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Volume 68 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 ta • %, m t) I TWO ELDERLY RESIDENTS OF CITY ARE CLERK IN INDIA JACOB BICKLER, HOTEL OWNER, DIES M'HENRY BOYS HAVE ENTRIES IN F. F. A. FAIR WAUCONDA IS SCENE OF 1 AUGUST 16 EVENT ROBERT R. RENOS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING AUGUST 8 CROWDS FLOCK TO LAKES TO VIEW LOTUS, There is nothing more popular than a fair, so it is not necessary to use our imaginations to picture the excitement which prevails among our Young in spirit and appearance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R- Reno, of 206 North Park street, Mcrfenry ,on Tuesday of this week observed quietly their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The couple first met back in 1892 i _ J a at the Chicago World's Fair. Mrs. j GREATEST FLOWERING Reno having come" from her home! IN FOURTEEN YEARS in Chippewa. Falls to visit the fair.: __ Two years later, on August 8, 1894, j The residents of the lake region in MACHINIST IN NAVY they were married in a ceremony in! Northern minois haVe often felt that her home town in Wisconsin. J they were the favored people by liv- For many years they resided injing in a locality in which the scenic local farui boys as they anticipate Oak Park, but eleven, years ago mov- beauty is hard to surpass. This feelsuch an event. The fair will be; ed to McHenry* which they have del ing especially comes over one at this i held in Wauconda on Wednesday, | tided to make their permanent home. | time of the year when the rare lotus ! August 16, with George Egbert, agri- Mr. Reno was assistant manager of blooms are transforming, the -water j culture instructor at the local high the brewery for several years. They! into a colorful sheet of beauty. I school, acting as chairman. j,have two sons, Robert R. Reno, Jr., This year more than ever local Sixteen schools will have entries of! °* Oak Park, and Capt. Russell R. residents and visitors from miles i livestock, for which the boys will re-t Reno, serving with the army at Fort j around view the spectacle in awe (Photo bjr Worwtck) j eeive awards. Entered are Waucon- Leonard Wood, Mo. They also have for thest famous Egyptian lotus beds da. Sugar Grove, Naperville, Mc- ^ve grandchildren, one of whom, among the bulrushes of Grass and Henry, Marengo, Gurnee, Lake Zu-1 R°hert R. Reno, III, h<& been intern- Fox lakes are now blooming pro- , ST. MARY'S WILL OBSERVE PARISH GOLDEN JUBILEE BISHOP J. J. BOYLAH 1$ :• * PRESIDE AT MASS : W- * • .v.; *• •• *. v With the passing of ^jacob Bickler last, Friday noon, August 4, 1944, also passed an important part of tile history of McHenry business during the past half century. For thirty^ years he was owner and operator of the Mchenry House, known for miles, around as one of the finest hotels in' this vicinity. Of all the many people with whotn Mr. Bickler made acquaintance during this long period of time, probably the most famous was Sidney Smith, creator of The Gumps cartoon strip in the Chicago Tribune. Mr.' Smith made frequent trips to the re-| . . ¥ .. . ~ T « • . *"•». , ^ - - -- .-- sort vicinity near McHenry and hisjumt ,n India is Pvt. Lester Smith, Antioch Crystal Lake, Dundee, El- a Plane crew, his plane was forced; past fourteen years. of McCullom Lake, was unfortunate °f. Rock;°1 rd; Wl11 PW<»e at the headquarters were always at the Mc-! youngest of three sons of Mr. Harvard and Huntley. jdown last springy i Those unable to reach the beds be-'enough to be taken from his high; mn J^nee mass. Henry House. ^ Our city received: Mrs* Arthur Smith to serve their ; parmers 0f America from! Obviously, their family could not cause of gasoline shortage are taking! school classes for induction in Un-j The Very Rev. Charles S. Nix, much publicity until his death in 1936 j c t°"ntlJ- J^ster