The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Volume 75 HeHXTOY, ILLDTOI8, THVBSDAY, JULY14,1949^ . E. NYE, 64, FOMER MUENRY fWCATM. DEAD • Tears Here Spent I As Superintendent And Business Man Drawing of New District 12 School #*• A hOfct Of friends and acquafcnttoees in the Mc Henry community "joined the family of Albert E. Nye this week in mourning the death of fte 64-year-old co-publisher of The Harvard Herald. He died in the Harvard Community hospital last Saturday morning, July 9, 1949, following an illness of almost LITHUANIAN FAMILY WILLSETTLE HERE Nine Members Begin Trip After Tears of Day-To-Day Living QUEEN OF MARINE DAY AND COURT OF HONOR TO BE NAMED SUNDAY Above Is the architect'* drawing i acres and will all be on one floor, i with additions) came into existence of the new public school of Dis-I Plans are for eight rooms and; seventy-eight years ago. trict 12, Johnsburg, which contrac- gymnasium, with a basement un-. Several residents of the Johnsr^ s, duration. He had been con-1 tors promise will be completed by der four of the rooms. I burg community are worthy of apeto t^e Wisconsin General jjune i, i960. Wojfcwill begin im- The new structure became a ne-|cial mention for the great amount feospital in Madison from June 21 mediately on the attractive struc- j cessitv, as it has in so many com- i of work which this undertaking ture. I munities, because of the rapid1 has required of them. They in- Tonvan Construction company of' growth in population following the elude the board members, Joseph ITcHenry has b£en awarded the1 war. It is expected that there will G. Huemann. president; Edwin contract as the lowest of ten bid- ; be an additional fifty pupils in the Hettermann and Peter F. Freund, ders. Their figure was $182,209. school this next fall, bringing the and the building committee. 'Bremen, Germany, July 8--It ha*. I been a long road from Lauckqlmis; Lithuania, to McHear?, but it was a smiling nine-member Rudzinskas Undly that sailed from this Gertthn port today aboard the General Hjhah. one of the thirty^iii International Refugee organisation's chartered ships. "At long last we are on our way to a new life In the United States." said 40-year-old" Juozapas Rudzinskas to an interpreter. There are nine Rudzinskas coming to McHenry: 77-year-old Jotaa and his wife, Magdalene; their daughter. Marina; their son, Ju- Winner Will Represent! '* 'i City As Contestant For McHenry "County Fair Crown present school. It will cover eight trict school (the present building' Freund and Joe S. Smith. (» day prior to his death. The one-time McHenry educator i Was born on Oct. 2,1884, at Alvada,' Ohio, one of fourteen children. He, graduated from Valparaiso University. Indiana, after which time SPRING GROVE CARNIVAL ON JULY 16-17 Expect Large Gitwrd To Attend Chicken Dinner on Sunday NEW ADDITION TO SISTERS' HOME NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION An extensive re mode ting and expansion program is being carried out at the present time at the Sisters' home at St. Mary's parish. Work has already begun on a 32x30 addition to the present home, to include two floors. The new building space will provide a study room, two offices and will mean an enlargement of the kitchen and dining room. The above project was made ne* YOUNG RICHMOND!- RESIDENT DIED IN ACCIDENT Joee^h MiUer, Jt., Killed When Tractor Crushed Him Beneath Saturday evening. July 16, will !ce88ary by the greater number of he came to McHenry as superin- be of special importance to resi-1 sisters who will be needed to take tendent of the local schools, a post1 dents of Spring Grove as it marks ] care of the growing student body Sponsoring the Rudslnskas' immigration to the United States is Mrs. Anna Willis, of Mylith Park, Henry. Mrs. Willis, who has bten in McHenry for almost twenty- five years, is a cousin to the elder Jouzapas Rudzinskas. Mfe in McHenry will culminate eight years of persecution and flight and day-to-day living for the Rudzinskas family. Their simple existence on a Lithuanian farm Was interrupted three times by invasion between 1940 and 1944. Finally. their land scorched and buildings destroyed, they fled into Germany in 1944. Always en Move They traveled as best they "could.' by horse and wagon and on foot. \- It appears that Cie -Marine Day ! na Freund, 2,315; Marie Schaefer. queen contest will wind up before 12,170; Gertrude Barbian. 2,055; Friday. July 15, on account of j Mary Ann Noonan, 1.930; Rosalie i Williams, 1.780; Marge Barth. 1.780: Eunice Karovsky. 