure to display their hunting licensee to Qasae Warden Wayne Halbiick and supervisor of game wardens for this district, Mr. Fuller of Rockford. According to the evidence subnutted both Glen aad Bernard Payne hid their guns and liceitae in the waod^ about .three mile? from_ Wood stock/ After being grilled by t^e g*ml they were hunting pheasants and ae companied the officers to the soot where their guns were hidden. A finu of twenty-five dollars and costs were assessed against each of them. Uoon payment of the fine and costs they were releaeed. The credit for thn clearing up and the arrest of these violators can be credited to the Sportsman's League which haa been working tirelessly to protect the gaaM ia this county. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE Arthur E. Brio* «f IS East Jackson street and Bail Dixon, both of Woodstock, were held to the grand jury Saturday by Justice Charles F. Hayes on a charge of burglary and larceny in connection with the loss of nine chickens on tlto ffflliaiQ Remus farm west of Woodstock on Friday night. Brink furnished bond and was released. Dixon is.itiU confined, unaWe to make bea£ THOMAS MAHER tor nd husband, Mr. and Mr*. PtaflW Schaefer, at 10:30 p. m. Monday, Mar, 3, 1041. Born in Liverpool, England, on December 15, 1863, of Irish parents, he lived the early part of his life there. On August 20, 1882, he married Miss Ellen Meagher and shortly afterward. at the age of eighteen, they eat sail for the United Statee. They wi* tied in Chicago and spent most <if their life in that city.' --r The deceased, when a yourg man, worked in sugar refineries both hare and in England and had been retired for several years after having served as an employee of the New York Central Railway Co.. for forty-five yeaga. In 1932 the Mahers celebrated (Mr golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maher preceded her hasbandla death in U$4. Seven children .;J^ryive: Mrs. P***r Schaefer, HcQenvy; R J. Real, all of Chicago, Two daughters. Miso Evelyn Maher aad Mrs. Ellen Ponsold died several years »*o. Sixteen grandchildren and tp* great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Maher waa a member of 8t Patrick's church, for which he had a special fondness, due to the fact that he had att**»ded the old St. Patrick's church t» Liverpool as a boy. Funenl services were held at 9:90 o'clock Thursday morning from 3t» Patrick's church and banal was b Mt Olivet cemetery in Chicago. Mrs. Joha P. Leea --"H Mrs. John p. Loos of Chieaee|jk •m^mer resident of Suunymde Reach. MeHenry. for the part * thifty-ftve years, died laat Friday.Ost St. at for hoir^ in Chicago.. {Die was sixty-dbw ywi*i old. ; Surviving are her hdihand, who ia a b«v»r f->' dt Cow. in Chicago, one son William, of PfttAarr. and a daughter. Elesnore I'.. Roette. of M-*maroneck. N. Y. A alster, Mra. Looiaa Noll, alao survive**. ~ Funeral services were h-M M<w)ey «'tcrw*w at Salem Wrangel'lorf church and burial was in OakwoodL eessetery. Paal Gdalt Paid Gaolt. at one time Boy 8c«li executive of McHenrr county, mwdl «wav Nte Saturday evening at Mercy G-»rr I»vi. deceased waa a resident it Sharon, W's., and !ei«a to a »ife three cK'Hren. and a brother, O. E. Gault, of Wood* «trw*k. FufH>ral m i »kee were held at 10M o'cloek on Wedweadev morning fnM . the Catholic church in Sharoit - ^ 1942 Otn Allotmtikt for Gmtf Is Mid* Declared to be aaspla to provide feed suppBee for expanded pradNtioa of livaatock under the "food for freedom" campaign. MeHenry county's corn allotment for 1942 has been set at 78>lQ,«etes. Bart Bridges, county AM. chairatan, announced recently, yftis' jlHilata Is approximately the came aa allotted'MeHenry county corn growers this ytar, and except in a few easee. mdividaal farm allotments will remain the satde. In announcing the corn allotment, the county AAA chairman explained that the 1941 allotment, plus the large carry-over of 1938, 1939, and 1940 corn in the commercial com area, will provide ample feed supplies for tha expanded pork, poultry and dairy production sought through agriculture department's "food for freedom" campaign. On feed grains other than corn and wheat, there will be no acreage restrictions, Mr. Bridges said. Howeer, farmers will be asked to devote at least twenty per cent of their total crop land to soil conserving crops. i LIBHRTTVILLB MAN FATALLY 8TB1CUEN AFTER CARD GAME > .A friendly game of cards had a tragic ending last Saturday night Oct 25, when one of the nlsyers. Henry D. Wehrenberir, 84 Y.ibertyVtHe car> nenter, fell bScfc in his^diia^ fatally stricken. Frierids and rWittVes called a physician, who pronounced him dead. This was this second death in the Wehrenbei* BttiiUy in the past wek. Friday i^bifUttg. Oct. 17, Henry's brother, Auftftt H. Wehrenbere, a native of Yfrnon township, died at his home, IM'wtet Maple ave-, Libertyville. - ' i- i .a. -• ' • ;T>- • . „ Jku Vait*r k- -m EOT BED lASFBEEftlEf coMTnnn TO UPSS Mrs. F*ed KamhoN received a birlh- 'iw er**ent several duf* ear'v tWa wit w^t o on walkinsr in her garden Monday momina *he found r?«e red -a«nVrr»»s growm* as lustily aa though it Was several months previous. A few feet away she discovered violets in bloom. For anyone this would be a treat, considering tha time of year, but to Mrs. Kamhola t|l •tiseovary proved of special intoNafc <unce she especiatlv hadef nrin> •ng ard ksrwte whlc|[;.^.Jij|jii^t.,.||js|,!,-,,,- heat cared fag h tsw% iiafiiaM •m