entered service on; ^ Mcnenry school who will bring! ^ with thi# fin« couple as thej i trains, buses and any other means of cie Sam's service. He started his pastor, and the many families which in an auto accident near here, fori^^^ 1943, and after only three entrjes fajr ^ Howard marked this momentous occasion, transportation available to reach this j boot training* on July 10, 1943, with make up the congregation, will unite, ra several occasions the local hotel _ Knox, purebred spotted Poland China .For this reason they did not cele-! spot of beauty. None goes away dis-1 his senior year not completed. How- ! *° commemorate the parish golden wjui pictured in his comic strip. I * _ ' Rl^ CampBarkeley, Texas, 'eft ipeitj, purebred Hamp- brate on Tuesday but the following appoinU-d. for the rarity of the flower j ever, while stationed at Navy Pier in jubilee, the solemn mass of thanks- LESTER SMITH So rich in history is St. Mary's' j parish. McHenry. that it is difficultto imagine a time wheh the beauti- " i-ful structure has not been one Of j the community's most splendid con- ; jstructions, not only -to the eye tat , | spiritually. However, in terms of history, its founding is comparatively new as we will note when we realise that on August 15, patronal feast of St. Mary's church, the fiftieth (rhoto by Worwlck) anniversary of the parish organiaP"" ALLAN E~ . McKIM tion with a resident pastor will be Allan E. McKinw seaman first class,, ^erved Hi, Excellency, the Most Serving with a military railway rich Hampshire,'Palatine', Big Rock, for the duration. A member of j fusely--the greatest flowering in the;son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McKirn R/v D Io,h" 3: D- D- Bishop, Like everything which is a sue- f?r ®verfeas- H« 18 n°w *cti"g i.as' shire' hw" Howard Iflarrison* pure-; day quests in the Robert Reno itself makes the sight of the beds j Chicago last fall he did the seem- giving being celebrated coram episco- -- there can always be found ^ u a railway station Chester White hogs* Donald home *n Oak Park, where the latter well worth a long trip. The lotus j ingly impossible task of combining^ >n the parish church at It o'clock Someontoe uwrihvortsceo untiring efforts have 1 t• here. He reports that the weather rpaasss8n^eeiyu, ppuurreeborreeda Hnrerreeifuorrud hiiougrss;, a--n--d- his w,i fe celebrated their ;tw ent"y - • of the l•a kes -g rows well in only two. his navy- work with study• in•g- for! oiun tohie feajs ti f of • the« Assumnp.ti onr » of been responsible. In the case of the extremely warm there and ex* Alvin Schafer purebred spotted Po- third wedding anniversary, the real other places. Attempts to trans- his diploma, which he received on the Blessed \ lrgin Maiy. The Rev. McHenry House it was its owner, T"* h" sat'8fac t t'on that he is ^ china * R Horenberger, occasion falling on August 20. Rob- plant it have not been successful. june 3 of this year. On April 27. CJarencc Thennes, assistant pastor •Iumo omiukiii'tv mA »!....»« Jnot a native, for they live almost ^ Holstein heifers* and Rich-iert Reno, Jr., served in France dur-.An old story tells that fish hawks, 1944, Allan arrived at Norfolk, Va., of St. Patricks parish. St. Charles, whose amiability and pleasant per- Oldest of the, ««"«»» „..u - * I kvAiii»kf f Ua /' V /»<• *\ f an/4 ...1. -- L ^ Li. _1 . V*Ka UMk S KAI*n O n/4 KaM m)1 1 . . , •on^ality made patrons come back time and tim „• Smith boys now serving is Stoff ard u F7urld' m»rket ,a,^b K s Wh[}c;iRg ^ l>8t world .Mp»fthisb„,i„rs»ni "m.T&;!^*^w^^^»^ "dL%nW«%„y.L*how."