1,675; Stephanie Waynne 1.660; Nancy Rudin, 1,115; Helen Duncan, 830; Caryl Krickson, 610; Jo Guercio, 590; Adeline Golbeck, 546; Jerry Nimtc, 580; Shirley Weber. 495; Jean Miilinac, 490; Gertrude Hyatt, 445; Mary Untt, 425; Helen Stoffel. 350. The judges have been selected and plan to choose the queen from among the top ten contestants Sunday afternoon, July 17. All of the leading contestants are hereby notified to be ready for the judg- Tragedy struck the Richmond I community last Friday morning .always moving, sleeping wherever »lt* « vmtng cullw graduate. .In-land eating whatever they could. \ shortage of ballots. fduLu by cti«ur> ANN BOLGER will behoove tie mttsUau lw spend the next couple of day* _ . _ „ _ „ The demand! ^e capably held far nine years, the beginning of a two-day carni-jit is expected that two or three, septi Miller, Jr., 10, sou of Mrs.; Eventually most of their belong-: 'or ballots has greatly exceeded Many McHenry residents still re-jval to be held on St. Peter's parish additional Sisters will be on the Moil,' < - r, was Hilled when the '"g8 wre confiscated by the Ger- Inember the kindly instructor who [grounds. Preparations are now in faculty at the opening of the fall | triM'IOt '•« Wga driving rolled over tf»ans. led educational activities here for .the making to assure this being an term. Accommodations in the way him, | When the Hamburg section of almost a decade. [outstanding and pleasant event for ; Qf new claBS rooms are being pro- j,),' tiittof the Illinois ®ermany Wtts ltherat«<l by the Eng- Mr. Nye left here to accept a!the parishioners and friends of i vided in the church basement to a(at|t |«tMh wm> il»*purtni*>nt he wasi,lsh in 1945, the Rudslnskas were Similar position in the Coal Cityjthe church. , ^ icare for a couple of grades. An mowltta along Route 12 two given l NRRA and subsequently schools in 1918, where he remained for four years before becoming su- There will ments for ever perintendent at Toluca, 111., for one , "lme promised all who plan to year spend this approaching weekend at lAstinv <' Spring Grove. Beautiful prtfea will irl^ShS?"££uuh £ to «•» be jptpMv|nd ,gn>uae- j addition to the present school will t,n»ht»ir miles southeast of i IRO care For the past four years reryOne, Mia good, be a project of some future day. Richmond, when the tractor rolled they have been 1,vlnK and working residence here. Mr. Nye and his family returned to McHenry in 1923 and he purchased the jewelry This year's "Se^tfTe business of Nick Hueman in West f^st held since the completion of ^jie new topping McHenry. Although launched on ;the s££ool an^ church last De- „----, , « career entirely new, his enter- 'ceinber. The very spacious dining i T.OfjAT. FARMERS TAKE Among other improvements on over on an embankment and crushthe parish grounds is the new as- ed htm to death. An inquest was plialt surface which has been laid conducted by Coroner Shorn, on the parking lot, continuing to t The young man, who haa many the street. The great amount of | relatives and friends In the Mcdirt mrti* MM Menrr ^ the school and church necessitated , ties, was graduated from Marquette .i . . University in Milwaukee on May 27 prise proved most successful and|room an<* kitchen have been put in j /vnnap ma he continued in the business-until1 readiness for the serving of a de- AlsllUM UKUC& IU selling to Harold Steffan in 1946. licious spring roasted chicken din- DESTROY CORN BORERS Two Vears Drevious in 1944 he n*r with a11 the trlmmin88 at noon had purchased the Harvard Her- j Jg Ij^dJait^wlir'se^ve^he An airplane which has been cirtt ::rrPra;JT/wa.sh hXe;: meal ani proemreach Ue/onthat «,}ing over farm l^nd in the Mcton and the late Al. F. Walsh. A-^er regardle88 of the slle of appetite, Heriry area thls P«t »eek has felling the jewelry business Mr-j j.e or she will leave completelv sat- 1)een the cause of great interest Kye moved to Harvard and became,. »t 5 o'clock in the evenine ' amonS h°th city and rural resiactively associated with his son, j ^ ^ to those who i dents. The pilot is Bob Allen, rep- ±?ZtL.edit^;Tan„t!?„r ^..