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"TW *: * ' ! * > ' • 4 ' ""'"'" "" """ ** ' - -" ^A 1- Z fohme 70 McHEK&Y, ILLINOIS, NICE SUTTON IETDMIED HERB <<V f\ * A\" " / vV :V Passing Of Native Of City Comes As Shock To Friends ; CIVILIAN AGAIN Tbft great number of friends and ;' ivcs of Miss Alice Sutton in this nunity were shocked to learn of death, which occurred at St. Stake's hospital, Altadena, Calif., at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon, Feb. tt, 1946. * As though anticipating the probability that she would never return to Ibe community of her birth, Miss Sutton, then in good health, came ftom California last summer and spent several months visiting here, nere was not an old friend or membar *of her family whom she did not aee during those few weeks, and enroute home in the fall her path often diverged from the customary route to pay a short call on a friend of LT. C.H. TWOMLEY ABOARD PLANE use MISSING mm Flyers Fail To ^ Reach Chicago Ii Scheduled Flight Photo by A. Worwick. MeBtnrr FRED MUELLER This nicture of Fred Mueller was The much feared and tragic words "No Hope" were realized late Tuesday afternoon of this week when a search for lieutenant C. Robert Twomley, missing while in flight between Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago, ended. The search, which was conducted by army and coast guard personnel, ftas abandoned after investigation by air, land and sea failed to bring any clues as to^the fate of the missing plane. Lieut. Twomley, son of the M. Twomleys of Greenwood, resided with his wife, the former Eleanor Wood rox uvsa DIK8 Aim BY McHSWt* AT, RBKUASY 14, 1946 A young man rr , {£harles Kay, involved in an caused death tar which he and killed Otto River .Grove, resident of the the path of juries which a few hours hospital, Elgin. VE MAN O HIT UTOIST this community, innocently inaccident which roek when the driving struck 78, of Fox man, a Mapped into sidrering inin his death at St. Joseph's He suffered a bijaken log and in-1 temal injuries and was in severe shock when admitted to the hospital.; He failed to rally or respond to treatment. No charge agafaMft Kay waa. made, Itate Fkttohnln George Larson j who investino evidence of • * »; * and State and Donald gated, said than ne^Ugwtce on hi in tiie basin-- Grove, eriroute to the accident oceu the highway of Fox River home, when Kay. who MeHenry, was officers that he trian in the He swung to to pass behind the car reached ira resides on Rout# taken before he donned civilian j ?* Woodstock, in Columhus while be- driving east and clothes a few weeks ago. The for- mg stationed at nwrby ^kbourne saw Qie^ elderly mer army lieutenant and his bride, I Field, where he acted as A™*"®*miiddleof the a southern girl, visited his mother, i fi{:er.- * ^teraoon, u^n com- his left, in "?oV."2rt« to Altaf, Po"'«>• wis*rs would r.,.n»d hi, weekend with his parents. Eager! fh, deceased iiiborn in Chicago for an opportunity to visit home, he an(] lived there unsfl moving to Fox | readily accepted and left the air-, River Grove. Hi was a retired Lawrence Klapperich, who was [port with the pilot and one other tailor. He is survived by his widow, married on January 23 in Iowa, with' passenger about 7 o'clock in the , Anna. i his bride is residing in the Joseph | evening. Nothing further has been j Funeral services irere held in Chi- RESIDENCE CHANGES Diedrich cottage on the Fox river.j reported concerning the plane He is employed on the Diedrich farm. Miss Etta Rosenberg has moved from the home of the George Lind: says to the upper apartment in the Rollin Ensign nome on Fourth street. cago. G2*l Remembering well her gay spirit and abounding energy suen a snort days. She had not visited for seven years. time ago, it -«STSfu.' regret that those who knew her learned about ORCHESTRA WILL PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT FEB. 17 "Student Prince" Selections Feature Soloists