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Yohnae 67 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THUKBDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 KENNELS IN THIS VICINITY MOTED CHAMPIONS A*S IIAISED HERE After accidentally coming apon tbe ' :tm Dinf Kennels not lon;«g« iR dure inclined to believe that the most in-, teresting: things happen unexpectedly. We think everyone will enjoy hearing about these famous kennels, ftut to dog fanciers the story should prove of •pedal interest. The kennels art located just off U. &. hig-hway 12, abmit one and a half ailes north of Volo. For seventeen Jiears the owners, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. C. Sitbert, have been raising champion Chow Chows at 4611 Elston ave- Stoe, Chicago. About five months ago they moved near Volo with their fifty and here th^y intend to make their home. Although the 8iefc4rts sell some of their dogs, raising these champions i» today, as it started "seventeen years ago, mainly a hobby. Before we take •p the story of these famous dogs aad their equally noted owners le( us learn a little of the species of dog- in general, for the Chow Chow is in many ways one of our most unusual .degs. 'Primarily he is a Chinaman, having roamed for centuries from the snowy wastes of the Arctic circle, through Manchuria into China's comparative mildness. There he settled so long ago that there is no human tradition to record his coming. Centuries of providing for himself and roaming the plains of Aaia, when the only law of the land was the survival of the fitteat, has produced in the Chow an appearance and temperament peculiarly hie own. If in no other way, Chows and hu- •Mtns have one thing in common; that is, their attitude toward each other. O* the part ^)f both there is either great affection or absolute ditlHfe. The aristocrat aUofness of the Chow toward strangers has made many people regard him as vicious, while between owner and dog there is usually the greatest bond of loyalty and affection. CHAMPION CHOW OHOWB a Chow puppy wants one for hie Mm, for they are, as so many have referred to them, animated ."toddy bears." Whether it was the beauty of the dag or one of its many other attributes that first attracted Mrs. Siebert, even she cannot remember. At any rate, she has given almost two decades of her life to the breeding and raising «f these dogs. In addition to raising Chows, Mrs. Siebert is noted as adjudge of transporting dog*. Bhe-has acted in this Pi fit j tV--f1""* **-- Uaitsd States for the past tea years as well as writing articles in leading. mage wines •a raising Chaw*. One ot her peat xaeent articles, which appeiueed in "Dog s Crskfi,^ was -Ho>» to ltake » Good Chow Champion." Several of these prize dogs can be seen at the kennels today. One of these, her black Chow, Lu Tang of Shanghai, holds the world's record for. being undefeated champion undqr nine Probably the most famous of all her ckigs is her red Chow, Honorable Mr. Lu Tang. When he was just -past EXPECT RACE TO. OTPT. OF S' 1 BE HOTLY CO Roland McCannon of A*|gonquin, is the first official candidate for office in the elections to be hel^ in 1942 in McHenry county. " > ' Mr. McCannon, who at present is superintendent of the Algonquin public school, has announced himself as a Republican candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. The race for this position will be hotly contested, as Ethel C. Coe, incumbent, has announced that she will not be a candidate owing to ill health. Mtl. Coe has held the post for many years. Indications are that .at least two other candidates will we hi the field. They aire expected to include F. A. Lonre of Richmond, and" Mrs. Munson of McHenry. Mr. Love is a former superintendent at Richmond, but although now living in Richmond, is not following school work. Mr. Lov? ran against Mrs. Coe four years ago and was defeated. Mrs. Munson teachee in Lake count^* DRAFT QUOTA TO INCLUDE ' .. THIRTY-TWO THREE WILL IJEAVE FROM McHENRY Above are four of the Siebert's prise dogs. Upper left is Lu Tang's Jay Cee, son of Ski Hi, and just under one year old. He was named for Mr. Siebert. Upper right is Lu Tang's Ski-Hi, many time winner. Both