^Icarto remain through the after- jrjenUn. Midwest^rop^Savers of J « » U l h ^ h - H ^ S j S l n o o n a n d e n j o y t h e e n t e r U i n m e n t . I ^ a » o o ° , 1 1 1 . , w n o w a s past middle age he had entered: Sunday evening the Wilmot band here ^ the Dairyman i ot thirty-five pieces will be featur- company ed in a program of favorite selections which will be a fitting climax to a splendid weekend. they have been living and forking in camps, waiting for this chanch. to be resettled in a new land. \ Although they don't yet know the name of the owner, Joucapas, Ciena, and Marija will work on a iMge farm Rear McHenry.. While they are gone during the day, the grandmother and grandfather will "baby-sit" in traditional American style. "We are anxious to work hard," said Elena, "so our children will have the chance to go to school. They have not had much chance for regular school in the past the estimates of the committee and at this date it is impossible to have more printed in time. The committee decided to close the contest as soon as the merchants have disposed of the last ballot. This last week has brough^about some upsets in the contest. TThrff of the contestants have IprMl ahead and pushed their way to the top . of the list notably, Joan "Dolly" Raycraft, who worked her was successful, the paper ranking 'high in the field of weekly- newspapers. Civic Leader As a resident of McHenry, Mr. Kye became interested in many lines of a civic and social nature. He was a City alderman in the second ward under Mayor R. I. Overton for several terms, having been succeeded in office four years ago by William H. Althoff. He was an active member of the McHenry Country Club and was a grand knight of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include the widow, Lucille, who had been a loyal helpmate to her husband during his many years in business; the one •on; two daughters, Mrs. Harry H. (Rosalind) Hitzeman and Mrs. Bernard (Ruth) Woltman, both Chicago; Marengo's Principal Versus Board Battle Continues (Bulletin--On Wednesday it was learned that E. A. Anderson, Marengo principal, had resigned, accepting a position with a consolidated district south of Springfield.) The long and determined battle between E. A. Anderson, principal of the Marengo high school, and the Marengo board of education will again take the spotlight, this time in McHenry county circuit court. I The board voted last week four of this year and received his B. S. degree in mechanical engineering. He was affiliated with Pi Tan Sigma fraternity. Pine Athlete Miller was a fine athldte. and _ with two of his brothers helped 1 years, even though IRO has classes make up the Miilera' Corners base- for education." ball team which was scheduled to1 As the Rudzinskas boarded the play in McHenry last Sunday. Th^iship today their hearts and hopes game was postponed following the ! were high. They carried all their tragic accident. {earthly belongings on their backs » The deceased was a member of lRO provided clothes and three •« «?,nn?vlSt Joseph * church of Richmond old comforters » &uPP»y, and of the Holy Name sodety. He Th" thpo° rhoto by worw'ck KAY JACKSON McHenry PATRICIA BRIGOS practicing walking, poise, and careful speaking. Cennty Candidate The young lady selected as qi for Marine Day will be i contestant for the McHenry count> crown at the fair in Woodstock.* She and her court will be in the parade ta Woodstock on July 29 unless plans are changed at the last moment. As stated previously, the queen and her court will be busy the next two weeks with radio, television appearances and press conferences. It is possible that there will he a number of changes In the standing of the various contestants at the end of the contest Th* apooijlng on thai day 'TKey'wllT receive a telephone call from some member of the committee and be told the time and place of the judging. Contestants are asked to wear bathing suits at the judging. Attention is called? to the fact that The three comforters are LORRAINE HUNSCHEL The purpose of the plane's appearance in this locality il, to destroy corn borers which have been unusually plentiful this year because of the great height of the corn. Three quarts to an acre of If per cent emulsion, D. D. T., is being used in an effort to control the pests and assure farmers a fine yield. It is expected that about 1,94^ acres will have been sprayed locally before the plane completes its mission. MRS. MILDRED MILLER IS McHENRY'S FIRST POLIO CASE OF TEAR McHenry's first polio case was reported this week when Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Miller of Washington street was taken by ambulance to a Rockford hospital on Ohio, Byron Nye of Bloomdale Ohio. Mrs. John (Minnie) Bierheide and Mrs. Anna Welly of Delphos. Ohio, and Mrs. Ida Thennes of Alvada, Ohio; also eleven grand- ^ children. ' The body rested at the Schutt, McFarlin and Saunders funeral home in Harvard until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when a solemn requiem mass was sung in St. jtoseph'8 Catholic church. Rev. Fr. ' Robert Minton, chaplain of the t". s. marine base at Quantico, Va„ a nephew of Mrs. Nye, served as celebrant, Rev. Fr. L. M. Keenan and the Rev. Fr. F. H. OHourke, assisting. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. to one in favor of taking the mateight sisters and broth- j ter still further. Previously there ers, Mrs. Charles (Emma) Stoffel was a public hearing in Marengo. Md J. EmeraSta Ny« of Milwaukee. I followed by . hearing before three tfa<£d D H. and-Michael Nye of Foetorlo. .elected ht the county I",Ced " x"~ '1~'" perintendent. Clarence Anglese ^ of McHenry was a member of the latter group. -- At the Marengo hearing the appeal committee upheld the board's action. The committee in Woodstock rescinded this decision and Anderson was upheld. The city residents feels very strongly on the matter, part of B0A1B JUM1B UMAX Judge William M. Carroll this week handed down a decision hi the quo warranto proceedings brought by Harry J. Hansen of Wonder Lake In which he questioned the legality of the eevenwaii board which was elected this ^ past spring for the Harrison school, District 46, Wonder Lake. The court held that the board was legal. t According to law, a three-man board functions untn a district has 1.000 inhabitants. The friendly suit of Mr. Hansen questioned the rise in order that the court give a definite answer. Because of the uncertainty, the company which is to handle a bond iBsue for additional Tooms on the school held up the # , bonds, refusing to release them . until legality was established. contagious Mrs. Miller first complained of not feeling well last Thursday, when she believed she was suffering from neuralgia. However, by last weekend she experienced trouble in walking and by Monday waa unable to stand. Mr. Miller visited his wife on attended the Washington school > ,hey let after mrs of j way^up^ from the hoUom^of the^ist near his home and graduated from ,wandering. the Richmond, high school. I Besides his mother, he is sur-' MISS MARION SIMONS vlved' by five brothers, Raymond. i NAMED HOME ADVISER Conrad, Harvey and Lawrence, all sab lfitllltfPV fiftTTHTV of Richmond, and Jerome of Spring BCnfiTllli wUS 1 X Grove; three sisters. Mrs. Harold (Elisabeth) Wirth and Mrs. . Martin Miss Marion Simons has been en- (Valeria) Arsenau of Richmond j gaged by the McHenry County and Mrs. Frank (Bertha) Bergsma: Home Bureau as home adviser to Of Lake Geneva, Wis. His father I fill the vacancy created by the preceded Mm In death three years! resignation of Mrs. Clara Greaves ago. Sweeney. Miss Simons will begin The body rested at the Ehorn work her* on Sep* ,15' fnfMral home until 10 o'clock on Monday morning, when services were held from St. Joseph's church, with Fr. Frank Miller officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. The new home adviser comes highly recommended by the Home Economics Extension Service, University'of Illinois, as One of the most capable persons in her line in the state. She is from Bureau county, n graduate of the University of Illinois with a„ degree in home economics. After teaching a short time, she entered extension work, serving as home adviser for four years in Edward county be- , fore going to Jasper county, where More favorites are included on i she is now completing her fourth the second concert by the munici- year, with a Home Bureau mempal band to be presented on the bership of more than 400 and a 4-H FAVORITE MUSIC IS INCLUDED ON FRIDAY PROGRAM Tuesday afternoon but was unable them being very much in favor of i to see her except through a screen, retaining the principal and the | She was said to be resting more other faction just as determined to i comfortably but physicians said it. RESIDENCE CHANCES might be two weeks before they would have anything definite, to report. The Millers have four children between the ages of 4 and 16 years. have, him removed front the school system. The resulting friction is believed partly responsible for the Marengo high school having been dropped from the North Central association this past spring. Pilot Escapes Death In Crash of Plaae A former service pilot, LsBof Jvie, of Henderson, Ky., narrowly escaped death late last Saturday night when his plane Uthnated at between $2S.«M landtag on the John KravM Cam mm i^rn *i«hm* .