The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 1

For Victory U.IOEFENJE BONDS STAMPS WOODSTOCEi DAILY 12c A WEEK $6.00 Per Year WMlilMk Carrier McIIenry County's Leading Newspaper Published Daily, Except Sunday Established Eighty-six Years Ago. Est 1856, Eighty-seventh Year. No. 106. WOODSTOCK, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912.

THREE CENTS PER COPY it SENTINEL 0 11 BOB STEADMAN 1 1 FIRST QUOTA Today's News In Pictures PERMITS But It's True a. II iiinuiiMi iiirti 1 ill mi nil ii run ii fPfVw rnnu nninm; 7, IMMUMII ANDREW JOHNSON, Tim PRESIDENT OF TUB COULD NOT WRITE A W0O UHTIL HE WAS 22. VCflKS OLD A ATS I II ARB KNOWN TO HAVE MADE f-t Jl UNPROVOKED ATTACKS ON A0EN II tLSDe CAUSED A MAWS DEATH RICHARPS. postman op COKNWALL.mUS, HAS OAIV ONE LEG -BUT HE FOB IB Five Permits for New Cars The McHenry county rationing board has been a busy place since the first month of this year a survey disclosed today. A total of 1,923 permits to purchase various types of tires including truck, passenger, recap and grade two tires.

Added to this permits to purchase 108 new cars have been Issued. The board has also issued numerous permits for the purchase of bicycles. During the past month recaps topped the list there being 381 permits for recap passenger tires. Permits for the purchase of 33 obsolete tires and 43 grade two tires were issued. Following Is a box score by months for the year: Truck Tires, Tubes Tires Tubes Jan 73 93 Feb 51 43 March 147 138 April 121 54 May 121 114 June 116 106 July 138 100 Aug 148 102 Sept 97 79 Oct 71 91 1083 Passenger Tires, Tubes Tires Jan 38 Feb 30 March 41 April 41 May 29 June 23 July 18 Aug 22 Sept 15 Oct 18 900 Tubes 28 26 34 52 72 74 94 162 127 12S 797 Pass.

Recaps Trucks Feb 17 March 27 April 27 May 24 June 63 July 19 Aug 45 Sept 80 Oct 79 381 62 97 1131 IN HI 119, 130 239 273 COVE8S 5'X milss A DAS ALONG WITHOUT TH6 UIJ OF CANE or cRuTcnes Jw LAKES HEAR If GAINESVILLE, FLORIOA, fj Gainesville, Florida, Ik.1. VICTOR WIXKELMAN Private Victor Winkelman is stationed at Robins Field, Georgia. He received his early training in the air corps at Jefferson barracks and later spent three months at Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado, where he graduated from the air corps technical school. He has been "hitting the ball" since he joined the service last June. IMWALD HACKMAX Staff Sergeant Donald B.

Hackman, t' s-Sv -Sw fi 1 Ii ICFrJ UUES To SHOOT DUCKS, WA to shoot ducks, Of FT Wonder Lake Vet In Tulagi Let's get a lot of names taken care of today. Robert Steadman leaves tomorrow with a Rockford group to take up duties with the Marines. "Bob" enlisted several weeks ago. We had him in the army first, but he starts leatherneck training tomorrow. He has a brother, Ben, In the Royal Canadian Air We have been informed that Tommy Lauzon of Wonder Lake is at Pearl Harbor.

He is ceived his early training at Great Lakes. Another Wonder Lake youth, Victor Jurgensohin Is stationed on Tulagi Island in the Solomons. That's down under where real action is taking place. Donald Schuctt is at Hammer Field, Fresno, California. George Moorhead of Bull Valley is with the Maritime service at Sheephead Bay, Brooklyn, New York.

From "Punch" Jeuuer Charles (Punch) Jenner sends us a copy of the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Colorado, and on the front page is a picture of Charles Corey and his two sons, LeRoy- anad Arthur, all dressed up in their Marine uniforms. The caption says, "Two Chips and the Old Block." "Punch" also adds, thanks for.tha Sentinel. Morris Hall writes from Salt Lake City, Utah, to give us a slight change in address. He is in the veterinary detachment of the army. His work consists of meat and dairy food in-! spection.

He likes the news from the old home town paper. From Louis i M. Kappler at Ft. Francis E. Warren i comes a message saying he is now a private in the U.