of these dogs are red chows. Lower left is Champion Storm Cloud of Shanghai, a black, and the winner of the 1938 Westminister show. Lower right is Lu Tang's Queen of Ingieside, a cream-colored female. NEARBY NEWS fib accidental discharge of a 22. calibre [nfle with"whi&- k* was engaging in qngw practlbe Siinday afternoon resulted in the loss of s toe for Arthur Maieck. Maleck who lives at 547 North Butrick steeal |n Waukegan and practicing marksraansMp on tin cans at the old Antioch dump on Smart road Sunday It is no wonder that every ahlld who aOsaaean~~arouad 4:30 o'clock ballet struck the second toe on his right foot, shattering it so badly that it had to be avapatfted. • . Marjorie Leptien, 20, of Sycamore is in the Harvard Community hospital recovering from injuries received on Wednesday night, Nov. f>, as the car which die'was driving struck another in a head-on collision near the Truman Gabriel son farm, three mites east of Harvard. Two sailors on sentry duty at the south fence of the Great Lakes Naval Training station last Wednesday-night were accidently fired on by a civilian. R. O. Wells and D. E. Phillips, while on sentry duty, were struck by gunshot from the sky. They were unbut their coats were marked by tjb* Inlets. Their superior office*" l*anmd of " the incident, and Deputy Sheriffs Herman Lars -n and Robert Jenkins joined Lieut. B. V. Thornton of the marine corps and Ensign B. W. Gilmore of the navy in an investigation. "Hiey learned that David Mose. 21 was r^nnirinr the pin on hi* .12 mage shotgun that ni-rht. About 10:30 n. »*». fired t"vo sho** in the <*ir to te«t »h- *»»anon The shot two years old he was shown for the made an »r*~ ;n falling »n<! brushed first time at the Chow Chow club . th<* coats of the naw sentries, specialty show held on the roof of the j De»*h came to Margaret "Peggy'* Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. | Ann McCormick 21-month-old daugh- Here be won beet in show oat of a' +<>r of Mr. snd Mrs. Chris M<*Cnfjgnidc, field ol sixty-ene entries. v |Z«on. aboat 4:15 n. m. lust Wednesday Is 1988 the 8j^egt| qfltwwd Mm in Jin the Like Coontv General hosnital thfc We^ln«ter^tt5r:di0W ia Madi -« a result of bums received earlier aea Squat* tout*.-^ AsHJMr wwe unable to go to New York at the time, the dog was sent with a handler. On the night of the ovoat none was mora surprised or delighted than the Sieberte on hearing ever the radio that their dog was judged best in show. To achieve this rating in this, one of tke largest dog shows, is really an accomplishment to be proud of. In all, the Sieberts own Ave champions. of which 2 others are Lu Tang Ski Hi and Lu Tang's Sun Too. Fdr aix years they were the owners of Chows rated best in class at the International Dog Shows in Chicago. The end of this month they are entering Lu Tang's Ski Hi in a show at the Coliseum and it is hoped that this beautiful dog may repeat its pa*t Successes. Whether or not we share the Siebart's enthusiasm for this aristocrat of dogs, we at least must regard their achievement in raising winners s» fthing out of the ordinary. DE7EKBE OOVSaE 70 OPEK MOHMY HIGUT, LOCAL HIOH SCHOOL Kext Monday evening, Nov. 24, tM" woodworking course will open in the building trades .room at the local high school. This i« an eight-weeks course, open to out of school boys between the asre»-of 17 and 24. While enough boys have enrolled to make a nice siie class, a few more can he accommodated. A fine program has been outlined and should prove instructive. As this is a course under the na- Hlml defense program, there is no cast to the individual student. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of Woodstock visited her parents here in the day when h«r clothing b^^mme ism ito 1. ' P«srsry" became a living torch when one of her sifters or brothers, playing with m»teK-* while their mother was across the street to get a pail of water, droooed one of the lighted sticks and it fell in the infant's lap settine her clothes ablaze. An accident which occurred when * *"«• Honnd Chica^ro. Milwaukee A St. Paul freight train struck an auto *t Kansa«rville Sunday mo*-nin,». Nov. 9. kil'«*d Mehrin W^ber. of K^nsasville, Wls» and seriously iniured T »wrence MoHtor. Jr.. 22. Mr. Molitor was removed to St. Catherine's hosoital Kenosha. His injuries include twelve fractured ribs and internal laceration*, and his condition is rew »'+<«d to critical. Harold Nichols «of Wauketran went hnntinc: last week and on.