-j located a half mile north of Ridge- WO'OW •Unost new and field. The accident took place near the scene of a crash of two "navy planes several months ago in which one pilot was killed. , Jvie was spraying farm crops with D.D.T. at the time that Ms plane developed motor trouble. He escaped with only minor lacerations about the head. New Hebron Dairy Bum Destroyed by Flames • large barn on the Lawrence Yerk farm, a few mfles mnlhsnsl of Hebron, burned to the ground on Monday night, causing a total loss of the dairy type, contained a large amount of hay , and grain aa4 three calves. The tally was not at home flames were first detected by/the neighbors about 5 p.m. The/Hebron fire department by two others but the gained such headway that it was unable to be brought under control. It is believed that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion, new hay having recently been put into the barn. SUFFER INJUllM \ Minor injuries were sustained by four persons last Sunday afternoon when two cars were involved in a collision on the blacktop, Pistakee Bay road, near the transformers. Injured wfcre Francis R. Oliver. 33 The Andrew Butler family has moved from Chicago td the home . _ of her father, Henry Heimer,. in .cupants of the second auto, Mr. visiting Pans, London, Germany. Wert McHenry.* ^ *!nd Mrs. John Hess of Chicago |Switeerland, and'Italy. - VISITS ABROAD Dr. Joseph P. Prey of Regner of Antioch. Miss Vir- ' Road, JMstakee Bay, left aboard the ginia Hofer, 30, also of Antioch, a | Queen Mary on July*6 for Europe, passenger in the car, and the oc-! where he will spend four weeks high school grounds. These weekly musical programs, which begin at 8 o'clock, continue to draw a large number of music lovers. "The Star Spangled Banner." March, "Trombone King" -- King. Walts. "Two Hearts In Three-four Time" -- Stoic. Overture, "Vogue" -- Holmes. Serenade, "The Poet's Dream" -- Huff. Vocal Numbers: (a) "At Dawning." Cadman -- Adele Froehlich; (b) "Smiling Through." Penn -- Warren Jones; (c) "I'rp Falling in Love with Someone," Herbert -- Duet March, "National Bmblem" -- - - Bagley. Walts, "Gold and Silver" -- Lehar Overture, "Americana" -- Buchtel. Selection, "On the Range" -- Piano Accordion Solos: Otto Pyritz and Kenneth 8awdo. March, "Them Basses." Huff -- Featuring the Bass section. Trombone Oddity, "Slldtn' Some" -- Chenette. March, "Iowa Band Law" --. King. Finale, "God Bless America" -- Berlin. WITH AMPHIBIOUS ABOUT Edward Henry Parfrey, NROTC midshipman attending the University of Wisconsin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A .C. Parfrey of route 1, Spring Grove, is presently participating in the amphibious training exercises held at Little Cseek, Va . for c NROTC midshipmen during July. The exercises will train approximately 2,100 student officers from fifty-two colleges throughout the United States. These officer candidates an entering their Junior year. enrollment of over 260. Mrs. Win. 8. Holts Died In Elgin at Age of 90 9 - Mrs. William S. Holtz, 90, a former resident of this community, died at an Elgin hospital last week after a long illness. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Merwin funeral home in Woodstock, Rev. C. C. Orch officiating. Interment was in Oakland cemetery. Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Peter G. Engeln of Woodstock and two granddaughters, Mis. Chester Holllster of Woodstock and Mrs. William Oarson of Rockford; also three great-grandchildren. ' to the fourth place. Barbara Simon and Norma Jensen did almost as well. The following Is the actual \ote cast^ for the leading contestants as of July 9: Standings Kate Jackson. 13,490; Lorraine Henschel, 12,425; Ann Bolger, 11,- 516; Joan "Dolly" Raycraft, 9,800; Eileen Hammerstein, 8,820; Barbara Simon, 8,310; Patricia Briggs, 8,135; Norma Jensen, 6,020; Joan Durland, 5,475; Carol Marticke, 5,470; Carolyn Hay, 5,420; Pat Huemann, 4,990; Beverly Samec, 4,985; Marita Williams, 3,306; Pat Gilmore, 3,150; Janice Justen, 3,010; Terry Miller, 2,866; Evelyn Hay, 2,620; Donthe judging will be not only on the basis of beauty, but poise, charm, personality and diction. It sort ot s number of the girls who are at present not in the first tan are working * quite feverishly In behalf of their candidates and promise to make a good showing before the end. The next issue > f The Plaind'ealer will have the photographs off the Queen and her court. At that time the list of judges will hf made public. McCANNON AS SUPERINTENDENT A surprise announcement was made this week Monday by Roland McCannon of Woodstock stating that he was resigning his position a s county superintendent o f avsiALju|t IN MODEcnra CA&ESR RESIDENTS DROWNED # McHenry friends are proud off A pleJlsaIlt TaCation trip for tww the very fine progress made in re- j middle-aged couples ended in tragcent months by Miss Delores Vales.: edy last Saturday when their boat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert capsiseu in a sudden squall Mf Vales, as a model. In addition to Speoner. Wis., taking the liven m schools. The Education "committw h*r modeling Miss Vale.1.! Walter- Meier. 