and Chorni The following evening Mrs. Twom- .o*^:re srss v f w. auxiiary will uled and was at that time twenty- *• r« "* TflUj four hours overdue. Since then in" ri n/«T AnWEftC PTn «n vestigations have been made along UrTKIKl tLK. 10 the customary route between Lock-1 bourne Field and Chicago and even' g into Michigan, in the 1Aoug]ht thatj ^ ^ ^ meting of the V. F. possibly some defect in the planes, ^ ly^diM ^re planning on instruments had taken them j serving approximately 150 members ^ol}rse- . guardsmeja searched, and If are either a Lake Michigan also, trying to dis- jn ^ •tending or are eligcover some clue which might ible to join ^ pojtor auxiliary, an to a deftnjte^ TOnclusion as to their j enjoyaj,ie evening awaiU you. fate. Since the trip usu^ly require There waa a MMral get-to-fether on!y about two hours, and this mo^)on the last bmJSC night. Cards, y.i .thrP?g*> ft Wf i i dancing, refreshowipu and coaveraaautborities find the ° (tion made up the Entertainment for the plane mn,d .its that evening and .there are many Weather conditions on Friddaayy nmigghntt "r^,i »i__ _»--.--* ^or a. /..t which l..ve, diV ~U»r, .totar six weeks ago that her health was) eagerly Mticifuture. <U»i>K. H« ooxUtlw tad b-n I » "fWM t~t i. th. tkN. --k. P«rto«. «.;»« CouBtl BT H, .ml hi, ^ friends and business associates eTer, due to w or daughter of an overseaa veteran, you are eligible to join the women's auxiliary on n«ct Monday evening. Last Kites Held Feb. 11 For William McCarroll, 74 culty with the plane engine or instruments the most logical answer. Lieut. Twomley practiced law in Woodstock prior to entering service February 18, at 8 p.m. At the last a member of the! y p her death. ^ >rwt«d.und«f t^ mr«et*on Count vim. tinrn m fiT-f0* ***" *• Tftiida On t«*t Sunday many hoSSsad southeast of Mc ®YTin&- F«braary 17, a* 8:16 o'clock. were equally happy that in only a was impossible for the installing of-'home for William B. McCarroll, 74, Enrv m 2Sh« JO 18W and T,ckftg n®w ?n 8®,e <£.J"*? few mor* w»ek ** Trould ** released Acer, Mrs. Katherine Hosgland of who died at the home of his son, Sm hS STTifa 1^. Sh. £ iBj"^'t t,a';i d rnT 0,,Cei,EJeinJf •? weat Park^ So^^S thl lL^ hTeh *1^ »hu an.nual • ba"d toncert' He h*d 1,ved in this community filled out their application cards for!of Tulsa, Okla., the deceased came •ehool Durin/the intLvenh» vean I which W,H ^ «lven m 1^arch- only a few years but his gracious membership and are now looking for- to MeHenry to make his home only SetaiuJht (u5m>o1 taMontma was i Special numbers include "A Hunt- manner and ready smile had made ward to Feb. 18, when the organise-! two weeks ago. He had been in miiiilnhi M in Elvin for a tim and inf Scene" *nd selections from "The ! him one of the county s most popular ; tion will -be completed. I poor health for many months, the r>Mt twentv-five mn had Student Prince." The former is a and promising young men. He vis-j There will be election of officers heHMma in f^alifnrma Than descriptive number in which we note ited in MeHenry frequently before; and, rain or shine, Mrs. Hoagland has .A _ ™ '1 .5 at the berinnine the mornimr break- entering service and will be well re- Droi1 - - MARGRATEN CEMETERY, HOLLAND BURNS SUFI IN ACCIDENT FATAL TO YOUTH ;^JadL" Hobbs, t)ied Wednesday In Woodstock Hospital In a week filled with tragic nefi comes the word of an nnfor'sunata accident which caused the death at one of McHenry's most popular youngsters, John ' Jack" Hobbe, 11 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs of Riverside Drive. "Jack" and a few friends were en- Joying a wiener roast near a ponJ just north of the city limits, near the Nick Nett home, about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, when suddenly ' Jack's" clothing caught fire. In his excitement he began to run, *i"f • fanning the flames. When his A--« were able to reach him they beat oat the fire, but by that time he wae badly