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mm "^'.' " * • t _r •-•,• • • * . » • • ' - r •>"- *si- v ' , ^ JSs&feft **r " - &r- •* .• %• j'li'.ilA i. --".^sr>':•$• $ " ' **' ' W."'*£--..- .*~'^ . ^ mmy '•Sf&tlSf • !<f ;'" "' I ' . *> . «*>#» «*&*dfc? •v^fe.'i '.-..-i. • jTI _>• : I Vohune 76 •***9 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19.1950 Mow 91 CHURCH DB «# WHOP J. jtMPHMcCB* TO mCHlP/nSONMt i»> i The centennial of the McIIenry COmnunity Methodist. church vwlll be celebrated this weekend, Oct. 21 and 22. An anniversary potluck dinner being planned by Mrs. Vale Adams and Mrs. Howard Fike, will open the centennial Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. and continue until 7:30 p.m., with the Women's Society of Christian Ser- Ytee serving baked ham, scalloped ^natoes, baked beans, salads, rolls and desserts. Members and friends of the church are invited to this fellowship supper. The admission Is one dollar per family or a pot- Inek dish to pass. Historical Play At 8 p.m. the sanctuary of the church will be turned back to 1840. An historical play written by Mrs. .Harry Stinespring will prei^ at various groups in the church in scenes that will tell the significant events in the church history. This will be done in a festive candlelight setting, with cc^umes. • ^ 1 ' .'""'Wi " HENRY BUCH. J&, ESCAPED INJURIES IN ACCIDENT MONDAY -, *» ' Throughout the program the audience Will Join la singing old favorite hymns of long ago. On Sunday morning, the Sunday School will be opened by Mrs. Peter Roche's class. At 10:45 a.m. the anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, with former ministers assisting in the worship service. The Junior and Cherub choirs will sing, "Thee, Holy Father, We Adore." Dedication Sunday afternoon at S p.m.. Bishop J. Ralph v MaOee will preach at the dedication service of the new pgrspnage. Warren Jones will be the guest soloist, singing, "Bless This House" and "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." An "open house" will follow in the new parsonage, which is expected to be nearly completed, with refreshments being served. Everyone is invited to attend these services. , fjlenry E. Buch, Jr., had a narmr escape from a possible tragic accident early on Monday afternoon of this week. He was the only one working at the time in an eight foot trench which was dug recently so that they could begin bringing water from the street to the building under construction on Elm street for the new WilBon Radio Shop. A considerable amount of earth Cloosened above and fell in on as he wai working, knocking him down.and partially covering him with dirt. The fire department, a physician and an ambulance were callod to the scene but he was removed unhurt withiii a few minutes and was-able to return to work. December Draft Call Tor Stale Totals 1637 v Colonel Paul O. Armstrong, director of Selective Service for the state of Illinois, announced this week that he has received the December call for induction of registrants in the State of Illinois. A total of 2,637 persons are called for induction during the month of December. This does not include any special call for doctors, ^ajentists or veterinarians. Any * M>tal for them would be in addition to the present call. General Lewis B. Hershey, national director of Selective Service, has suggested to Colonel Armstrong that arrangements be made . to complete inductions, if possible by Dec. 20. It is the Intention of Colonel Armstrong to try to complete all inductions by December 15, so as not to disrupt Christmas 9ftans and other arrangements made for that season. CONRAD J. KALBFEU, GUEST SPEAKER AT REPUBLICAN RALLY All is in readiness for the big Republican rally which will be held at Wonder Lake on Thurs- ^ Jlty, Oct. 19. As stated last week, "activities will open with a free corned beef and cabbage dinner at 7:80 o'clock at LaOreca's Lake View Inn. ' Added to the speakers listed last week to attend the rally is Conrad J. KaHtfell of Evanston, manager of the Scovilie Manufacturing company, who will speak in behalf of U.S. Senator Dirksen, who is a candidate in the fall j^lfection. Others to appear include •^udge Henry L. Cowlin, Rep. Harvey , Pearson and Sheriff Candidate Henry Nulle. *€ WAR* AGAINST VANDALISM The Hallowe'en season approaches and with it come warnings from the federal government concerning juvenile vandalism at this time of year. Young people are reminded that tearing down damaging mail boxes is a vioatlon of the postal laws and severe penalties for such crimes are provided. All Complaints of tampering with rur# mail boxes should be reported Immediately