S. army and located in the ranch country, miles (from old Cheyenne. He has been i drilling in winter clothing. He says in one section of the buildings there 'Is a notice that reads, "All soldiers 'shall refrain from shooting buffalo jfrom the open windows." It is signed by General Custer. Glad to hear from i our good friend, Louie.

From Here and There Gilbert J. Carroll, son of Supervisor and Mrs. Gilbert Carroll of Hart land township, lias enlisted in the army. Lawrence J. Habbley of Hartland township has also enlisted in the Mrs.

Ida Stieg of 229 Hoy avenue brings me the name of her son. Charles Stieg, whose name jgoes up on the honor roll. Charles is located at Camp Livingston, La. She ihas a grandson. Alfred Stieg.

who is in the Maw AHrt thf tianip of Or- Iville K. Krohn, son of the Frank Krohns of Woodstock, to the increasing honor roll Loren Thompson informs us word has been received lately from Homer Malsch who is stationed in Australia. Homer was employed by Ijoren prior to entering service. Glenn Wattles, West McHenry druggist, receives the Sentinel at Fort Bragg, N. C.

Capt. Frank C. Harrison is located at Ft. Renning, Ga. Howard Piepcr gets his Sentinel at Las Vegas, Nevada, Has Brother In Hawaii Harold Schmidt has a brother, Edward, located in Hawaii.

"Ed" has many friends around here having lived here for a number of years before moving to Elgin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of El gin, former local residents. James M.

Flanigan looks for the mailman at 'March Field, California. Warren j. Shoemaker of Bull Valley Is in 0M0RR0W WITH MARIS people walk on watcr-liues AND THEN SEND AUIOdTORS JO RE.TRIEV6 THEM. ISLLS To Meet Saturday, Nov. 17 At Thompson Home The S.

L. L. S. will meet on Saturday, Nov. IT.

with Allie Thompson at 115 Todd Ave. Song Society. Scripture- Lloyd. Pi aver. Secretary's Report.

Instrumental Music Mrs. C. Peterson. "From My Scrap Book" Mrs. E.

Reese. The Ideal Woman" -Mrs. P. Eddy. Vocal Duet -Mrs.

I Perkins and W. Sliei win. There's Wealth at Your Mrs. H. Silliinan.

I Current Events Mrs. C. llobe. "The Unsuffering Mrs H. Burmeister.

Vocal Duet Mrs. T. Merwin, Mrs. I Charge It was another "get away day" for seventeen young men from the county today. These young men left for the Chicago induction center where they will take their final physical examination for entry into L'ucle Sam's army.

It is possible some may be turned down. The group was iu charge of Emery (Tiny) Hausman, a member of the Woodstock police department. "Tiny" has high hopes of passing his final physical examination. The local officer has tried several times to enlist but has been turned down. The men who left today make up the first November quota from the county and hailed from Margaret Jane Leonard's draft board number two.

Four of them were from Woodstock. Robert V. Brown, Woodstock, slated to did not make the trip due to illness which has him confined in a Chicago hospital. Those who left follow; Woodstock CHARLES JOSEPH MEYERS LOUIS C. BOLLENSEN EMERY W.

HANSMAN GEORGE NICKEL Crystal Lake JOHN F. WILSON JOHN A. SMITH ARTHUR E. JURS EARL W. JESSE GEORGE W.

E. OLDACK, JR. Fox Rher Grove ALLEN A. HAUCK EDWARD P. TRAZN1K Kliifrnood ERNEST O.

LARSON lary HERBERT O. KRENZ Marengo FLOYD H. LAUE Dundee VERNON J. EWERT Harrington HERBERT H. A.

LIETZAU Wuiikciran GEORGE W. BYLSMA. Mrs. Adelaide Althoff Died On Monday At Johnsburg ago. funeral services will he held on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock it St.

John's Catholic church ot Johnsburg. of which she was a member Burial will be in St cemetery. Service Class Is Meeting Tonight The Service Class of the Methodist I church will meet Tuesday evening I at the home of Anna Spencer on Wheeler St. with Mrs. O.

E. Link as assistant hostess. The business meeting will start at 8:00 p. m. in charge of the president.

Mrs. Frank Beilko. Plans will be made for the Christmas i party. A social evening in charge of (the hostesses will follow. All mem- i bers are urged to attend.

(OMIXi EVEM8 Wednesday, o. 4 Methodist Bazaar church 2:00 p. nt, St. Ann Guild Guild rooms 2:00 p. m.