burned. . In spite of his condition he walked to the Nett home and was then brought immediately to a doctor's office. His father was called and he was taken at once to the Woodstock hospital. Even his extresaa >ain did not daunt the courageous oy, who refused help and walked without aid into the hospitaL His condition was described an; Serious after a doctor's examination revealed severe burns over his entire body. "Jack" died at noon on Wednesday, February IS. The tragic story of this yoonjr tod, whose life was snuffed out in a matter of a few hours, haa been on the lips of everyone in MeHenry, although few find it easy to beUevr that ' Jack" is really gone. He vfflT a %appy, carefree youngster, dMN > cribed by those who knew hbn na ' possessing most of the best anaH ^' ties of boys his age and few of tfctf temporary but unpleasant which identify youth. "Jack" waa a sixth a St Mary's-St Patrick's he was popular with his and the Sisters alike. H served as an altar boy at rick's church, his boyhood reflected in his eonsdantii tion to solemn duties during Be was the Idnd of bey one to aa a valuable citlsen of Survivors include his parents and a sister, LaVerae. _ The body will r " ~ o'clock, when last rites will ha conducted at St. Patrick's church, with5 inirial in the church cemetery. - >st? IN FLANDERS FIELD THE POPPIES GROW BETWEEN THE CROSSES ROW ON ROW # Just twenty-five years ago, following the first World War, the above lines and the many others which made up this wartime memorial to the dead who were buried overseas, were on the lips •rf everyone. Little did those who recited the words then, dream that in 1946 the same words would fit a modern poem, only referring to a number of other cemeteries thousands of miles from home where our war (lead are at rest. Most difficult for those who have lost loved ones is the knowledge that their sons, their husbands and their brothers found peace in a land which they will never see, amidst people who are strangers. In view of this, the above picture of the American military cemetery at Margraten, Holland, where two MeHenry boys lie, must be of great comfort to their families and friends. In the foreground, the wreath circling one of the thousands of White crosses, is the grave of Leo M. Miller, one of twin sons oi. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller, who reside near Spring Grove. Leo lost his life in Germany on December 8, 1944. Also in this cemetery lies Clarence Justen, a native of this community, who died about the same time. This picture, given to us by Mrs. Miller, was brought home from overseas by Alex Justen, who visited these two graves and also that of Arthur "Curl£" McVicker, who is buried in Belgium. Only a snapshot, but one which will always bring untold gratification to the wife and son, the parents, the five sisters and three brothers of Leo Miller; the wife and children of ' Curly" McVicker; and the family of Clarence Justen. The quiet, peaceful atmosphere which prevails, one is well aware of with the white crosses stretching for miles across this level lana. In viewing it ire cannot help but feel a certain satisfaction, even in our sorrow, for this beautiful cemetery brings us jfoser to those MeHenry boys who made the supreme sacrifice. Contrary to the familiar adage, the good which these men have performed will continue to livein the hearts of their fellow men. COMMUNITY Funeral services ware held at 1:80: -1 o'clock on .Wednesday - afternoon * conditions, it from the Jacob Justen Sons funeral native Lam KjllWJl |n | UvoVI l|lelvw IIIUIIWI 111 WlllVal I1VIC 1WXA as* v # * **1 « aa ! lUIH Oi cIVHlIc 5r ® nf th-, notable* of th* beginning morning promised to be p a«-_ Jt|_ „_!!.-][ fnr _y,_ ing calm and peaceful. Trien the merobered by sports enthusiasts as, the organization. Itftrei'a o7?& bjk »#. JVtheir astr. a-Lr-SE.->'!?