to local law enforcement officers as well as to the post office. Cape A|Am Cape Agulhas, not the Cape of MOood Hope- u Africa * louibfpputs* viand tip. William Soellner Buried Tuesday William Soellner, 59, a resident of McHenry for the past seven and one-half years, died at his home in the south part of the city on Saturday evening, Oct 14, about 8:15 o'clock. He had been in falling health for the past year and underwent surgery in a Chicago hospital three weeks ago. In spite of poor health, Mr. Soellner carried on his work of designing until a month ago. For several years he operated a factory near his home, where he designed stop and go signs, couplings for fire hose, hand cuffs and many other items. A year ago he rented the factory building and moved into a smaller structure on his home property. Although a resident of the community a comparatively short time, he, bad acquired many acquaintances and friends who mourn his passing. • Survivors Include the widow, Clara; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Blomberg of Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Coles, of San Gabriel, Calif. The body rested at the funeral home at 2056-68 Belmont avenue, Chicago, until Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when last rites were conducted there, with burial in Montrose cemetery. PTA Planning For "Frolics Oi '50" More than ninety-seven McHenry school children will take part in the "Frolics of '50" sponsored by the McHenry Community Parent-Teachers association. Two performances of the "Frolics of '50", will present the change of interest of school children from fairy tales through square dancng in their school extra-ourricular activities. Tickets are on sale from all public school students, room mothers and the executive board of the Community P.T.A. at sixty two cents for both performances. The production,' songs and dances, are being supervised by Mrs. Sam Leibsohn, with book written by Mrs. Charles Liebman. Rehearsals have been in progress since Sept 26. FREEDOM FORUM SPEAKER DREW LARGE CROW# A large crowd of members of the McHenry Women's club gathered at the Community Methodist church last Friday afternoon to hear Russell Lawton of Chicago's Junior Chamber of Commerce speak on the Freedom Forum. The Freedom Forum is nonpolitical, one of its chief purposes, REP. THOS. A. BOLGER ASKS INVESTIGATION IN MAYPOLE PETITION McHenry's state representative. Thomas A. Bolger, candidate for re-election in the fall election in November, has charged George Maypole of Lake Villa, an independent candidate, with fraud and perjury in connection with the filing of his petitions. According to a letter to Ivan Elliott, attorney .general, Rep. Bolger states he came to the above conclusion after examining petitions filed by Maypole. The more than 5,000 names obtained were secured, he says' by five persons whose nanafs are not now registered in the townships in which they gave their addresses and obtained signers. He also stated that a number of the names checked cannot be located at the addresses which were given when they signed the petition. In a statement made by Rep. flolger Wednesday jnQcalngjQt this week he said, *tn connection with this case it is hlmoet unbelieveable that anyone would resort to such tactics to get their name on the the ballot -- "From the Information I have at hand, it is clear that flagrant fraud and purjury has bar** committed and should be investigated. It is of first importance that our election laws be observed and respected. It is of secondary importance who Is elected to the legislature. "Certainly those who aspire to make the laws should have some respect for -law themselves, especially our election laws." HEART ATTACK! PROVED FATAL TO VETERAN Patrick FamtfiL tit Died Tuesday In Sister's Homo A short vacation trip ended in death early ^Tuesday morning, Oct. 17, 'for Patrick Farnan of Clinton, Iowa, who passed away at the home of his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ollenquist on Fox street, McHenry. A local physician and the inhalator squad of the fire department were summoned but the awn was pronounced dead upos their arrival. Death -was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Farnan. 