54 his wtfe. Aw*, of the board of supervisors ac-j?,'80 receptionist for the Fairbanks 50. and John Kopsell. 66, all cepted tthuec rnewsiiggnuantuiovnu owana T* u«a ei sii d*a•/y ( Mor8e company IWMeCrystal Lake. and will now be faced with the. n Last Rites for Mother , Of Mrs. Malta Ocasser Mrs. Lydla K. Baumann, 65, of Harvard, mother of Mrs. Nalta Grosser of McHenry. died last Friday at her home following n heart attack. She was a native of Barrington and had resided in Harvard for Uie past sixteen years. Survivors besides Mrs. Grasser are two other daughters, Mrs. Helen Barrows and Mrs. Gladys Fisher of Harvard; three sons, Elroy, Earl and'Kenneth of Harvard; one sister and six grandchilden. Services were held on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'cock from St. Paul's Lutheran church in Harvard with burial in St. Paul's Lutheran church cemetery in Barrington. task of selecting a successor. Mr. McCannon has accepted a position as superintendent of a community consolidated school system in Kane county and will take over his new duties on Sept. 1. The district is comprissd of three high schools and seven elementary schools and is centered around the Kanevilie, Sugar Grove and Maple Park vicinity. It Is said to be one of the weslthlesf per capita school districts in the state. There are sixty faculty members and about 1,000 students in the district The former Ringwood man waa elect^l to the county offloe In IMS and held It eenttnaowQr since that time with the exception of two JSlsie. 60. The latter'a was rescued by A short time ago local residents: fishermen. recognized the McHenry girl as a Mrs. Kopsell and Mr. Meier model in the very ; opular maga- J sister and toother and the sine. Seventeen. More recently she1 men were employed at a was one of many participants in a, lumber company. television beauty contest in which The four left their she ran a close second. The win- 4 o'clock Saturday ner was determined by the number of votes cast by persons who witnessed the television show. Miss Vales polled 7.801. only 146 hAM Joan Pirodo. who received 7J4C. after arriving at to take a ride In were on the water oaty a time when iteapeteed In the aim. Mr. and Mra. Meier Mkljt Her showing waa nnlslnndlni In sight view of the fact that only a tew swam to the mem of lis wlliC tat of her friends locally saw the after getting her hack to the overbroadcast and therefore enst a vote turned bent waa no weak that hn for her. She is most appreciative! also sank. Mra, Kopsell of the support she received. Miss Vales is a graduate of the years spent with the nfcvy during; McHenry high school with the the war. He was largely respons- class of 1948 and graduated from ible for the trend toward consoii- the Patricia Stevens M< dation In the various county districts. Mrs. Eleanor Foley of McHenry. who recently was appointed assistant to Mr. McCannon, will assume her new duties next month. school last spring. I0KIJTG RTLTWe •, Several problems confronted the county soning board of appeal! In session at the courthouse last weekend, with two decisions given in two cases and one continued.' to maintain km |M until The bodied «t the Meiers recovered within a tew arthotoNi bet it was net the Hit «*o» >ing that njpsjira brought to the awenBa. ' THple funeral,mrvtess were ] at I o'clock WbiitaAa In Imssanuei latter Crystal Lnke, With Rev. Q. A. Gehrs Union cemetery. Need rubber stamps? Tfee -- - - - INFANT DIES Daniel Francis Byrne, 12 hours [The cases disposed of InflMid a; COUUTY old. died last Saturday morning. I petition of William Williams to At the preasaft July 9. at the Woodstock hospital. | operate a neighborhood store in ly 4M people |g He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. j the Wonder Lake vicinity. A por- are recelvthK Thomas Byrne of Lilymoor sub: -, tion of the property was re-a division. There are three other | from agriculture to business children in the family. Funeral]Mr. Williams was permitted to M^flaa. services were held at 10 o'clock'open his store which has bang Monday morning at the Peter M.; closed since June 10. when the mnt- Justen funeral home, with burial ter was first brought to the atten- Ords* at in Forest Home rsiaatery, Forest tion of the board br the enforcing ,Psrk. v " ! officer, George Jedllcka. ^ iJ . - .