-> of the rabb; t« he brought back was discovered to have two hearts. His mother. Mrs. Helen Nichols, in dressing the animal found that there was a heart underneath one lung on one side and another lower down on the opposite side. to advance any theory concerning' how the fire might have started but it was recalled that the place had been bombed last summer when considerable damage resulted. . »wn $19,000 VERDICT IS RETURNED IN CIRCUIT COURT WARNING! To all those who are indulging in speediqg dn the streets of McHenry and all who make a practice of unnecessary blowing of horns within the city limits, let this be a warning that unless this is stopped, violators will be arrested and fined,, without any further notice. 27-f^ ORDER OF POLICE. HAROLDPJWEN' IS NAVY EDITOR OF PUUJDEALER NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS FOK TRAINING At .the suggestion of ^Secretary ot Navy fcjiox, tt. P. Owesf of McHenry . , . . . . . . M h a s been matte Navy TOUT 2A jjXVilijj men returned a verdict of $19,000 damages in favor of Mrs Henreitta Burr of Crystal Lake and against Edward Knox of Crystal Lake late Monday -afternoon in the court of _ PfiijT It was one of the rgest vermcts returned in a damage suit in Woodstock in msny years. Mrs. Burr filed suit against Knox and two other defendants asking $100 000 damages in all. One of the other defendants Ew L. Janak of Crystal Lake, settled his suit out of court it is claimed. Monday the other defend, ant, Mrs. Praaees Peters of Crystal Lake was fouad guilty an a directed verdict of Judge Dady. Mrs. Burr Was injured when an automobile <iifM> bv Mrs. Peters, with whom she was riding and Knox's car collided on Route" 14 betweap Woodstock and Crystal Lake on March 15 1M9. In the crash Mrs. Mabel Peeler, mother of Mrs. Platen, was fatally, injured. AH.-otjters were sevat^jjy in joM. Mrk. f^fcem was confined to Die hospital for weeks as was Knox. Mrs. Burr sustained numerous frac tores. A physician who attended her to«tffied on the witness stand last Friday that Mrs. Peters' injuries eon sisted of a basal fracture of the skull, jawbone, nose, collarbone, right arm, Wt thigh, risrht Ie«% right elbow, left foot, toes and one finarer. She was in a coma for a month following the accident according to testimony Introduced. Ore of the defendants. Knox, did not show up at the trisl . Attorneys V. S. Lumley and C. Russell Allen acted as cousel for Mrs. Peters and Mr. Allen represented Mr. Knox. No testimony was presented in behalf of either defendant, Mrs. Peters or Mr. Knox. Hie names of thirty-two young men fVom McH-wiry county were released #j by Sanfoni A. Howard, and Lester u Griffing, clerks of Draft Boards one and two, respectively, this week. The future soldiers will leave Woodstock on Nov. 27 for Chicago on the 6:34 train and will arrive there at 8:30. Following is a list of those to go from board one and board two. The former includes several man from McHenry. , Beard One Edward V. Sundquist, Woodstock Herbert E. Bridges, Harvard. _ Howard J. Rassmussen, MarengOw Albert T. Kilco, Harvard.. " Felix C. Unti, McHenry. " ^ Richard M. Kelley. Ring wood. Dick J. Te Paske, Harvard. Donald R. C. Schmarje, Woodstock. Robert J. Maguire, Harvard. Raymnod C. Benoy, Ringwood. Earl J. Plasus, McHenry. Lewis J. Soenksen, Woodstock. Frederick H. Smith, McHenry. Donald J. Bailey. Alden. Board Two Herbert Sawallisch. Mare ago. "** Donald R. Smith, Huntley. Francis B. Walden, Gasport, Indt Dayle W. Vickery, Rockford. t William C. Studley, Conell, Wis.. William C. Mavis, Woodstock. William E. Ebisch, Ci-ystal Lake. Raymond Niemes. Racine, Wis. Marcellus R. Wilson, Woodstock, • / Hiomas E. Burke. Marengo. ( Harry W. Block. Woodstock. V Maynard M. Wilkerson, Woodstock. James E. Tipps, Crystal Lake. William R. Legue, Crystal JL^ske. , John L. Nobe, Huntley. . , .