62^ears old, retired at the usual hour Monday evening. prepared to go to Chicago the following day to visit tn his old neighborhood. When he had not arisen at the customary hour of 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ollenquist went to his room atid found his lifeless body. It was believed that he had been dead for several hours. War Veteran The deceased was a native of Chicago and had served in World War I. For the past ten years he had been confined to veterans' homes, the most recent being in Clinton, where he had been for the past two .years. The Ollenquists had driven to Clinton on Wednesday of last week and he accompanied them to McHenry for a viBlt. He was to have returned on Wednesday et this week. Mr. Farnan had been in the trucking business In earlier years. The body was removed to th« Peter M. Justen funeral home and then takenjtp the Kamerow parlors on Chicago avenue. Rites wltl be. conducted Friday morning from St. Colomkil's church. Grand avenue and Paulina street, Chicago, with burial in that city. Mr. Farnan was an uncle of Mrs. Dan Daniels of McHenry. Besides Mrs. Ollenquist, he leaves another sister, Mrs. Frank of Chicago. Schools Close For Annual IEA Meet ^Indents of local public schools and those In McHenry and three, other counties will enjoy a holiday thii Friday, Oct 2<h and their teachers will, in a* sense, take their place in the classroom. The latter will spend the day in Aurora, where the annual meeting of the Northern division of the Illinois Education Association will be held. Announcement has been made this week of the two outstanding speakers »who will be guests at this year's meeting. They are Dr. William Russell and Edward Mc- Fatal. Dr. Russell is president of the Teachers college at Columbia University. President of the World Organisation tor the Teaching Prbfesslon, he has received a number of honorary degrees, has been honored by other countries and has published several books. Mr. McFaul, after his discharge from the navy following service in World War II, studied business management at Harvard University. He now devotes all of his time to lectures, his reputation in this field having become outstanding as the result of his crosscountry tours. The meeting has been divided Into two sections this year, with McHenry and Will county representatives gathering in the Bast Aurora high school and Kendall and Kane counties in the West Aurora school. according to Mr. Lawton, .^ing to gel my from a centralized pit- of pop„;.'r „„ "sofovoi. STATE PRESIDENT ATTENDED POLICE MEETING AT LAKE Fox Valley Division 4, of the Illnois Police Association held Its October meeting at the Roy- A1 Inn, McCullom Lake, last Tuesday evening. After the meeting, the members, their wives and guests enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord. Comic "Tiny" Gobel added to the merriment with his clever antics and funny stories, and Miss Alice Bykowskl of McHenry earned much applause for her rendition ernment. Both major parties, he added, have used Its alms as talking points. He impressed upon the women present the great advantages of the American system over that of socialistic countries, contrasting the small percentage of the world's population which resides in the United States with the benefits enjoyed here. Possessing 34 per cent of the world's meat, a greater portion of its radio sets and 90 per cent of the world's bath tubs, among other things, he challenged anyone to dispute the advantages of the democratic way of life. A question and answer period followed, at which time members presented Interesting and timely questions concerning economic conditions today. A musical program followed, after which the committee served lunch in the church hall. ~ ' ENLISTED IN NAT* Kenneth Lee Lawrence, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence of 610 Green street and Raymond Joseph Boro, 20, son of Mrs. Estelle Blades of Lily Lake, were enlisted in the U.S. navy on Oct. 13, by the U.S. navy recruiter in this area from the recruiting station in the new post office building, Waukegan, and are now undergoing training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Need rubber stamps? The Plaindealer. at Phil Brautlgam and Melvtn Lee provided the music for dancing which followed. Among the distinguished guests present were State President Lester Connerty of the Illinois Police Association, Sgt. and Mrs. Don Barnes of District 2, State Police, and McHenry county sheriff and Mrs. Fred C. Bau. Fox Valley Division 4 of the Illinois Police Association, headed by Elmer Murphy, was organized a year ago, and in that short period boasts of a membership of 120 law enforcement officers from the Fox Valley area. It is the newest branch of the Illinois Police Association, whose total membership is 11,000. Deputy Sheriffs Paul Struck and Art Nelson were hosts at Tuesday's affair, while Evalyne Leves sue .and Therese Schultz prepared the festive smorgasbord, that in no small measure contributed to the success of the evening. METER COLLECTIONS McHenry's parking meters