^.Moj|NAMi:rOURrEOM 'o Mptain h«r ri'r/"'r* IT"-Lr omoomnmrr m_ ew the longest and most successful in i c . M McHenry's history. v I ' Mr. Bickler died at the age of 78,1 following an illness of several weeks.' He died about 12 o'clock Friday at his home on the river. j Survivors include his wife, Ina, j two sons, Carl and William Bickler, McHenry; and one daughter, Ina^ Mary, McHenry; three brothers,! Casper,-Arthur and Ted, all of Chi- j _ eago; and one sister,' Katherine, El-' ar Mosher: MESSAGES FROM MEN IN 'of the entries of Howard Knox, Geo.; Felt* and Alvin Schafer. # McHenry Entries LAST DRAFT CALL! brought the seeds from Egypt and, where he reports his work on the ^'ho was born and reared here, will ; dropped them here but residents do! large ^anes to be most interesting, preach the jubilee sermon. He cele- ~ brated l.is first solemn mass in th* church in 1938. The service yill in reality serve Wpfr . purposes, the second to honor Msgr. Nix on the twenty-third anniversary of his coming to McHenry, While Msgr. Nix is modest concerning his own accomplishments since coming: here, it is interesting at this tim# to note that he has served the parish they Sixty-Five Acres 1 William Redman, president of the! NEWS ABOUT r»n I think it is about time I wrote The body rested at the Jacob Jus- and thanked you for sending the Three McHenry lads and a Ring- j Fox Lake Chamber of Cifinmerce, 1 Omill Aff"ii Pll The following entries will be shown , WOO(j y0ung man are included in the4, says that a drop of seven inches in'I II Ik \ p II Ul I Bj| p pi from the various schools: 125 dairy 0f registrants released on Tues-j the water level of the lakes is the 1 Wll ULII entries, with $525 premium money ; (jay Qf ^hjg Week as among those or-j reason for this season's protusion , available; thirty-seven beef entries, dered for pre-indUction examination of the lotus. ! V 1 with $110 premium money; thirty- j hy Board One. Fifteen men are list-! At any rate, whatever the cause, eight sheep entries, $50 premium I e(j jn a]| fj-om the county: money; 176 swine entries, $285 pre- i ]yicnenry - money; twenty-three garden; JOSEPH JUSTEN JAMES FREUND ROBERT FRETT entries, $30 premium money. The seven members of the Future j ten Sons funeral home until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were held at St. Mary's church, Msgr. C. S." Nix officiating. Throngs of friends acquired over the years, who attended the service, the myriads of floral offerings and the many spiritual bouquets were proof of the esteem in which he was held by ail who knew him. George P. Steileu George P. Steilen, a resident of McHenry for the past twenty-three years, died at Holy Cross hospital, Chicago, j about what happens over here so this late last Friday evening, August 4 iwin not ^ a interesting letter, j 1944. He had been m poor health j ft is ea8y to see that the Germans' tper each week. Farmers of America class have taken j Harv|ird l am quite a long a keen interest in their farm in-j VERNON EGGERf ways from Mc-, terests during the past year and may , ROBERT ANDRE# Henry now but the wel1 ** Proud °J th* "suits of their j ROBERT CLARKE ' Plaindealer always *°rk' Mr- Egbert^ has worked tire-1 ; JESSIE ROGERS catches up with lessly w,ith them s6 that their finishme. Of course it products would reach the peak; rAl,PH LEVIN comes anywhere of perfection. The many friends of from a month to the boys are confident that they will three months late make a good showing, even though ^ hut nevertheless it i aR-ainst competition from much larger is always good communities. ^ MANY FROM HEKE HIDEO OKUMOTO Those who have turned) in pictures almost half the time of its existencet the result is sixty-five acres of la r ire of their soldier, sailor or marine and each vear endearing himself more to »ale yellow flowers swaying gently , who have not yet his parishioners. Ih the breezes. In bud, the lotus range from yellow to chartreuse in Shade and in size about an inch in thickness. In full l»lo<5m the flowers ire deep rich cream in color and 'jpe8emb|e equisitl* china dishes. Each Hower is surrounded by green leaves, some of them