-«i Vance Zienlinski, Woodstock. . ; > Floyd W. Hart, Crystal Lake. litor, to help Charles W. Rudolph, Antioch. tious local the opn" Navy trainm* serve their ent young men information portunities the ^ offers them for tecl and advancement as country in its eme: According to made public in Washington^* -limited number of additional men between the ages of 17 affd 60 will be given a chance, by efttistiaent in the Navy at Naval Reserve, to got to the top, with big pay, in jobs which by their spU FORTE CLUB MUSIC YSSTIVALWILLBS PRESENTED NOV. K On Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, the Forte club assisted by the McHenry Choral society will give a Fall Music Festival in the high school auditorium. This event, new to McHenry, is being LOCAL MAN INCLUDED AMONG GRADUATES tN PLANE MECHANICS The following announcement was received last week from Chanute Field regarding the graduation of one of our local young men. Chanute Field, 111., Nov. lS^-Pvt. Theodore C Winkel son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Winkel, Rt. 2, McHenry was graduated Nov. 8 from the Airplane Mechanic's course of th<* Chanute Field branch of the U. S. Army Air Corps Technical Schools. Winkel, who enlisted in the Air Corps Feb. 28. l»4l, hr assigned to Chanut» Field, 111. Local Girl Is Owner Of Prise Winning Dog . Miss Betty Brandenburg, 12 year Lt. Bvron Kieth Peter, 22 year old} oid daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Walter son of Mrs. Willis Peter of Algonquin ;s one of tiie Signal corps reserV*'Uffiters sent abroad for the t^Ajl States army to stud^ahrcraft warnin? service in the Wtish Isles and return h*»re as an instructor. He and twenty other youmr graduates of colleges arid universities in Illinois. Michi «rsn and Wisconsin have arrived safely in England as students and mllitarv observers. Only a charred mass of mfns marks the spot today where the Dutch Mill, •we of the best known night spots on Delavan lake Wis., had stood. It was 'orated on the southwest shore. The '•esort was destroyed by fire early last Wi^anmiat vHht loss estimated at between $20,000 and $25^)00. Bov the'blase started is a mystery!" Tbny KfaMUa, the vsmar, um nmbis la a rroud youn? lady dajQi sine* winning a blue ribhon for hbr 3 year old Ion* haired Daarhond which was judged best in tile female class and also reserve winner few breed. The dog was entered in the Norhthrook Dog, show at the Onwentsia club m Lake Forest Sunday, Nov. 9. This is Miss Brandenburg's first exnerience in this line and her many friends are wishing her similar •Deceases in the future. Mrs. Eleanor Foley attended a teacher's meeting at DeKalb Saturday and also visited relatives at Wilmette. „HW> „ _ _ __ sponsored by the Mothers club for tude and as a result of examinations j f*** I'" they show themselves fitted, from ***%: C ^ " Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Mothers etub or at th» door. There will be no raserved seats. It is hoped that a large crowd wiU be 1n attendance to help maintain a library which is furnishing fthding notorial for several hundred people. Following is the program to be given that evening. Star Spangled Banner Spring, Beautifbl 3pring..Psul Lincke Dance Circassienne Leo Delibes Hosm on the Range -Arr. fi. Da Lamater Forte Club Orchestra Vocal Duet NeanoKtah Nights. .Zameeaik A dele Proehlich--Roy Redwans Piano Solo Rondo Capreeioso. Felix Mendelssohn Bonnie Psge Trio in G major (Violin, Cello, Piano) - -..Josef Haydn Gordon Seholle, Warren Jones and M«. C. W. Goodell Vocal Sol«v Selected Margoerite Freund 1. Soldier*,' Chorus Gounod 2. Children's Prayer...^ru>-Jlpmperdhik S. Sissple Aveu -.-Thorn* McHenry Choral Society Adelo Froehlich, director Mrs. Carl Web-r. accompanist Violin Solo Celebrated Air on G String.J. S. Bach Gordon Seholle Voeal'S^lo Willi Warren Jones Moonlight Sonata (1st Movement, Op. 27) Beethoven Serenade Schubert Youth Triumphant Overture..... ... Robert W. GibbS Forte Club Sextette . America ' and vocations. Those include such callings as aviation machinist, dental technician, photographer, diesel engineer, radio technician, electrician, welder, storekeeper, and baker. Enlisted men may also qualify be commissions as officers. Beginning this week, the Navy plans for a limited time to accept now