• I 2 present to help with her retirement few years Pro®lf"m the advent of day. Stirring tennis team. •go. r ^ His wife is also well strains announce the appearance of known here, being the daughter of j ~ . iiiujt.ul ; the huntsman, who looks to his steed Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wood. The, . ~t *• and prepares for the pleasure of the couple has one son, Bruce Clark. j include tnrea_aisters, in musical memory we jump; A heartbroken family which clings „ noelacner ox Wneaton, jn our saddles and our huntsman to a slender thread of hope for his! Mn. Nellie Larkin of £lgin and SOunds a merry blast. The parties safety can be helped little by our | Sister Mary Kobertus of Chicago; j0jn- The dogs are eager and so sympathy, but a prayer has never and six brothers, Michael^ Edward >n> w„ We are Qff. Full cry! been said in vain. Survivors besides Andrew McCarroll are two other children, Mildred and William B. McCarroll, Jr. THREE DEATHS Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer Passed Away After Lengthy Illness JAKE STOFFEL TAKES OVER FATHER'S STORE 8nrtS The Johnsburg community again j February haa cone to ha known" felt the loss of a well loved and as a month of memorable dates and IAtim Yinnomi TA rilir respected citisen when Mrs. Joseph happenings. Besides the observance ANHKK HUKMlfl IU 1AIA M- Schaefer passed away at her of both Lincoln's and .Washington's nulluli lIUUuv home on Thursday evening, February birthdays we also honor the Boy 7, 1946. She had been in poor Scouts of America. We pay homage v Mrs NEWS ABOUT ^ \mi\ nimVliril Uinru to iV4o. &ne naa oeen ocouts 01 America, we Ann #%r>I\l«S4av>n« III UAiKTMLn RlAKl.ll 1/ health for two years and her condi- to St. Valentine and even go so far llllD vf D UIPI* U fr-it i lIMiiivia i* tiQn had heen criticaI for ^ past as to tuu,, ^ hopm ^ UUIl Okll VIUC *TIlI1 - two m°nths- I spring on the sctions of the lowly j w'li- i « are we. We are off. Full cry! and William of MeHenry Robert of ^ dMth. .With the last strains Chicago. Joseph of Elmhurst and John of Elgin. A nephew of the J. Sutton, who was Robert stationed in we return home, the hunt having Raw flw>nti and been successfully completed. * Twenty-four men from this TSSTwSf^7 include Heard Stu«tont of Lincoln . . . . . .. many of the musical production's: • XJalifornia had just received his re- loved numbers, such as Seren-1 J. M. Hamer, student of Abraham Slwwe from the army so accompanied ade » «Just We Two» and the "Drink- Lincoln and assistant manager of pe body to MeHenry. It will rest jn^ Song." Solo' parts will be sung Standard Oil Company's (Indiana) the "eter M. Justen funeral ^ nome Joanne Strever and Arthur Epert, Chicago sales division spoke on nntil Saturday morning at 11 o clock, wj^, a boys' chorus joining in on "Lincoln--The Youth" at an Amerivhen last rites will be held at St. 8tVeral numbers. : can Legion Boy Scout, dinner at the Patrick's church. Interment will be Program ! American Legion hall here last Mon- \ in the church cemetery. ! The complete program follows: <tay 9." the eve of Lincoln's birthday.: IMMIMtMMMMIMMMW "March Royal" De Smersky.I Mr Hamer s collection of Lincoln- Two Excerpts from the "Sixth !»**» includes more than 1,200 books "I"1} Symphony" Tschaikowsky. pamphlets which he keeps in a William Hunting Scene" Bucalossi special Lincoln room m-his home. He son IlitMttlttMMMtWttWM Ballet Music Nor 2 from "Rosa- ' is a member of the Abraham Lincoln 80n, munde" Schubert Msociation, the Civil War Adams, Sr., of John sburg, Herunt, son. of Mr. and Mrs., [. IItint, Robert N. Peteison of Mrs. Frances M. Peter- Center street, West MeHenry, Round and Adolph H. Weideman, son of v nimni~n twmtv- The deceased was born on October groundhog. fil J nf PiirpMilk 11. 1882, in Johnsburg, the daughter For a MeHenry merchant, howare" a r i^i«ro till be airi- of Stephen and Mary Freund. Here ever, it is (February 1, 1946, that -ring Hobfon" she lived her entire lifetime. On will leave an indelible mark on his the past two weeks1 u Agricultural' October 7, forty-two years ago, she hne of memories. The merand are now en- i q:f„.nrtn t «!