a half yard in diameter, and the general effect is a beautiful, huge ca'rpet with floral design. for some time and had been con- have been expecting us for a long HUGH "FERRIS Woodstock WARD KOEHLER MELVIN FRITZSGHB Ringwood - PAUL SHADLB LIST AUG. 22, 23, 24 Cheniung DONALD VOELLER ON BLOOD DONOR fined to the hospital for the past, time and it appear3 that there is! Hav* ^ registered with your lo-, Hnntley still plenty of h*rd fighting to be cal blood^donor^ chainnanto give a RUSSELL ENGELBRETSON CO-OPERATION ASKED IN "HELP ILLINOIS four weeks. The deceased, 74 years of age, was done before we can trade fox holes • Pint of blood to the M®bile Blood employed by a Chicago packing com- for beds. Bank when it cmes to Dean Street pany for many years before retiring; it didn't seem like a good idea1 Scho°1. Woodstock, August 22, 23, from active work. . .^t the time but noyr I wish I had 24> to serve McHenry county Red Survivors inlude his wife, Ida; and'studied French in high school. It is: Cross volunteers. If not, do so imtwo children, Mrs. Hillory Roden- plenty hard to understand the na- medwtely for the need is great. karch, and George Steilen. The body tives when one's French vocabulary | As a further reminder, if you make ^ ^ ^ ... rested at the home of his daughter consists of about'two words. ] an appointment KEEP THAT nation of the world until Tsesday morning at 10 o'clock,' Well, Pthink I had better close for POINTMENT. Me'n on the battle when last rites were conducted at now. Thanks again for sending the fields had no choice but to keep their St. Rita's church. ^ j paper eiich week. seen it in the pa- Following the service, a •dinner per are urged to he served by ladies from th* have patience. We church for the visiting clergy. have had many, jn the earlv davs the Germafi Catiimany pictures but 0iic people Df this city were attendwithin a few weeks j gj by missionary priests passing we will have print- through on their way to Johnsburg. ed all those in our During the time of Father Fegers, office, Anyone hav- wh0 came to Johnsburg in 1867, th* ing a picture of; congregation was attached as a mis-- . , , , - his or h?r soJVgj0n to Johnsburg, being served hy • As a general role, the flowers brother, husband, etc., may leave it ,pather Fegers, Father 0. Groen- Woom in beds in the open but some at the Plaindealer office and it will antj Father H. Mehling^ are also found in the bulrushes, be printed in some future issue.; v , . ^ Legislation prevent picking them for Only photographs, not snapshots, will! tl,nrch it takes five to eight years for a new accepted. 1" '894 Father Kirsch became th* flower to bloom from seed. j first priest to serve here exclusively. Old timers in the lake region say i, _ , He offered mass for the first time on tiiat it was net known that the lotus. . .gt' *'ame® "• Harrison of Camp August 15, 1894, and in 1898 built flowers were rare and valuable until Livingston, La^, spent a short time (a new church at a cost of $16,750.00. an old settler from Grass lake travel- ast ??e . ,n the home of the Clay-; gtructor was destroyed by fire in •d in Egypt, admired the lotus there, to.Il Harrisons. He was met by his April of 1898, Father Berthold beiiv [•lid came back to discover the same w,fe .,n. Chlca«o and will spend the pag^,. then flower in his own "back yard." • ; r ^ : ^ Th0 new church, which still stands, [ For years and years, annual pil-1 waoeno, "ig ^ iwa8 started in September of 1898 [grimages to the lotus beds have! Tr?