qualified; apen for training. Usee men will* • b* sent to eae of &|ij& Naval TnifclMMr Stations and Sip* have a chanee to go to a Navy IV^de School even before assignment to the fleet. During this period they will be given regular Navy pay aad the Navy 's free schooling is valued at hundreds of dollars. Good Opportunities "Never in the history of the United States has there beea greater opportunity for loyal young Amricans to serve their country and build their futures thsn right now," said Secretary Knoac. Ia outlining the-mapy advantages offered by enlistment in the United States Navy, Mr. Owen, Navy Editor of the Plaindealer said, "It in possible for a bright young man to increase his pay seven times during his first enlistment artd he can earn as much as f 18* a month. This moflthly figure is actually worth much more when it ia remembered that the man has few living expenses and is provided with the finest of medic«l and dagtgl fans. "You have all your food and lodging, and also your original outfit of clothing provided by Uncle Sam free," Mr. Owen continued. "In addition there are free sports* and entertainment-- even to the latest Hollywood pictures. On top of this you get free travel and adventure in colorful places--a thing few civilians can afford. To Select 15.000 a Month "When you consider the size of this country snd the fact that the Navy will select only 15,000 applicants a month from many times that number throughout the' United States, the quotation, 'Many are called but few are chosen,' will apply to local young men interested. "Navy men are a 'hand-pieked' lot. Candidates must be men of more than average intelligence and ambition, of fine moral character and must have the written recommendation of at 'east two local townspeople.** As Navv Editor Mr. Owen has just received from Washington a supply of free illustrated booklets for all men interested i»nd, in addition, will welcome inquiries from young men who wish to look into the new and greater opportunities the Navy now offers for training for futurs civilian Careers as they serve their country now in its emergency. Young men who are interested may call at Plaindsaler office, or fill out the coupon attached to the ad in this week's issue. They wfll receive a copy of "Life in the U. S. ROAD 1&0 JECf&ttiQPfeCTED . I TO war $108,-ooo Three road improvement project# estimated at a cost of $ 106,000 were approved by the county* board of. supervisors last week to be added to the already lon^ list of improvements on the county wide program. The new projects include: 8 An eight mile stretch of road leading west from Boat's corner on Rout« 47 between Woodstock and Hebron and then north to connect with a blacktop piece of road south of Alden. This project is estimated will Aut $68,000. A mile and a quarter piece of road in Dunham township leading from Route 23 to a point known as Hereley's comers. This project is estimated will cost J15 000. < A two and one-quarter stretch of road in Nunda township leading in a northerly direction from *.|loute 176. Cost of the project is estimated at $25,000. The three projects in question recommended by the road and bridge committee to be placed on the county wide system of roads totals eleven miles. Expense of the road program is to be taken care Of from the county's share of the three cent state gasoline tax. TIOIISE Judge Rklph J. Dady on Friday overruled s motion for a new trial in the damage suit of Mrs. Henrietta Schryver against the city of Woodstock in which a jury returned a verdict of |1200 in favor of the plaintiff a week ago. The court ordered judgment against the city in the amount of $1200 Mrs. Schryver was injured in a fall on the steps leading from Benton to .East Judd street and lasked for 10,000 damages. « \ $35,006 DAMAGHSUIT DISH No. 27 CHILD DROWNS AFTER FALL Iff HSTAXEE ACCIDENT FATAL TO DONNA LEE BAKER v A tragic ending to an hour's plisf occured shortly after noon Tue^uiay at Pistakee Bay when little Dorim Lee Baker, eighteen month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker, fell into the water and was drowned. She and her small brother wen playing near the sea wall in front of the A. H. Severinghaus home whaq. the