«. if" was united in marriage with Joseph chant is John Stoffel and the memory joyin* the benefits I?* ,, * . , M. Schaefer. Wllj of his retirement as owner offered by the vol-! The all-day meeting of PMA pro- q.hnpfpr WA. » member of lnd manager of Stoffel's store in untarv recruit-' Queers will be held Tuesday, March , p", " , Vi • ,1;. , » West MeHenry. While relinquiahing ir act Those i in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Jhe Blessed Virgm swiality and of ownershi Mr. Stoffel wiU SoST X en^sted from'and Dr. Hobson is scheduled to ^ut cLSn Tnd Carried the£ to h e lP his ^ J*ke Stoffel, who hAedraem ws, esroe n Coaf rlM Jr..1 cspgerda jcn go n_ tot h«a n'nXouIJnicSemm^et Sr^^MpMAA Christian beliefs into everyday Hfe ^khn^T^6"1 °£ ^ {n u ,.f more ple/8an y t for and Mrs. C a r 1 president Wilbur J Swayer. with whom she came in con- f tensive remodeling , 1 „Ho ,b son has .b een c,h a.ir man of. .t.he those wi th whom she came in con Department of Agricultural Economics at the University of Wiscon latter is doing, and is convert-, ing the store into strictly a grocery "W received a member Mr. fend Mrs. Edwin Hettermann iTable and the Illinois State Histor- Mrs. Clara Fredncks. -hecame the parents of a daughter, T ' . ical society. - lorn at the Woodstock hospital on Intermission Mr Hamer's talk was a splendid Lloyd Franzen has Jfebruary 6. '"Hungarian Dance No. 5" ...Brahms. fittine- eouallv well the ob- discharge from the navy and is at Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck are "The Sunny South" Larfipe. gerJ.ance Lincoln's birthday and present visiting relatives in Spring the happy grand-parents of a girl, Entrance of the Sirdar, from that Qf fioy S(rout week Many time8 Grove. born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nesteri Caucasian Sketches h brought out facts which sub-, ... ^ . 7~ at West Suburban hospital, Oak »• ••--•••••• - ...^ppohtow Iwanow. stantiated the fact that Lincoln fed! Albert- Vales, who was recently Park, en Friday, February 8. Besides The «["k^)se _overture^...Brockton. aU his Ufe complied with the princi_ discharged from the army, is spendher parents, the little lady is wel-, lj»e Student Prince (In Heidel- . , which ar^ fundamental with some time with his parents here JBomed by a sister, Susanne. .^...Romberg. teaching, such as honesty, H<? expects to join a dance orchestrr ; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller of Vof®J Soloists: Joanne Strever and courage and patriotism. He also ^ the near future. During his ser Johnsburg1 are the parente of a A p?|[ri„,?erp-h__4. - ^ . emphasized thef act that the 100 *»ce Period, he was iaughter, born at the Woodstock wwS percent Anferican spirit of this the army bandjospital on February 7. rv^n/r ' pfSelS famed president was firmly establish A daughter was born on Monday "er'„X^ Z A, ed not after his rise to political •loming, February 11, to Mr. and Krohn, Harry Mueller, James Al- H Mrs. Gerald Hettermann of Johns-> ||urg. Mrs. Hettermann is the for-1 ' *er Mary Simon of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirschmugl, ) Owners of the ' Just For Fun" roller j , , i"Ifc 'T"" ~'l~ r 1"""'"• U"rn link, are_the parents of a son, borni j February 14 ? r land Mrs. Lincoln. Scouts and Legidn- frotn Ottowa> Iowa' Glenview> Hi at the Woodstock hospital on Mon- Bast River Road Pinochle Club--Mrs. naires alike were much impressed _ _ 7 . ««•_ , day, February 11. 