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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Jul 1943, p. 1

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Vofeme McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1943 DEATH COMES IN PACIFIC TO ANDREW FULTZ a. ARTHUR KELDER DIES AS JAP PRISONER •'iv the news of war casualties in county reaches our ears this Even though the two young men who gave their lives for their country were no£ from this immediate vicinity, nevertheless, they once more ^put thoughts of our own war dead and nrissing foremost in our minds. The county in general receives more of such distracting news each week and as each case comes to tflir attention we offer prayers, first in thankfulness that it is not^one of our boys, and another in sympathy' for^the bereaved families of those who are St. Peter's Carnival To Be Held July 31 r August 1 MANY RESIDENTS OF OUR VICINITY BOARDS THIS WEEK ISSUE FIRST SIREN WILL WARN -vf;: LIC OF TEST CKOUT JULY 30 . . . . % Residents who live within the tecri- , tory comprising Council of Defense 1 .No. 5 are asked to remember the blackout test which will take plate at'9:30 p. fli., on Friday, July 30. A public warning notice will be givert • ' rnd all are asked to listen for the • FOUR SCHEDULED TO GO FROM OUK VICINITY warning, followed ten minutes later --. by a two-minute rising and lower'ng On Tuesday of this week Board 1 blast, which means danger. All if sued its first call for August. whcn he was seized with a cramp and should obey for at least a ten-miAute I Among the thirteen men on the new sank from sieht Patrolman Pearson, period . Traffic should stop and pe-1 'Jst ar® three from McHenry and one who was off duty at the time and was repairing his motor boat near the STATE PATROLMAN SAVES DROWNING - BOY LAST WEEK" X miracle in the person of State Patrolman Albert Pearson of Woodstock savfP McHenry from another drowning last Friday afternoon. The boy, who so narrowly escape death,, was Andy, son of the Jack McCarvoPs, who recently returned to McHenry to make their home aftjr spending a year in Oklahoma*. Andy, accompanied by Robert Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs, was swimming near the bridge " .BU'JI-UHJ _ BOMBARDIER desjrians should seek shelter and wait i Spring Grovei. for the all-clear signal. This will Board; One be a steady blast for two minutes. < McHenry which disbands the mobilization. ; | NICK P. MILLER (vol;) The co-operation of the public -will ROBERT G. STILLING he gratefully appreciated as those in < WILLIAM J. GERLACH charge would like to turn in a 100 per liichi c?nt report. Ben J.. Dietz is natoi and Harold Ow,en is of QCD Council No 5. bridge, saw the boy come up the first Only two of the three strictly Mc- Htenry casualties, Rollo Chamberlin and Erne§t Miller, were while on active duty. These two were both navy men, the latter doing submarine duty. The third, William Pearson, died in the wreck of a troop train, shortly after his induction. Our percentage until now is small. That it may remain so is the fervent hope and prayer of the entire community. ( Andrew C. Fultz -- !" Andrew C. Fultz, whose only close Brig. Gen. John M. Wilis, camp relative, an aunt, Mrs. Katie Johnson, commander, has announced that Sec ,t "Hie officer saw the Gibbs boy tr> to help his cousin but he, too, soon was in trouble. Although fully clothed and wearing boots, Patrolman Pearson leaped into the water and swam out to where Andy had'disappeared, came to SATURDAY NIGHT JOSEPH DIEDRICH F0UN& !• : " PEAD MONDA*;#, ON SUNDAY SERVE CHICKEN DINNER j 0fath ^ ,u McHenry home this week and as a re-' ' 'Suit the city has lost another of its • Saturday evening, July . 