are not only regulating local traffic but are also providing a sizeable source of revenue During the first week of operation, $183 was collected from the meters. A total of $15.50 was paid in fines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Achor and family of Cutler, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend with their atot&^ Mrs. Helen Heuser. Kiwanis Plans Award Banquet The McHenry Township Kiwanis club will present its annual trophy award to the most valuable player on McHenry high school foot- [ ball team at the annual football dinner, Nov. 16. This is an affair that is always looked forward to and the Kiwanis club is making arrangements for another outstanding program. Last year the main speaker was young William Barrett, star of the Notre Dame football team. Carl Buckner, principal, is arranging for another stellar attraction for this year's dinner. The Kiwanis meeting was well Attended Monday night and the whole evening was devoted to arrangements for this dinner. Representatives of the McHenry high school were guests and helped to work out the program for the football affair. M.CH.S. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM FIRST AID COURSE IN McHENRY WILL BEGIN OR VOV. 7 An invitation is extended to adults s€ the McHenry community to. enroll in a first aid class which eju be formed here next month. tf*%riH be condueted at the Veterans of Foreign Warf Home, starting Tuesday, Nov. 7. Anyone interested Is asked to contact Mrs. Gertrude Barbian, who Is in charge of arrangements. In connection with the above is an announcement that at the close of the advanced first aid training course of the American Red Cross, given at the Armory in Woodstock and attended by representatives from factories In McHenry county, it was decided that an Instructor should be brought into the county to teach trained men how to teach others. John Kolpachoff of the midwestern area. St Louis, wll be in the chapter office the week of Oct. 23. Any person who has completed the standard and advanced course of first aid is invited to takfe advantage of this excellent instructor's training. To regster, one should call the American Red Cross office, Woodstock 1050. It is necessary that the first aid certificate still be active, three years from date of issuance. Above are members of the M.C.H.S. Future Farmers of America dairy judging team, which was awarded second place at the International Dairy Exposition held in Indianapolis, Ind., last week. The following boys make up the team: Front row, left to right, Frank Smith, Bill Weber and Bill Miller; back row right Kenneth Worwick Photo Adams, alternate. At left in the second row is Leo Kerber, agriculture instructor at the school. Bill Weber holds the beautiful trophy which he was presented when he was proclaimed F.F.A. dairy judging champion of all entries from throughout the United States and Canada. AWARD PLAQUE TO McHENRY FARM FOR '48 PRODUCTION Dairy Herd Improvement association work has been in progress in McHenry county for forty yearB. A banquet was held Oct. 17 to celebrate the fortieth anniversary and to give awards to those herds which did an outstanding Job in 1949. Speaker for the evening was Mr. Hart, sales manager for Dean Milk company. Some interesting facts were given concerning the history of the association. McHenry county 'was the first la start testing and Fred J. Miller of Marengo is the oldest cooperator still testing. He has records to prove he was testing back as far as 1914. Hickory Creek Farms -and- James Cornue were awarded plaques for having the highest producing herds in 1949. Other winners were James Cornue and Glenn Truax for having first year high herds for 1949 and Mrs. J.R. Wells and Jasper King for having hords which showed the greatest increase over 1948. The herds in 1949 that averaged over 450 lbs. of butterfat with average number of cows, average butterfat and breed respectively were as follows: Hickory Creek Farm, 125.50, 481, PBH; James Cornue, 21.25, 470, PBH; Glen Truax, 12.25, 4T0, PBH; Ralph Nicholas, 36.75, 462, PB and GH; P.A. Starck, 32.60, 455, PBG. REGISTRATION TOTAL The county board presented claims totaling $1,970.40 for the expenses incurred in hiring judges and clerks in registering 1,600 voters last Monday. With additional names turAed in by deputy reg- 'stiars in the various communities, i total of 3,000 were registered. According to County Clerk Raymond D. Woods, about 94 per cent 3f the eligible voters in this coun- \y are now registered. SHIP DISASTER Woodstock's Mayor Raymond C. Johnson was called to Monroe, Mich., last Monday by the death of his brother, Capt. Horace