Sorosls Society Mrs. A. E. Johnson 2:30 p. m.

Cafeteria Supper Methodist p. m. son of the Arthur Hackmans, has been in the service of his country mouths. He was recently home on a five-day leave, having a three weeks' training course ew tars i Bernardino, Calif. Before entering March 10' the service he was employed at the APri' U'Alemite.

May 17 June 13 ci "Props For Living" Mrs. C. Nelson. Mrs. Adelaide Althoff.

8b, well Response- A I hanksgiving thought known in the McHenry community, or Suggestion. Momlay Oct. 2. 1942. at her home in Johnsburg.

Born on The Ladies Were Working i.Jan. 4. isr.6. on a farm near Pistakee But Then Thev Discovered moml at a ae rn 1 ii! her parents to New Munster, Message To Local Boy lg7S- 8h0 was united in marriage with William Althoff. Mic key Mol is and Hazel l.ange, Soon alter her marriage she moved stock room employees at the Wool-; WjU, husband to Johnsburg worth stote, were working like beav- I where Mr.

Althoff. a shoemaker ers yesterday. They were piling car- opened a shop which later became tons here and there, making room general merchandise store. Eleven stock, and then Mrs. Lunge yell- children were born, nine of whom ed to Miss Morris.

lookit here, what 'survive. Mr. Althoff died several years ,5 WNU Srvic 'Halloween Party At Bonnichsen Home Saturday Night The basement of the Peter Boit-niclisen home, transformed into a hay loft served as the Halloween haunt for a group of "2 young people of St. High school, as guests of the Misses Beverly Bonnichsen and Elaine on Saturday evening, (lames and contests, including a scavenger hunt, were played with phonograph and radio provided for dance music, a witch, who told fortunes also adding entertainment. Alter midnight, chili, cider, doughnuts and popcorn made up the delicious Halloween supper which completed the most happy evening for the group of schoolmates.

Hartland Rural Youth In Regular Monthly Meeting The Hartland Rural Youth club met on Friday evening, Oct 30. at the Hughes school. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Ellen Paulsen presided over the busi-; ness meeting. Shirley Remus. Vera an.l Ellen Paulsen had (barge of the recreation period and led the group in several games.

Refreshments were served at the lose of the evening by Audrey Paul-1 sen, Wm. Peterson and Win. Fisher The next meeting will be held on Friday evening. Nov. 20.

I CHARLOTTE PETERSON. Sec'y. Woman's Club Invited To Algonquin The Woodstock Woman's Club a invited to attend the Algonquin guest night on Wednesday evening, Nov. I. at the Masonic hall when Mildred Prey of Dundee will show films of the South West.

colored St. Ann (Juild Meeting Wednesday Members of St. Ann's Cuild will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the guild rooms at two o'clock. The program committee is presenting a speaker. I Eastern Star To Elect Officers Friday Woodstock chapter No.

O. E. S. will meet Friday evening. Nov.

6. it is the annual election of officers and reports of the year will be giveu. A ittsndjnce is desired. I Garden Club Enjoys Entertaining Trip To Rose Gardens Visiting the greenhouses where millions of roses are grown annually for the use of lovers of this flower in the Chicago area, was the rare privilege enjoyed on Monday afternoon by members of the Woodstock Club who visited the Itanske Bros, lose farm north of this city. Accompanying the group of twenty-two ladies of their tour was Peter Hinner, manager of the huge rose Starting in the room where arm loads of newly cut blossoms were brought and arranged according to stem length, put into bunches of twenty-five and placed into the refrigerator, the ladies followed through the aisles, either side of which were growing plants in various stages of development.

Generous in bis time and effort to make interesting his guests' trip, Mr. Hinner gave many suggestions on the care of roses, the proper soil preparation and many other hints helpful to the gardener. Of interest to many was learning that the greenhouses are used for the raising of leaf lettuce and tomatoes which help to supply our local stores with these valuable vegetables during the winter months. Among other flowers especially lovely now were chrysanthemums. Mr.