31,. will be pioneers. Just two weeks afte. ththe opening of a two-day festival to death of his aged brother. Peter, Joheld on the grounds of St. Peter's cflurch, Spring Grove. Every preparation has been made tp make it an event that will provide fun, and amusement for all. seph' Died rich parsed away hii home on Park avenue. Illness overtook the ageing man two years agV and during that long period of time he had realized muck ' An outstanding feature will be the suffering. On Monday morning. July U : n AMRL nn/vAil •ixlnnn iltni ^11 LMM « A • I • i l j* NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN in Elgin, has killed in action i t ! the been reported outhwest ond Lieut. Angela B. Tonyan, ANC, of Pistakee Bay, has been assigned to the station hosp i t a l a t C a m p .Grant. The new Assignment should be a very pleasant one for she served o v e r s e a s f o r a long period of time and i s certainly deserving of the privilege of residing, at least for a time, close to her home. Lieut. Tonyan was the first local girl to enter the army nurse corps. Recent transfers are George Piate Nashville to Camp Forrest, Tenn.; Lavern Harrison from Fort Lewis, Wash., to San Francisco, Calif., and Alfred Rix from Astoria, Oregon, to Fort Camby, Wash. CLINTON E. VOSS (vol.V GLENN A. WASlPI 'Marengo EARL E. NELSON * V SIEVERT E. BLOCK WILLIAM L. PERSINGER Harvard CHARLES N. VAUGHN JOHN C. CARROLL WIT.LARD T. LONG Spring Grove LENDER M. LAY GenofT . JERRY VAChATA Board Two "Hie latest draft call from Board Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May of Ring 2 names thirty-five county men who wood are the happy parents of a son, will report for final physical exam- born at St. Therese hospital, WauK;e>; ination next month in Chicago. The gan, on July 22. Mrs. May was the finevand useful prizes that, will be on 26. 1943. his housekeeper fo-jrd b:« (lisphty at the booths and stands, (ieod. apparently having di^d Tn his •niich will be oi>en Saturday evening sleep. :»«d Sunday. The deceased was horn the Always one of the popular events rich homestead, near Pistakee Bay, of the season, this year's carnival w,ili, eighty-six ye^rs as;o in An-H. His all probability, surpass in popu- .entire lifetime was spent in this cvui,- \V<hen lie came to the surface<"the'• *'u> graduating class at larity those of other years, since so niunity where he engaged in farming secwrtLtime the officer seized liiili and ^«-*w Mexico, on May 29 was few parishes are sponsoring carnivals for many years. Lat.r, upan n.ovhig X started for shore. Andv recovered in ^ ,in i0IU!' Sl?n of _the Maurice this summer. • The Rev. John L. Dal. to the city itself, aboiit thirty-five ' * <.' LIEUT. .MlII.Yl_Ui.ADSTON"E Andy V'V ^u S- * u - - the Kev. Dal- about a few minutes and was none the worse P sto^es,°/.t ^, CIty" . 1 that eiden,. popular pastor of- St. Peter's; years ago. he became a bus drivtfF' for his experience. The state officer was extremelymodest about the whole incident, the story being uncovered only oy a chance remark. Births "MH ANDREW C. FULTZ Received a very nice letter and picjtttire from William 0. Hopp of Camp 'Crowder, Mo., this week. From the dfic theatre of war on June 30. \oung wide smile which he flashes in the Fultz had lived in oodstock for picture we are sure he has no commany years and still considered that piaints to make about army life. eifcy his home. Watch for his picture in some future According to recent letters received edition of the Plaindealer. His smile from him by Mrs. Percy Lloyd of should certainly be of value to an Woodstock, a former teacher of the afjent for a recruiting drive for Wil- "*„uADr» o pwro soldier, the ai.r raids in the particular ,iam shoW8 plainiy his enthusiasm in J{}'HAKU_K-l*™* section in which he was stationed his work > THOMAS E. VENTRISS ' < • A.lgonquin MARTIN A- CHRISTIAN following are included'in the unit: Woodstock HERMAN KAHRS LOUIS H. GHHRKE LEWIS G. MILLIN FREDRICK V. MESS ELROY W, BERKLE MATHEW J. G. TANZER RICHARD J. 'BEARDSLEY (vol,) JACK O. L. JOHNSON (vol.) • JACK E. PHALEN ( RICHARD F. BOLLENSEN JOHN_C. WOLF (vol.) JOSEPH J. SHAMET (V®!*) Huntley KDWARI) J. WILLIAMS ~ r , SEWARD H.. VAN NESS (vol.) Crystal Lake [ FERDINAND J. STRANG CARLYLE J. RASMUSSEN KENNETH N. PEARSON CARL A. RATHFELDER * ROBERT HOWIE GLEN H JURS FRANK SVEJCAR. JR. HENRY W. RASMUSSEN (vol.) HAROLD KOLBINGER CLIFFORD R. RAYEM MARTIN L. KLIEN (Vol.) lie received his Silver \Vings and his and' the parishioners extend a most for Overton & Cowan. He had beett grad.ua.te.d e. it.her as pilots*, navig'ato rs a n n..u a l e \ e n t , - M r s . D i e d n c h d i e d a b o u t t w o v e a W e ' .. , . .. - . .i .. . •. * or bombardiers. Our local voung At noon Sunday, the ladies of the ag^. The only .