child evidently lost her balance and lelj into the water. Her brother ran to the house and told his mother who, in turn, sought further help. A boy from the Pistakee Bay school was called and finally succeeded in getting the body from the water. It was estfu mated that she had been in the watar about fifteen minutes. Several members of the McHenry Fire Department were called and an inhalator was used on the child for two and a half hours, but to no avafl. The Baker family has lived in Me- Henry tor only a short time. Mr. Baker is employed by the Snow White Dairy. An inquest was held at the Jacob JuBten undertaking establishment at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. A verdict -of accidental drowning was given by a coroner's jury, which was presided over by County Coroner Harry L. Ehorn of Richmond. Mrs. Theresa Templetaa Mrs. Theresa A. Tetn. years old, who arrived in Crystal T "lr» in a covered wagon in 1852 and had made her home in the northern Illinois area for the last 89 years, died Signday afternoon at Algonquin, wharo she had made her home for the lank few years with Miss Violet Weightman. She was born in Warren, O., Oct. 8, C*ircuit Clerkr Willl T~. Conn a*nd fo ur bondsmen flM by Raymond Mollis, Chicsgo cheetotoSker, was dismissed for want of prosecution last Friday morning in the circuit court by Judge Ralph J. Dady. Mollis sftSMSd-- Conn #ith ' breach of official 'dH^^on an allegation that he failed to include certain orders in a record of a $100,000 suit Moll has filed against the Pure Milk association. wh'>n a transcript of the case was preosrsd for the Appellate court. The plaintiff asked $284)00 dsmages against the eletk and $5,000 against four bondsmen, Blanche Conn, Guy E. Still, H. T. Cooney and the late A. J. Murphy. THIEVES ATTEMPT ROBBERY AT CAY RESIDENCE MONDAY Henry C. Arch, Bay resident, reports that thieves attemnted to break into his summer home Monday niarht, some time between 8 and 9 o'clock. When the owner came to his home about 10 o'clock he found - a plate glass inlaid door broken siv3 the door ooen. Mr. Arch believes that the thieves must hsve been frightened away before they were able to complete tjie robbery. Damsg."^ to the door is estimated at about $50. BUR0LART CHABGJS fTstniltah'Hoy, 28, was held^ fire grand jury last week by Justice Chas. F. Hayes on a charge of burglary and larceny. His bond waa set at $5,000. The comotaint in tile warrant was signed by Harold Kem^rPOt^ chief of •oolica. In tha^ lamplaiat it charge^ that on October 11 brake into ta Ralph T. Eckert home on West Juda street and took $40. Hoy is also wanted by Des Moines, lows, police on a,charge that he stole an autofcobrle from J. R. Storms. When arretted last Friday night it is claimed that Hoy had in his possession the ekt belonging to. Stortni. 1867, she was married to Smith Sprague of Buena Vista, who died in 1872. Two years later, she married James G. Temp let on of Huntley, who died in 1917. She had an unusually keen mind, retaining an interest in daily events and those about her up to tiie last. A year ago, shortly after her 94th birthday, she voted in the presidential election. v' Survivors are two sona, Edgar A Sprauge of Peoria and J. Lee Templeton of Woodstock; a stepdaughter* Mrs. Belle Brown of Kansas Ctiy, Ma, , a grandson, Leon Sprague of Laa Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Olive Barnes of Milwaukee, Mrs. Clara Griffin of Dearer and Mrs .Frances Smith of Gurnee; two COjrt grandchildren and several nephew* aad' nieces. ••**-- 4?uaeral services wet* held eh ltoe»-\, day from a fui**al hwae at Algonquin. {Burial waa at Hanaongr. SET BOND AT $10,000 Justice Charles F. Haves last Thursday morning set bond at $10,-, „ 000 ?n the state's case against Harvey | Walter Roarer* of Chicago, who is being held J j t a b Q r 6 8 y e s r s o l d . d i e d on. Bufiday,>fnesnifeg^M. his home at 588 College street, Crystal Lake. Born H Woodstnck, th.-» youngest son of 8. B. Roed and Mary Lumlev Reed on Oct 4. 