Hinner who has developed several nationally recognized roses, proved to be a most entertaining host to these lady gardeners who expressed their appreciation to him and for the roses wilich each received at the close of the afternoon's tour. All business of the day was dispensed with to allow more time in the greenhouse. Mission Society Annual Praise Service Thursday The annual praise and thank offer- 'n8 8el'v'ce of the Woman's Mission-' jry Society of the Presbyterian church wl" field on ihursuay arternoon at 2:30 "''lo in the church parlors. IHttlKf ill Mir Uf ULlUlldlS HIM) ii ed fliends are cordially invited to at tend. HOSPITAL SOTES William Schurring, Marengo, is a medical patient ot yesterday.

i I I i at Detroit where he studied Rolls- Royce engines. He returned to San Grace Circle Sews For Church Bazaar Monday Night Grace Circle held a short business and devotional meeting Monday eve- ning to allow time for bazaar sewing at the regular meeting. In charge of the topic, "What of the Future," Mrs. Emma Nelson read excerpts from tlie study book. Miss Sarah Johnson presided over the business meeting.

Hostesses who provided a delicious lunch at the close of the evening were the Misses Marion and Ruth Krockow, Ethel Wienke and Mrs. Grace Sohst. Meet Wednesday To Organize "Talk Of the Hour Club Hour Club'- will The "Talk of the meeting Wednesday night at! hold a 8:00 o'clock at the First Methodist church. At this meeting a group of Woodstock citizens will discuss plans to bring a series of lectures to the community, on a membership basis. Mr.

and Mrs. P. B. Masslich. P.

B. Anderson, Mr Mrs. Merle Wyld and Mr. and Mrs. John SchohJ, of South Bend, who were guests here on Sunday night, attended the funeral in Evanston on Monday of Mrs.

Dora S. Treen, who passed away at iisr heme on Friday, aged 83. i I July is Aug 26 Sept 8 Oct 5 108! 5 Get Xew Cars Permits for new cars were issued to the following during the past month James W. Boiler, Harvard. Alan Ainger, Ringwood.

George E. Buehler. Marengo. Charles A. Truax.

Woodstock. Arthur Wilson, Woodstock. Permits for the purchase Cf bicycles were issued to the following: Lillian G. Fantcr. Crystal Lake; Walter A.

Christianson. Woodstock; Charles E. Jensen, Woodstock; John F. Schollhorn, Crystal Lake; Bill H. Ueber.

Woodstock; Viola B. Sayler, Wjoodstock; Ronald J. Nlchol, Woodstock; Gunnar N. Woodstock; Neal Menzel, Woodstock; Lloyd J. Roeh.

Woodstock; Jeanette M. Degen, McHenry, and Leo E. Yurs, Marengo. Rev. Ralph Coonrad At Greenwood Nov.

5 Ladies of the Greenwood W. S. C. S. are to be guests on Thursday, Nor.

1 to members of the Ringwood Home Circle at the Greenwood church, a one o'clock luncheon to be followed by a program with Rev. Ralph Coonrad recently returned missionary and Jap prisoner from China, as the speaker. Ladies of the Ringwood and Greenwood circles are cordially urged to be present. i do you suppose this means." Miss! Mortis came on the run and read the 1 nt i-L-i "To Whom It May Concern in Woodstock Tell Klione that 1.4-s I'l mil says HELLO." The carton had been in the store stock room since August and its message to Kuppe not noted until yesterday. The ladies knew that Jim Kuppe is now in his second year at Mariiuct te University.

Milwaukee, but wanted the message to reacti so here it is Jim. Good Size Vote In Local Precincts Voters were large numbers invading the polls in here lodav with 1.KS2 votes being cast at 1 in the four local precincts. This was considered a good sized vole and it was anticipated that the vote would reach It. 000 or more by 5:00 p. in the same precincts.

The vote was as follows: Dorr one 360 Dorr two 420 Dorr three 450 Dorr four 452 1682 the coast guard and is stationed Emma Buell chairman, w.ll be ATlrtU Ancrafintr haao at Wilmington, California. He is a sound special service of praise and thanks-operator and has been in service since Uev- 151 u( wil1 ivc last June. Mrs. Robert Wienke an addpd presentation of the message was, a happy young lady when she a talk and tnpre wl" also first handed from us yester-jMr8- Jame8 Watt- Mrs- Ira aml I day afternoon that Eugene Fuller had Im1r8 Josle Peterson comprise the so-been heard from. She was overjoyed committee which will serve.

All ot ih. Mm r.oni-pp Mpvpr i ladles of the church and any interest- dropped in yesterday to tell us her son, Lyle, has been sent overseas with the Marines. She thinks her nephew, Albert Meyer, Is also overseas. Both joined the Marines at the same time latt June I.