^mediate .survivow man was among those ip the latter Pans" Wl" serve one of their famous include a brother, Jacob, of McHenry I category and to our knowledge* he is chicken dinners. Gjve yourself a treat and several nephews and'nieces. , the first McHenry serviceman to be attend. You will not waiv^ ,to. The body rested at the. Jacob Jussi bombardier. * " miss this dinner for the ladies plan ten Sons funeral home until Wednes- ---- "plenty to eat and of the choicest va- day morning at 10 o'clock when last 4 ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS •riety. The ladies in charge of this rites were held at St. Mary's ehurefcj A ccriWDT t1 mA r tctpit good old country dinner are Mr». of which Mr. Diedrich was/a fuithful ^ ™ Matt Nimsgem, Mrs. John Jung. Mrw member. Interment was in^the church TO WEEKLY CONCERTS Arthur Kattner and Mrs. John MilTer. cemetery. In the i%rening supper will be served! Otto C. Carlson former Isabelle Blake. "a- Large and appreciative crowds have 5 o'clock. No meals will be served j ()tto C Carlson 54 who had mads "A fi lb., red headed boy" was the been leathering at the City park each after 7:30, sb plan to some early so desc^ption given in a telegram re- Friday evening to hear some very en- 'hat you will be sure and not miss the , ceived Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lester tertaining programs by the McHenry delicious food. Adams concerning their new grandson, born to Lieut, and Mrs. Vale .Adams on Sunday at^* Baton Rouge, La. • An 8-ib. 3 ox. son was; born last Thursday, July 22, at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert The Richmond Community band Because the concert of July 16 was'will be the feature attraction on Sunday evening. It will be a treat to hear them as they play all of the latest numbers. nt>t held due to rain, the first of August will be held in the City concert ie dity park and the make-up concert will be played on the high school grounds on The members of St. Peter's parish V" " j'""1' "TTr,I.> "!'t! j Friday evening, Sept. 3. Altogether will be looking for you to attend their e JearS .a . • i» i.. _: • x . v _»i * * »i cwo. oneertul spirits € v - i James Hughes, Sr., is happy over the arrival of his first great grandchild, Michael James, born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zenner in Chicago last week. Th>e baby's father is in service ut Fort Lewis, Wash. were of great length and severity. It is, thought that during one of these raids he may have lost his life. - Arthur Kelder • Another county home is in receipt •f sad news this past week. Mr. and ALBIN ANDERSON TO ENTER NEW POLITICAL RACE STRIVES FOR TWO-YEAR TERM AS MAYOR Corp. Robert Adam* of Camp Ellis, ^ A HALE , i,Other Places this will make nine ^concerts in all, annual festival. Don't four in the park, four at the, high tffem or yourselves. school and one on the Legion carni- j ', • ' .. .J. val grounds on July 4. Thj^ week's concert will he made up of the following numbers: Program ' "Star Spangled Banner.' March, "Host of Freedom--King. Waltz, "The Maiden Queen"--Skaggs. Overture, "The Princess of India"-- • King. ' ' •' March, "The Eyes of Texas"--Halt. Valse, "Nights of Gladness"--Ancliffe. Caprice, "Princess Tip Toe"--LeRoy. One Step, "The Beer Barrel Polke"-« Brown, Timm, Vejvoda. Fantasia, "Sunny "Spain"--King. March, "Kiefers Special"--Kiefer.^ Medley. 'Operatic Mingle"--Arr.: by .. Berry. March, "The Billboard"--Klohr. . • . Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin. disappoint his home at the Charles Dalstrott residence at McCullom Lake sinca last April, died in Augustana hospital* Chicago, Thursday, July 22,.1943, following a lingering illness. *'*•" A native of Sweden, the deceased was for many years a diamond setter • for a loop jewelry firm. His resi« Chi- i* cago. Cheerful of spirit, even realizing he was afflicted with an iAcurable illness, he expressed a desire to spend his remaining days in th* quiet of the country, under the faith* ' - ful care of old friends. Survivors are four brothers, Oscair of Chicago, Algot of Greenwich, Conn., and two brothers in Sweden; also a brother-in-law, Rudolph Ahlstrand. His wife, Ruth, preceded him in death about a year ago. Funeral services were held last Sat- , ... , , ... urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at a have written to 'yo u and bo, on this c.h„ap el at 5t11i4o9 «N'. Aas'hhl andj avenue, -- ti'arm a it M IV* O V * » , * with interment in Memorial Park. He MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Dear Mbse and Staff : It has been quite awhile since (iay-rfaf of th u Hu „«r„0 Donald D. Dewey, husband of the MYRON W. PAS\ OGEL. Keokuk. Mm Herman Kelder of Crystal Lake former Miss Norma Oeffling, left for Iowa. Less than a Roy C. Chanin the Springfield, Mass., park department announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for mayor of that city, a sec- LEGIONNAIRES PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR WORKERS AUGUST 3 few warm, summer evening I will set- - , . . • .. . , tie dawn .and a 4 ^ber of ^ntegnty lodge.