Johnson, 46, who lost his life when his ship sank in Lake Erie, Lorraine Ohio. Nineteen of the crewmen of the John McKerchey, 161-ft. ship, were saved, Capt. Johnson being the only casualty. / NO ONE INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR LILY LAKE SATURDAY No one was injured in an accident which occurred last Saturday evening about 8 o'clock when cars driven by Samuel K. Glllls of Rt. 2, McHenry, and Elisabeth Haag of Rt. 2, Lake Geneva, collided. The cars struck head-ta on Rt 120, near Lily Lake, the Haag car traveling east and the Gillis auto west A complaint was signed by Mrs. Haag, charging Gillis with driving on the wrong side of the road and causing the accident State policeman John Murrie investigated. PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Formation Swimming To Bo Offered In County Learning to swim, from 6 to 60. is again the invitation extended on Tuesday evenings to county residents at the Woodstock high Bchool pool. Lessons are given from 7 to 9 p.m. • Many of those who saw the water safety show this past season have been interested in formation swimming. Such swimming will be taught in connection with junior and senior lifesaving at the pool in November, under the auf- Preparations for the 1951 Mid- pices of American Red Cross indie bury, vt., college winter car- apectors. nival were begun this week with the naming of twenty-two students as chairmen of general committees to handle the colorful snow festival. Among these chairmen named was Mark W. Hopkins of McHenry, in charge of program. '• Order your rubber stamps St IV PlalndealSB, ' CiRANTED CHARTER Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has Issued a charter to the Brite Construction company in Lilymoor subdivision, to conduct a general building and construction business. Read the Want Ass! CHILD OF 3 DROWNED IN FOX RIVER Daugther Of Now Residents Of This ^ City Died Oct. 18 A 3-year-old child, Camllle Schiefelbetn, drowned In the Fox river at Emerald Park, McHenry, early Wednesday afternoon. Camille and some other children I n c l u d i n g h e r b r o t h e r R i c h a r d , w e n t o u t t o p l a y in the yard about 1 o'clock and a few minutes later Mrs. Schi.efelbein heard her 4%-year-old son frantically calling his sister. The mother ran into the yard and just beyond a small seawall found her daughter lying face down in the river in about a foot and a half of water. She brought the child to shoreand immediately summoned a physician and the Inhalator -squad of the fire department They worked over the youngster for some time but were unable to revive her. It Is thought that perhaps the child slipped on the corner of the wall and fell on her face into the water, An inquest was held at the Peter M. Justen funeral «home at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time a verdict of accidental drowning was returned. Camille is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schielelbein, and three brothers. The family moved to this community only two weeks ago. Mr. Schiefelbetn Is ^employed at the Bell Howell company in Waukegan! FILES ARSENTEE BALLOT AT 90; FLIES TO^COAST A lifelong Republican voter and a prominent McHenry resident for many years was In the "limelight" this past week. She is Mrs. Ada G. Smith, 90, of Elgin, whose absentee ballot was cast at the Kane county courthouse at Geneva last Saturday. The following day Mrs. Smith left by plane with her son. Harrison Smith of San Francisco, for a visit in his home. She will be goqe from her home county on election day, Nov. 7, and did not wish to miss, her opportunity to voite. Mrs. Smith stated that she has voted Republican since women first were awarded a right to (he ballot. A native of this community, she is the daughter of the late Flayel K. Granger, who served as a state representative fourteen years and later as state senator. Since 1897 she has been a resident of Elgin. Mrs. Smith is the widow of the late George G. Smith, who died in 1920. A remarkable woman at 90, Mrs. Smith maintains much of the spirit which made her prominent in civic lif$ in McHenry during her earlier years. Among other interests, she served on the school board here at one time. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. George Johnson of McHenry. OMUMBNMB RBUMOfa Nancy Slamon Donald Fretmd Ave ^ Named Oman, Only memories remain of lllp homecoming at the local h!g& school, but those memories are s|^-' pleasant that they will provide perfection which may well iff emulated by future classes. ^ A huge bonfire Thursday attracted almost the entire staP^ dent body to watch the blight . flames' shoot skyward, the cheerleaders silhouetted BgategffU the dark background. S*ssdMf^ were made by Earl R. Walsh, M0#: slstant Coach Wheeland and Dod£j^ Freund. A spirited but well sff ganised and orderly followed, led by members o Student Council. The stopped briefly at the Green and Elm streets for * rally which again inclsdsd rite cheers tor victory. Friday afternoon working feverishly In last preparations for a proved probably the ever held in connsethm local homecoming. Lsd W • 4ML bearers, three pretty s^JsnMpI' and the pep band, the «MSB •a* king candidates followed. these floats next In lias: Ssrtsniif Student Council, Juniors, cksew% F.H.A., Sophonpores. QJUL, and Freshmen Intermission followed, but it brief, for at an early hear field became lighted in tion for the big game aad laaf tef fore the first play was uu^s m crowd began to file bleachers and fill every at bit of standing space. ?! \ .m Ne^ rubber ptawaT 0«*W # The Plaindealer. ^ *• DINNERS. BAZAARS PLANNED BY CHURCH SOCIETIES OF AREA Two very special dinners which should prove attractive to residents of this community and profitable to the sponsoring organisations are on the calendar for this coming week. The first is a chicken dinner, to be Berved family style, which will be given by the Greenwood W.S.C.S. tonight (Thursday) Oct 19, with serving starting at 5:30 o'clock. There will also be a bazaar in connection with the event. Adult tickets will be $1.25 and children's tickets sixty cents. At Ringwood, the W.S.C.S. is sponsoring its annual bazaar and cafeteria supper in the church hall Thursday. Oct. 26. At Special booths will be an ample supply of aprons, fancy goods and homemade candy, where one may shop early for holiday, gifts. There will alsp be a fish pond for children. The menu will includg/fehtcken and biscuits, baked ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad, jello, cottage cheese, parrots, peas. jeies, cakes, coffee. tnUk and tea. FATHER Mr. George Broughton of Waaconda, father of Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer of MeHeary. died Tuesday. Oct. 17. at 4:30 p.m. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at the Federated church in Wajtconda. * k'-. INSURANCE GRADUATE Tom Kent of McHenry has just returned home after graduating from the insurance school conducted at Glen Falls. N Y. The studies covered the terms and legal interpretations of all fire, marine, aviation, casualty, personal accident and bond contracts. •T"/. -v:nv At half time at the gaps marching band made Its sipssr ance, forming "*H" fo# the Harvard team and an "MeM Dor ' Henry. A specialty number^ *T*r. 5 Forever Blowing Bubbles," receto* / ; ed the enthusiastic applause of tlMientire crowd. The queens, again riding la eea* •• vertibles, and the winning Hwl| made their way across the flsli between the third and fourth qual* ters. Winning floats included th* sophomores, first and sealo^li honorable mention,^ for claasss* and the Future Homemakers si " 1 America, first and the Gills AftlK letic Association, honorabfe SMShtion, for organisations. For the largest attendance oft classes from 1892 to 1946, the *4K class was first prise winner fl|r alumni. The alumna furthest distance was Mrs. Chamberlin McCabe of Bluffs, Iowa. Alumni the- most children aa uates included aMrs Richardson, Mrs. Mary E. H. Nickels, each of two children who have from the local high school. While the Warriors vans had dreams of a victory Harvard, the >6 to 20 tie the end of an interesting praiseworthy since Harvard among the top teams 1% SWANI league. Crewn Qaese George Freund's hand playei for the dance which followed hi the school cafeteria. Highlight of social affair was the awilf elf" the king and queen at U when it was discloeed thai lovely; Nancy Siemon, daughter of Vrs. E. G. Siemon of and handsome Donald Freud, sosi of the A. P. Freunds of McHenry* were to reign over festivities. It was a day never to he forgot- * ten by M.C.H.S. students, whses leadership and ingenuity provided - entertainment and fan for many. McHenry Residents Visited Florida Friends. Ralatifotg Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Miss Maud Granger have returned from a trip through the South. In Hollywood. Fla« they, visited mr. «Bd MK A. X. Stfli"* former local residents, and at Jacksonville spent some time with Mr and Mrs. Asahel Stevens si Waukegan. well known In (Hi T community. Other former residents -. joyed a visit with the were vMr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ltaren Martin, att of Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. G?orge Mass «i Springfield sprat a few dam ehdh* tag to McHenry- last wesk, jd't