1 Albert Vales. with these original copies and thor- C. H. Dll&er Ag&U Nftmed A son, 7% pounds, to be called February IT oughly enjoyed the educational pro- Chairman Red CrOSS Drive Thomas Lay ton, bean the Orchestra Concert. !gram 4 rrtnnai» IS PO tlwff, Alfred Younp. Robert Felse, e^cabrn011^' W basic training at Fort Belvoir, Rkhard Marsh and James O'Brien. nome Was a log caD,n his Bob N. Peterson, who recently enlisted in the army, is taking his ,\L COMING EVENTS 1 After Mr. Hamer's talk, Charles N., T 1 o 1 u„„ . , , I Owen of Glencoe, brother of Harold . ac'<„ p v. Owen of this city, displayed many j?aTp y* ' 1 1 treasured letters written by Lincoln Fort Eustls. Va ' an(1 Nwman Neiss - , . , . .. *nd meat business, eliminatiiir Survivors include the widower, dry department. -"-V three daughters, Sister M- Victncia, The elder Stoffel benn business- w a 0. S. F., of Charlesburg, Wis., Sister for himself in West MeHenry forty- J M. Jacob, O. S- F., of Cicero, and two and a half years ago after > • -r "1 Mrs. Ben Thelen of Johnsburg; two acting as clerk for several years. ^ Stephen or Fox Lake and jje first established his business on Michael of Johnsburg; two brothers, the lot which is located between the , J Jacob and John Freund, both of Kamholz barber shop and Freund's ' /. MeHenry; and nine grandchildren. Tire shop. About thirty-eight years ^ A daughter, also Sister Victricia, agQ he purchased his present site. < .*>? ^ •• , , ' 0 . M and has continued to do business ... v\. The body rested at the Schaeier there ever since* home until 9:30 o'clock on Monday Amonjf his most vivid memories 'L'/'s ^ morning, when last ntes were con- the two tragic fires which caused - '.•! ducted at St. John's church. untold destruction in the business * . -4 • ^ Gibson district. Most of us well remember -j Private funeral services were held the fire of 1926 which destroyed con-. * at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery pletely the Justen Furniture store* £•* v on Thursday evening, February 7, the West MeHenry postoffke and Al- *"" t-'j 1946, for Daniel Gibson, 15-months thoff's Hardware store .ind-^jfeMMd ^ old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel damage to so many others. Be also Gibson of Griswold Lake. ^The baby recalls, as few others will, a second ^ J m a Fno*p*e fv, ^ * into was born at Woodstock hospital on February to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newman of V. F. W. Auxiliary Organization and Himp a v snvrrifl West MeHenry. The great grand- Election of Officers. fUflEHAL 8B1CX1Ug8 IMuents are Mr. and Mrs. Linus. New- February 22 TODAY IN CHICAGO pan and Mrs. Alma Thomas.. Washington's^ Birthday_ Dessert |>Q£ EDWARD McEVOY MAN, THE MASTER? Aa appeal was issued last week In some pigeon fancier in Barrington by the Rev. Dore N. Ester, pas died at Sherman hospital, Elgin, the tragic fire which also resulted in previous night after a one day's ill- great loss just twenty years ness. The child became seriously ill to 1926. It is his expressed 'on Wednesday and was taken to the that the cycle will not continue hospital, where he was found to be 1946, a hope which is shared by all , ^1 suffering from spinal meningitis. 'MeHenry. Mrs. Gibson will be remembered j Congratulations are extended to ^ J; -. '= vl »in since 1932, and before that served as the former Marie Steinsdoerfer, John Stoffel who, after ahaost half - i the United States Department of daughter of Andrew Steinsdoerfer of a century, looks abend to th* fb- ' , i Agriculture as head of the Division this community. Survivors, besides ture of business, stiO aidfaif with -4 ; of Foreign Agricultural Service. For the parents, include three sisters. his experience and ..ability. Tearing ^ ^ A county meeting of Red Cross of- seven years he was the American Mrs. Slen Kelley i behind only responsibly. i.cials was held in Woodstock this delegate at the International Insitute, Mrs. Ellen McCarthy Kelley, widow *eek, at which time the date for the of Agriculture in Rome, andupon his of the late Dennis Kelley, passed annual drive was set for February return to this country in 1928, served away on February 6, 1946, in Chif5 The county quota has been set as consulting economist to the Fed- cago. The Kelley family was wall, fat'$16,980 and the MeHenry