^No., 997, A. F. & A. M.. Oriental consistory and Medinah shrine. 1 j Mrs. Augusta Wendt - Mrs. Augusta Wendt, 74, died at her home in Crystal Lake las^ Thursday. She had made her home there for the past forty-five years. The deceased was born in McHenry on s e r a t c h lines. Here is a synopsis of the last months or so. I " t o o k a t h r e e months course in pharmacy at Fitzsimons G e rie r a 1 March 4, 1869, and married Charles J. hospital in Denver, Colo., and com- Wendt on Dec. 18, 1889. kave been informed-that their son,' the army Saturday, July .24, .and is Arthur, a prisoner of the Japanese stationed At Fort Custer, 5R®h., at since the fall of Bataan, passed away present. a a prison camp, recently. With his -- cousin, Peter Kelder, he operated Lieut. Martin Cooney, who recently Pete and Art's Place before entering received his commission after six service. He was one of the first men weeks of study at \ale University, in the county to leave following the New Haven, Conn., has been visiting inception of the selective service act. his parents, the Martin Cooneys, the After a short period of training in past Week. He left McHenry ^uesftkis country, Arthur was sent to the day, xeporting for duty in Florida. Tfulippines. He took part in the ALEXANDER LEGLEITER, Dodge ontj contestant entered the race. He Citv. Kansas, DELW-YN J. GLODOWSKI, Racine, Wis. WALTER W. WALSH, Rockford. ALBERT BUG I EL. Chicago. ' OLLE G. GREEN. Chicago (vol.) was J. Albin Anderson, son of John Anderson of this city, who has been pleted ^t on the first of July. Then I had about a week of loafing, after which I climbed onto a train which headed east and stopped^down here president, trustee and" chaplain i-» in ~ >AA wa8 ajso a metiiber of the Ladies FIFTEEN FROM COUNTY ENROLLED IN SPECIAL UNIVERSITY SESSION year term as mayor. The time grows near for the annual party sponsored by the local filling since April the unexpired term post of the American Legion for those near Peoria, III., a littl^ over 200 of Mayor Roger L. Putnam, who ob- who worked so faithfully to make the miles from home. I seem to have tained a leave of absence to enter July 4 carnival such a success. This quite a lot of luck so far as .staying naval service. year the party will be held on Tues- close to home, as I. was, if you re- Acting Mayor Anderson last week day evening, August 3, at which time i member, at Camp Grant for a couple Louis! Wendt ."'and Mrs. Emil Pope# issued a 109 word statement an- workers are invited to attend, as of months before going out to. Colo nouncing his decision to go before guests of the Legion, the movie play- rado. Now 1 am the city's voters in quest of a two jnR. that evening at the Colony the The former local resident was. a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliarv and a past senior vice*' She Aidof Immanuel Lutheran church. Survivors include her widower; seven children, Mrs. William Dunker, Moody battle of Dec. 7, 1941, when the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor. ST. GILBERT'S WILL SPONSOR CHICKEN AND Clarence Carl Freund. son of the G. J. Freunds, of 104 North Court street, McHenry, was formally started ; Mr. Anderson said he had taken no delicious lunch at the Legion hall. again. ater and afterwards to partake of a I got in here at noon on Friday, vui «,h a„ of Woodstock; Mrs. Els* back close to home Hous(> Mrsi Earl Whiston and Henrr and Walter Wendt. all of Crystal Lake; one sister. Mrs. William Tesdl steps as yet toward getting his cam- Fifteen from McHenry COUnty., are paign rolling The acting mayor, at • It has been the intention on the a weekend pass and got home the next ^ . part of the Legion members to send [ Saturday, the 10th. Believe me, it uu wav as an aviation cadet in the represented'in the enrollment of the 34, is the youngest man ev«r to be the iu j,citations to all who helped sure did seem good to see some of the on his way as an aviat,®™®l h^ ; pecial full semester war-time sum- "ty's chief executive. ^ ^ month during the tjme of 0,d familiar faces and places dgain. mer session at the University of 111!