/. •. - | and finished in June of the following made the lakes near McHjfory among, Harold Phannenstill has been pro-; year> The first service was held LIFELONG RESIDENT OF M'HENRY PASSES AWAY ON SATURDAY Dear Sir: Sincerely, S-SGT. TOM BOLGER, JR. Somewhere in France. which in the midst of war is hold-' ^ . , ing its national elections as usual., •appointments. They couldn t pick up Tq yote ^ js n<jt on,y # Mjph priy_ ; .the telephone, call the captain and ,. ^ ^ obligation. It is par«- (Say "Sorry, sir, but I can t make^ it, u,ar,y important that the men and, j today; maybe some other time. Ac- i women in our armed forces partici-' j counts of American men and women; -n thig election ^ iuinoig i who. kept appointments with Ute ^ Jaw passe<i at the special FIGHTERS VOTE WEEK" (the Most popular in this part of mott'd to the rank of corporal R^there in the basement on Jan. 1, 1919. 'the country as a scenic spot for j Camp Fannin, Texas. He is now a; Rev Kirsch remained here, until 1901 ' tourists. Wfcr cr no war, people con-1 mail orderly there. . • ]and was succeeded by Rev. M. Barth* Few of us realiie that America tinue to flock by boat and by car to pastor until Nov. 17, 1907. His sticview this wonder spot. ' Transfers during the p&st '"••k 1 cessor was Rev. A, Boyer, who in I elude Clarence Etten from Glenview, ju]y 0f 1914 resigned because of ill WINS PROMOTION 111., to Hutchinson, Kas., Charles | health and passed to his Eternal Re- ! Thompson from Concord, Calif., to | jn October of that year. • : *1 thought I would drop you a few in this war and lived to recite them gession of ^ General Assembly gives Many friends acquired over ft long I'nes ^-o '^t you know I am getting are endless.^ The happy turn o t e ^ opportunity to vote the sam'e " n 0 I il - m 1 J 1 1 ' : -A «r«»of ma lAVittf At "U ® Ifl W&S tTl)iU6 lifetime spent in the community of ' P'ai^ealer and enjoying it \ery : vast majority of cases hark full ballot of national, s"t--ate-- an d lo*c•a*l" 1 her birth are this week mourning the much" lt «ure x<>od to get ! possible because many people back officer8 ^ they WOUld v*t* If they - -- - ' - once a week instead of once a month home .lid keep their appointments at were at home. overseas. ! the blood donor centers and have the 1 I like "it very much down here ki f indispensable fluid from which plasma | South Carolina at Camp Croft, al- : 13 extracted. The army and t e navy ^ ..Help Illinois Fighters Vote Week." though it h#s been raining quite a f'mMittoSi^of" war A11 residents of Illinois are asked J bit here the last two days. | fundamental munitions of war. ^ co-optrate in the drive to start the Other important facts to re mem- fighting men and wo- . passing of Mrs. George Frisby, nee Erwin, 77 years old, who died at her home on Green street on Satur- Governor Green has proclaimed the j week from August 6 to 12," inclusive, I I am writing this letter in the hospital. I'm back in again wwiutnh ber are that •n--o b-l•o od t'yp• "in"g" is neces-; men. - - t malaria that 1 got at Guadalcanal. *ar>' u ro^ii, * "fj1 The soliier voie law has many pro- Seems that there is no cure for it. fro™ 18 through ; t ose from ; visions of which we are familipr. Apto 21 must have the written consent v,.,w"8 . ,,„r~ Every time I get it, it, seems to get, guardian unless Phcatlon cards for _ absentee ballots worse./ I guess it's one of those of theil5 Parent or ku».u.«,. ^ available in the offices of things that goes along with war. • «.ey a.v " member of the armel c,erks apd BoaHs ^ EIec. Wel,l, I suppo,sme. I , mighiit- as w1 ell 8peoruv'ncdess »o r 8m o°reno; *a' doct_o r an'Jd5 rr,eugrii=s - tion co_m missioner, s„ throughouut, . Illi- a, close for now. They re calling chow »epH are in congtant attend. nois. They may be obtained by any# it want to miss it. So ance. the entire procedure, including ' 1 refreshments, takes » approximately I sixty minutes; the procedure is painand, I dOn now. • Say Hello to everyone. As ever, EDWARD WISER member of the family or friend and mailed to the man or woman in ser- ; Chioo, Calif.; William Gerlach from New London, Conn., to Solomons, Md.; and Alex J. Justen from Camp > Van Dorn, Miss., to New York, in care of the