town- eral Farm Board. I known in this vicinity, for they I . § , ^ His academic background includes!had resided m Crystal Lake fori »•»••• ititsislllsmslsll Miss Charieen Mertaa ia 'Se?.: Amooc the 8Uk, Bridge--1:30 o'clock--O.E.S. Hall. March 2 BaW Sale Pries Market--Snonsored I Edward McEvoy of 493%-Monroe ^ shin ouota at $1,020. TT . , !». Pirrl« % vp q p a street, Chicago, died on Monday,' MeHenry representatives who at- a masters degree from the Umv- many years, -- MarHi 4 1 February 11, 1946. He was a fre- tended the meeting were C. H. Duker i ersity of Wisconsin and a doctor's Survivors include a son. Writ*, | from an appendectomy which sha «niquent visitor in MeHenry many years and C. J. Reihanspererer. The former degree from the University of Gen- and a daughter, Gertrude Kelley; derwent at the Woodstock ^ jago when his brother. Rev. Martin will again act as chairman of the eva, Switzerland. Before going to four brothers, _Rev. Francis M®: Vi. ^ 9 ^ 4^ • SW 1^1 * |^SOw ^•• "w tor of the Salem Evangelical church,; Altar and Roa4ry Soda^ty. to rid the church premises of the ' ' March 5 feathered congregation which habi- Home Bureau Mee'inr -- Legion fates the bell tower, the belfry snd; Hall--Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. church. Isurves of the church. The Rev.. Ben Justen, Hostesses. Ester pointed out s passage from Riverview Camp. R. N. A.--Anniver- Genesis 1:26, which says in part: j sary Party--K. of C. Hall. Let man have dominion over the March 6 cEvoy was pastor of St. iPatrick's drive, this beine: the fifth conseeu- the University of Wisconsin he wasiCarthy, Daniel E^ George F._ and lurch.' tive year he has served in that on the teaching staff ot the State James C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Csh in the sea and the fowl in the, Christian Mothers and Altar Society. air. "In this esse, however," the • March 7 , Rev. Ester said, • It looks as though, Circle 8, W. & C. g.-Mrs. Lililan (Thursday) tiki fowl of_ the air hav« dominion Cox. Survivors include the widow, Maizie • capacity. Walsh McEvoy, two brothers, Willisjn and Fenton; and two sisters, Mrs. Nan McEvoy and Mrs, May McHugh. (Funeral services were held morning College of Washington and of Col-1 Agnes Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Mul- • ~ 1 um&ia University. j derick and Mrs. Loretta Leahy. i NOTICE All members who can arrange to I Services were held on Saturday . , Effective. March 2nd ieave their farms on that day are morning at 9 o'clock from a chapd ' In Order to shorten the working urged to attend the meeting in Chi-, at 2S46 W. Madison street, to Prethis hour# of our employees the follow- caff0 They will be guests of the sentation church. Chicago, ing stores will close at 6 n.m., Sat- association for noon dinner. (Mr man." LAMES! 3h 7--- Do you need a house dress? no, dont fail to rend. Gamble's ; ' «n |3ge 4. 39-fp C, .Mothers Club. March 8 with burial in Mount Carmel ceme- urdava. NATIONAL TEA CO., entertainment is beinr planned for tery. He was a' member of Com- CENTRAL- MARKET, A # P the annual luncheon at PMA women. modore Barry Council 1118 and La- CO* § (•""' "" fi Salle General Assembly, fourth de- If NOTICE--My office will b« ^osed of Csd every day .until about Miarch 1. Dr. Klontz. Read the Wnnt Alt ; Mrs. George Johnson spent a few days this week in Chicago. Her hus- _ band joined her on Wedneaday and MEN! J Mis. Jamee Powers and infant they attended the Lumbermen's eon Do you need some new wort daughter, Kathleen Marie, returned vention. flothes ? If so, don't fail to read home Suday from the Woodatock I • " ' - - - - - - Jacob* H. Adam haa hia homo near Jnhnabnr Ray Boro at Ub Lakn wna iand on Sanduy Mm bdhta i hia Jtt calibre rifle. ridentaDy diadmsd the unper part of hia am FmStKimsv has been n patient at ths 'UMUMk Mrs. Richard Oronin ))pp at her home en ,Vf amble's ad on page 4. 89-fp hospitaL S,.- JUST •snd the Want A#