- By personal contact and by frequent ^eir carnival However, it can be They don't seem to know just what _ - . ^ nois. The fifteen include Paul W. radio broadcasts. Mr. Anderson has easilv seen the difficult task they have to do with us around here. I have G. A. Gehrs officiated, minai »a» in S ha die from Ringwood; Myrtle acquainted the citizens of Springfield ^ cornpjijn„ the names of all who been digging ditches and doing every- Union cemetery. Thomas, Glenn Gabrielsqp, James G. J^h himself and the work he has por thiS reason they wish thing around here but work in the Mrs. Maria Olareus Riley and Roberta Stone of Woed_-_ stock; Robert Duensing^of Ahfcrnquin; To qualifv for this trainin^rwhi^Madone^gan of Crystal Lake; choice ads to a commission as 2nd Lieuten- Mildred Cole of Harvard; Mary Lock- term k. «^<| complete for ,ev»t»-f"i.v... ant or ,ppo ntoentjMas flio-ht oofffli«ceerr,, hart, Arthur Stewart and Marcia^ cents, will begin at 12:30 p.m. and .'.reund has won himself many friends and it is^the general opinion in his present home army air forces last was sworn into the service, according VICTORY BOND DINNER to the Chicago Aviation Cadet Examining board. A special and unexpected event Young Freund graduated from the which will interest McHenry folks McHenry Community high SC™°1. will be the chicken dinner and Victory where he was a member o e lg bond picnic to be held on Sunday, school football team. August 8. at St. Gilbert's church hall To qualify for this in Grayslake. The dinners, which will leads to a c-nim.ss.on as^d L.euten ^ _wa[l 1Tllirl_ Resided Here , • Anderson with flying colors--a written mental The new summer session at the fourth of e_ St Gilbert's dinners are known far test- an interview as to moral quali- University is part of an accelerated to McHenry with his family --J ov^ll^nrv »m! Wnl fications by a board of officers, and a program which provides emphasis on still a young boy and graduated from ^ . searching physical examination at the wartime values on courses normally the local high school with the highest folks have been attending them for jr given and offers many new courses ! average ever attained here. He studied f•- M cHenry; five .ran.khikir.n .ni ; six great-grandchildren. Services were held at the Hillsidi^i Road home on Saturday, proceeding to the Lutheran church, where Rev.' Howell, Marguerite Kaufman, John F. ^een doinf. in l}le may°^ off»ce. He ^ rem'j]1<j au who worked that if any- pharmacy. Oh well, such is life. Mrs Maria Clareus. who had of lata one has been overlooked in sending We me^in. McHenry, passed toWUiat i* vrill be » MDular out • these invitations that they are detachment, with all kinds of equip- away last Thursday, July 22. 1943. aT a candidate for tKe two cordially invited to attend as well as>ient that was donated to us by the ghe had ^en a patient at the Woodterm_ those who did receive invitations. people vof Peoria. One thing they hospital several weeks ago. Resided Here Those planning to attend will please gave us was a Victrola, along; with Surviving are two daughters. Florr «on was born in Chicaeo the call for tickets to the movie between some records I cauhear theni play- ence c Anderson and Myrtle C. Boyof eleven children moved 7 and 8 p. m. on the evening of Au- ing "When You and I were Young. ,an HJ^hushand. Olof.. preceded her or eie>en uii uicu. ne movea r i^o-inn hall Maggie," "How Are You Gonna Keep • jpatu V ienry with his family while gIMt 8 at the Legion nail. k«s , ff ,n death. 'j-.; u»ny years. Avail yourselves of the opportunity, of enjoying a delicious Htnner awav from home. It will serve •s a short vacation for mother to frftyp ht r kitchen and ejijoy the lux- ".feeing Waited-.UIMKI. • hands of a flight? surgeon. Qualified men undergo about thir- designed to meet wartime needs teen months of intensive training be- -- fore thej- are awarded their silver ; wings as pilots, bombardiers, or^nav- Bridge, oh July 11. Sgt. Anderson, igators in the army air forces. T the only surviving relative, was grant SUFFERS INJURIES Howard Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. PACK.VRD CAR fM RNS !