postmaster. New on. our list of servicemen is < Everett Reeves, serving with the navy at Farragut, Idaho*. Rev. Karl Oestenkoetter took over at that time and remained until Father Edward Berthold came, the latter serving until 1921. On August 10 of that year, Father Nix began his pastorate here, one which has made him popular not only with his own parishioners but with the community in general. One of the highlights of „M r. and. Mrs J.o .h n 0R . J,u s4t"e n .h a.d his twenty-three years here occurred June J ^ when he was ^ open house Wednesday evening July! Bishop Hoban with svm- 26, m honor of their son Lieut ^ q{ ^ J chamberlain fzz y„TV,nl™nbndueu;;r^ »' Justen enjoyed a ten day furldug'n , sl^n • , • ' here. He and his bride left Monday July 31. for Topeka, Kansas, and has sinct? left for foreign service. CHARLES R. PETERSON News has reached us that LaVern Harrison, serving with the army in New Guinea, is receiving the Plain- i' ci'" dealer regularly. His trip to New1 am e Guinea was made with Melvin Walsh, ADAMS BROTHERS TO BE GUESTS FRIDAY ' ON BAND PROGRAM Promotion :4 Camp Croft, So. Carolina. less; vice. When this application is re- •TO i,« ,K«Wu«r ,, properly signed, a ballot is ^ the fluid content of the body sent to h the sersiceman or woman. bock army from second to first j s announced at Lubfield recently for area. Also in that particular region is Earl Dowell. air who votes it and returns it. RECENT BLOOD DONORS is replaced in from one to two hours. , , Kac,h don, or _i s• g® iv,e n a.. bronze ..e ni- esti.m atxe d tha.t any man i-n blem for the, first donation, a silver; , lL u _j| . Charles R. Petei*son, son of Mr. •rvice ant' Mrs. C. V. Peterson, Pistakee LONG ILLNESS OF ' - - -- ^ -- -- D i e m ior me, iirsi uuimuun, a hiivci ; . ,u« ...nilJ n~iH k.vn am tBtaaly .• A f"l'iKgh'"t - ninusturmucwtoir at this t«w.«•i•n» - Among recent blood donors from« 6 molem after the third visit and'KT, ' . engine base. Lt. Peterson has been thiiss aarreeaa,, wwhhoo agraavvee tthheeiirr bblloooodd aatt .H. -r,t.,,(1j ribbon upo?i tthh«e o^cncaisnionn of ttkhoe P^e time to have his ba ot counted . . f (r a Ar sincp Julv. 1943. 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago, eisrhth donation. Some people in . . 1 were Helen C. Stevens and Helene McHenry county have already do- m y ys before Gygi- T I nated a gallon of their blood and re- ' -- : • "... ceived their red ribbon. if the application card is started Frank B. Kellner Wounded stationed at !LAAF since July, 1943. * LAAF is an advanced pilot training school, a part of the nation-wide army air forces flying training com-- j mand. Located in the flat plains! The uopular Adams Brothers. Vinf^» will be guest artists on ; the band concert.to be held this .Fri- . , dav evening on the high school ii; "fzfL »»»»»• pear on various entertainments hereabouts throughout the year, will doubt have several well known nun*' bers planned for their fans. e Program "The Star Spangled Banner" ' • March. "On the Mall"--Goldman. Serenade. "The Poet's Dream"--Huff Popular Number. "Deep in the Heart ^. , of Texas"--Swander. The many months of suffering of 0verture ^Hoi izon"--Buys. MRS. ANNA MEYER ENDED BY DEATH Remember to register on Tuesday Jn Action July 20, FnUICe: °f. W^t 2£ews: Jt^^ eaijty | ^th q*™ ^e°PaU"-^SS[Id. day evening. August 5, 1944. She »ng m the European theater with the afternoon and evening and on Wed-i ~ ; <^iosen as an ideal location for , g. h home f had been in poor health for the last a (^c 0 h^; J n r•• &fiernoon th\ local , Mrs. Isabell K. Kellner received intensive training necessary to eq»'P! her daughter, Mrs. George P. Freund. * six years but it was only m the »fven Brandchiktren. Mrs. Henry school or at thc Coi^y theater Wed-wn. mi(ldle Gf this week that cadets who come here from ba8IC last thrt* nmntlis thut her h»alth