1888, he waa married an Jan. 21, 1915. to Carrie L. Cox. He farm-" ed at Woodstock until 1923'when ha moved to Crystal Lske snd was employed by the Public Service Co., latRT" to become a real estate broker. Survivors are his widow, Carrie C. Reed; son, Lewis; daughter. Grvaa Kreuger, and grandson. William La* L» Reed of Woodstock, Genree and Herbert Reed of Detroit. Mich., aad two sisters* Elsie Woodbum of stock snd Jean Merrill of IHroit ^ Mrs. Woodbum was a former H|> Henry resident. " Funeral services were held Tuesday Nov. 18. at Crystal Lake and burijsl was in Greenwood cemetery. on s charge of burglary and larceny. Roger* Is charged with taking $500 from Billy Mertes on May 29 of this year. Mertes claims he was held up at the point of a gun and that Rogers is one of the two men who entered his place on this date. Rogers denies he took oart in the burgiarf* FIVE MONTH SENTENCE' Karl Dixon pleaded guilty to petty larceny in the county court Monday morning and was sentenced to serve five months at the state farm in Vandalia by Judge Henry C. Cowlin. He was charged in an information filed bv I afftc^^. M^nry and surrou©dum State's Attorney William M Carroll «t"« he cioeed in observance et THANKSGIVING TO BE « OBSERVED TOMORROWAnother Thanksgiving is almost her*, and tomorrow the stores and po^ with stealing ten chickens from the William Remus farm recently. DESERTION CHARGED the day. Yes. anothei* Thanka^ving, and SKI the case has been during the past fei# years there is ar\ ever increasing rea- Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Nye,- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Nye and Mrs. Eleanor j Navy." Nye ware guests in the Herman Nye I The new navy editor served in the In Aarora Sunday; < ' |aavy daring the Workl War. Mr. and Mrs. John Murtaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young were visitors in the N. C. Klein home in Wsukegan on Sunday. - Mrs Edna Heinter and Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Josephine Heitner recently. Mrs. Ella Gang is leaving to spend Thankairhrinsr with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dowling in Indianapolis. Ind. . Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Schmitt and family of Chicago visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaatholts one J^vqning iMt Gertrude M. Rogers filed suit for(»n for celebration of this day in t!»a divorce against Leon C. Rogers in the United States. In spite of the unfor* circuit court Monday. Desertion is . tunste families in the country who an charged in the complaint. She asks unable to celebrate the day with the, for the return of her former name, customary holidsy array of turkty Gertrude Phillips. Ioumnkin pie. nevertheless, the • j sole fact that families may observa FOUND NOT GUILTY the day together, whatever the f<*xl Jbltf Ralph J. DadV Monday naan j may be and may give thanks to God-- ordered a verdict of not guilty against' th;s privilege in the manner ia Mrs. Frances Peters of Crystal Lake r which they see Rt. is alone blessing in a $50,000 damage suit filed aeainst enough to make this day one ^hk*rv her by Mrs. Henrietta Burr of Crystal t "hould he filled with thanksgiving^ Lske. The suit was the result of an And so, however we i>lan to spend accident in March 19S9. in which Mrs. j day. let us not forget to pause for Bnrr claims she received serious in- least a few moments and rememby^ juries while riding with Mrs. Peters, the spirit for which this day was s»i|| -- | aside so many years ago. f . r>F8Elct%0K CHARGE [ Bttni-y S.' ^etiengiU' filed.' suit for, ST. JOHN'S CHVRCH X divorce aaraii'stcvGracti B. PettenjfiTI Monday in ^e.,^|rcuit court. They were married tir^ritv years ago. Desertion is charged in the earn plaint. A claim fo#n«Mag and-housekeeper::* SPONSOR DANCE, fiTW. 2t TV three men's societies of^ St. * John's church. Johnshurtr. will sponsogf • a benefit dance at Nell's ballroom oiyi Wednesday evening. Nov. 28. I ®® The dar«ce is an annual affair ing services of Mrs. Lillisn Palmer [ which sill those from neirhborinn •» of 625 E. Judd street against the Alice : towns are invited. It has been a ftailogg aaMi^ttkaiaMnt pt $2.- success each yea|t and it « hoped thafc 210.40was aO«toed %M^Hetfry L.fs large crowd wUl again he ia attend v»;o, ; | »aaai .s4 ^ ~ v»~ ~ • *«. * . -V V-rfcgV '1 -T vr-'" r-r*..'-- ^ - i. . • -t .. ilt4 M ... ^..7.2.