• Sni jr Harbor Inn^on East River road lust Saturday evening about 9:3C o'ciock. A Packard car parked in front of the tavern had become envelope.! in flames, the fire believed to have been caused by a short leading to the battery. Corp. Neil Thurlwell has been transferred from Norfolk^ YfU, to Kaahville, Tenn. 1 « Read Uks Waat Ads! at Northwestern University and later Robert Knox, sufferied painful injuries trans ft-re rd to Harvard, from which Monday afternoon of this week when he was graduated with a bachelor of Ihe horses which were pulling the arts degree in 1930. For a time he wagon he was driving ran away, practiced law in Chicago, returning , Howard fell from the seat and the ed a furlough and flew to Chicago to I to the East in 1936. 'wagon wheels rolled over his hands Local residents are proud to see j and also grazed his heck and chest, one of their own McHenry boys climb causing injuries to his collarbone. th^ ladder of success. T^ie best of' - lucw^K^the wish of all of his friends Em Down on the Farm," and such Funeral services were held Monday songs now. _ afternoon at" 3 o'clock at a chapel at Well, too many fellows talking to 5J49 N Ashlan(l avenue. Chicago, and me so I will sign off and in so doing I would like to thank you for sending Ffc Richard Vvcital. who entered attend the services, which were held service July V. sp^nt the weekend at from St. Priscilla's church. Five per- The local fire department was called his home h r^ ' Prior to Irs entering sons were thrown into the Fox river • ' * - " ^ a r m y s e r v i c e h e w a s s t u d y i n g m c d - w h e n t h e b o a t i n w h i c h M r ^ A n d e r - =cine and is attending the tM* j «on was Hding capsized, v Only one j hm* in his newest political venturt, vt-rsity of Illinois Medical School in other was drowned • • Chicago, • . - Sgt. * Frank Arnlerson. 28, • an air gujmer on act,ive duty in the Soutli Pacific.was recently home on furlough to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Marie Anderson, of Chiigo, who lost her life in a boat ac- | Henry Nickels, who was given an -honorable discharge from the army a ' few weeks ago. has returned to .McHenry and is employed at the Alexander Lumber company. CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish, to thank my neighbors and friends for the beaur C. BEN JACOBY DIES tiful cards and other remembrances | C. Ben Jacoby, founder of the Ja- (sent to me during my recent illness. | coby subdivision on the Fox river, | I am sincerely grateful for all these ' passed tway last Thursday at the j things which helped make mj? stay in West Suburban hospital in Oak Park, i the hospital more pleasant. He was 71 years old. Services were held in Palatine on j Richard Williams is. now attending j Sunday afternoon, with burial also j 11 MRS. EMILY LAWSON. eiJent near McHeHivry, at Burton's Polyte^cnic lnstitute at Blackberg, Va. ^ there. Order your Rubber Stamps at Ths Plaindealer. burial was in Graceland cemetery, ishe was a member of the Ladies of Bi^agej: Ladies of Independence and Beacon lodge, No. 113. Francis J. Bluia Francis J. Blum.' 7$ vice-presiden| » afed treasurer of the Armstrong-Blum manufacturing corporation in; Chi-- cago. died at his home in Oak Park • last week. He was well known in this: vicinity. . " Survivors include his wife, Mai^f , Armstrong Blum, a son, Fra?K»*» three daughters, Mrs. Helen Campbell. Bernice and Marie Blum- o»S ___ sUter. Mrs. Minnie Armstrong. \Tr "two brothers.'George and Fre»i Blu«* *M eant to write vyawni aa tIesttUere r ffaorr ff ^eral services were hCeladt bWereind ,- ^ quite some t.me but they keep us "j^^t -- - j Joseph's cemetery. the good old home town paper. Thanks a million! ' CORP- ROBERT A. ADAMS, Camp Ellis, 111. Dear Sir: I enjoy the paper very much. I like -to read about my friends and what ^goes on about town. Please send the paper to the address below. I am closing with the best wishes and good feek to all. Yours truly. MAURICE ZENS, Indi'antown Gap, Pa. (ContNMMd m teat pa|t)

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