Kraus, Nadine and Ruth Schaefer, j„.. Tk««/4>«T avaimn, », • ^ .r >• tmihinor «« nilnts of the army's Mcnesday or Thursday evening. NOTICE TO VOTERS Voters who did not register for last three months that her health ^ ^ 'had failed so that she was unable. Thomas Kunstmaa, Richard, Date be about much of the time. vid and P°nald Kunatman. Two t/Uen „r. rwm was ,b orn on J,u ne .s ons,. Fr•a n® cis and Thomas, preceeded t, t , , 2, 1867, 011 Irish Prairie, the daugh- .5r l"., 8 .q94 er an the permanent registration last year ter of Henry ajid Ellen Erwin. On e a er . | or anyCne t^ho has moved out of th< Feb. 17, 1897, she was united in mar-' The body rested at the Peter M. I precinct since that time must regis riage with George Frisby of this • Justen funeral home, where her many | ^r, now in order to vote in Novcity. For many years the couplei and friemis called to pay last tribute to j ember. Albert Krause, McHenry, her husband. Pfc. Frank B. Kellner., trains:, as pilots of the armv's giant ! with whom she made her horiie. ~Der Fuehrer*a Cracken. Popular Number, Survivors include two daughters., Face" Wallace. S«?htIy J" ^!,0n °n :theother' multi-motored^ ships now j Mrs. Mary Freund and Mrs. Catherine \ Overture. 'The Traveller**--BuckteL, July 20 m France. He has been serv- di destruction on enemy 1n- Weber, both of McHenry; three sons. March> "Indiana State Band"--FarrA WO""-- f " r~' S"' "1° S 2 ' S £ u . i in .11 t h e a t e r s . , ! MW. McHenry Ete»r Meyer, by T » - . l v e , F e e t »( H.rmon|, . . . , . » „ o n e - h a l f y e a r s . I n e t e l e g r a m w a s , e n r o u t e o v e r s e a s , a n d F r e d M e y e r , V i n c e a n d C l e m A d a m s . or anyone , o a* mo | sent by the war department and! receiVed word that Bob|6ervinK in Texas; three brothers. Jo- Waltz, "Old Timers"--arr. by Lak* gave no details. | Adams and LeRov Conway met in!«eph. Anton J. and Peter Miller, Mc- March. "Barnum and Bailey s Faro- No t long before word came from recently. It is easy to imagine j Henry; and three sisters, Mrs Mary I rite---King. their family resided on"a~ farin south one who ^ beloved by many dur- has been appointed special deputy the government. Mrs. Kellner had! what ^ reunion meant to both of i Michels. Johnsburg Mrs. Eve ! nnale. "God Bless America' •f McHenry, but for ikhe past ^ear. her long lifetime. Funeral ser- , etark ^ can Accommodate! received a letter from her husband , ^ LeRoy is 8tlll confined to a jen. McHenry and Mrs. Elizabeth. . and a half had resided oft Green vio«» wre held on Tue8daJr mornin»! those who desire to register. in w^ich he stated that he had been ho#pital but is paid frequent .fnwt s I at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's: v 12-2-fo. wounded by shrapnel which hit him! y^gita by Bob, which should make his >U ~ ^ ...N .... .... v > r (• it. 1 I. !. \. .hat K.. -Berba. ,Surviving besides her husband with inUnntnt ia the church (Clara), Batavia; Mrs. Herman SchaW- cemetery. m fer (Agnes), and Mrs. Mary. O'ConnelV, McHenry; Miss Ellen Friaby, Chicago; Corp. James E. Frisby, serr- Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order.at Large and small head sizes in smart Fiak hats. Come in ahd see the complete fall Pich, Green street. 'in the lace. It is hoped that by this time he is on the road to recovery. JQfsabeth Need Rubber Stampf? Of*»r at 12-fp The Plaindealer. J; stay more pleasant. Beautiful Fiak hats for real flattery. All popular colon. Mrs. Pich, Green street, McHenry. 12-fp Degen. Johnsburg. Well-styled Fisk hats in all tha The body will rest at the Jacob , popula?»colors, both large and small Justen • Sons funeral •home "until Sat- | shapes and head sizes- Elizabeth urday at 10 o'clock, when last rites j Pich, McHenry. will be held at St. Mary's church. ! . " * ' I Order your. B^IMr Stampa ai Tb» lUad the Want Ads \ Plaia^ealer.