The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 1

BfflLY'SENTMElL 10c A WEEK $5.00 Per Tear Woodstock Carrier 10c A WEEK $5.00 Per Year Woodstock Cutter McHenry County's Leading Newspaper Pmblished Daily, Except Sunday Established Seventy-nine Tears Ago. THREE CENTS PER COPY WOODSTOCK, UcDENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935. Est. 1856, Eightieth Year. No.

36 On WflW UVJ JO UVJ UVJ HEADS AMERICAN BAR CHICAGO LSD INJURIES IN AllTO BAND THIS 0 Along the Concrete FATAL TO 01 USED UNABLE TO LOSES 1 LIFE HEBRON II WOMAN rS4 AT HUN HE Watchman Identifies His Gun Body Recovered By Mrs.AnnaKollDies Saturday Firemen The waters of McHenry county claimed another life yesterday afternoon when Arthur Zielinski, 12 years old of 2852 N. Hamland avenue, Chicago, lost his life in Wonder Lake. The drowning took place about 4 o'clock. The youngster was bathing In William Lynn Ransom. New York utilities lawyer, who was elected presi dent of the American Bar association over James M.

Beck, former Pennsylvania member of congress and former solicitor general of the United States. Wonderwood subdivision near Winkle's place with a group of other people. He bad been missing for two -hours when it was finally decided he must have drowned. A call for help from the sheriff's office was answered by Sheriff Henry A. Nulle and his chief deputy, Harold E.

Reese. Mr. Ransom was a justice of the city court of New" York city at the age of thirty. The body of the youth was recover ed an hour later by the aid of hooks from the McHenry fire department in charge of James Perkins and Lynus COUNTY HAS Newman. Mrs.

Anna Schacht Kolls, wife of Fred C. Kolls, passed away at her home two miles northwest of Hebron Saturday afternoon at five o'clock following an accident about one and one-half miles from Genoa City that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kolls had started on their way to Kenosha when passing a truck on a narrow road, they were forced to drive through tall weeds completely hiding a culvert which they slammed into.

Mr. and Mrs. Kolls were able to struggle out of their overturned car. August Ingells picked the injured up and took them to their home where it was realized Mrs. Roll's condition was serious.

A doctor was summoned but he was unable to save her life. Mr. Kolls is badly bruised and is unable to walk because "of injury to one foot. Mrs. Kolls was born in Germany in 1S72.

She came to this country with her parents, Lewis and Gertrude Hiezen when he was nine years old. The family settled near Alden. On June 4, 1893 she was married to Fred Kolls at Sharon, Wis. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fritz Bot-tlemey of Brick Church, Mrs.

Clarence Judsen of Hebron, Mid Mrs. Arthur Baumann of Marengo, and two sons, James oC Hebron and Clinton, also thirteen grandchildren. The deeased was a sister of Mrs. Max Schmidt, Mrs. Hattie Helm and Charles Schacht, all of Woodstock.

Mrs. Wm. Bandlow of Harvard, Wm. Sheriff Nulle said today that the MODEL RURAL youth apparently had stepped into a deep hole. The body was found in about twelve feet of water.

SCHOOL SYSTEM (CfrrrWir. W. K. .) The youngster was visiting at Won der Lake with his sister, Elanore, his The car used by five bandits who held up and took another car owned by Nick Cotslopoulos of Chicago on a country road near Barnard's mill in Greenwood township early Saturday morning was identified yesterday as the same car used by five bandits in the holdup of the Lake Lawn hotel and tavern at Delavan lake Friday night. Identification of the bandit car was made by Sheriff Henry A.

Nulle yesterday when the gun found in the car was identified by the night watchman at the Delavan hotel as being his. The watchman said the bandits slugged him at the gate, leading to the hotel and took his gun. The- watchman's gun was found in the front seat of the Packard car which the bandits abandoned when it overturned near Barnard's mill while making their escape from the Delavan lake job. Cotslopoulos was visiting the William Steffen home in Greenwood township Friday and together with Mr. and Mrs.

Steffen had motored to Twin Lakes to spend the evening. It was on the return trip to, the Steffen home that the bandits, after ditching their, own car, blocked the roadway and took the Cotslopoulos car. The bandits were armed with sawed-off shot guns. The Packard car was identified as being owned by William Wilson of 3527 Michigan avenup, Chicago. He journeyed to Woodstock yesterday for the car.

He said he was held up about 9:30 Friday by five men as he was returning from a fishing trip to Forx Lake. He said he was stopped near Summit. in Lake county. The bandit gang secured $2300 in cash at Delavan. They rifled the safe in the office of the hotel and then lined up the guests and robbed them.

Steffen informed Sheriff Nulle that after they had taken his guest's car one of the bandits returned to the Packard and took a bag from the rear seat. It is thought the bag con Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county superin uncle, John Nastale and the Henry Rome family. tendent of schools, received word last assembly also appropriated $15,274.52 to the widows of four judges, that sum representing the salaries their husbands would have received be According to testimony at the in week that McIIenry cdunty's system TYPERS' ERRORS GIVE HARVARD quest held by Coroner E.

H. Cook last of rural schools has been chosen for COSTS OF COURTS IS LARGE ITEM IN THE STATE night the boy had been bathing "with Illinois' demonstration project in tween the time of their deaths and the some ten or twelve other people and rural education for the coming year expiration of their terms. was not missed at first. He was un on the basis of its extensive cur- Court of I.Tinis The court of claims, which deter able to swim and it Is thought ricular activities on which will be focused next year the attention of mines claims against the state, was stepped into the deep hole and drowned while others were close by but did not see or hear any cry for help. educators throughout the state in allotted $35,440 for the salaries of its terested in the promotional facilities three judges and employes in the bi For six innings what was supposed to be a ball game wae a ball game even if' the Typers did their best to give Harvard another victory.

Their Sheriff Nulle said that representa in country schools. ennium. Also appropriated was tives of the McHenry fire department Thl3 is indeed a tribute to Mrs. best was bettered In the seventh in 801.53 to pay claims it has determined and another $150,000 to pay claims it may allow in the next two years. Coe who only last week started her ning and thanks to errors.

Art Han third term as head of the public when called had just returned from McCullora's lake where they aided in reviving a couple which had been in swimming and had gone under only to be pulled out by friends. sen lust all his control and thus did SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12 Courts and quasi-judicial commissions, together with the general assembly which makes the laws they interpret, are a considerable factor in the cost of state government, for which has been appropriated for the two year period ending July 1, 1937. Salaries of circuit and city court judges, as well as those who serve on the courts of claims and the supreme court, are paid by the state, "whfch also meets the cost of the appellate Each general assembly appropriates schools of McIIenry county. Word of Harvard step out In front by a 17 the selection of the county school money for the salaries and expenses of the next regular session so, not Schacht of Walworth, Albert Schacht of Somers, and Arthur Schacht of Hebron are also sister and to 6 score.

The final core last night The body of the dead boy was re in the boot-away game at Olson Park was 19 to 6 in favor of Harvard, bf system for the demonstration was re-eived by Mrs. Coe from Irvin Sasman of Chicago, chairman of the state btothers. Friends of the bereaved counting deficiency appropriations made at the last session for sundry purposes, a total of $961,000 was set course. family extend sympathy. turned to Chicago last night followng the inquest.

His father Joseph Zielinski motored to Wonder Lake upon hearing of the tragedy. regional committee on rural educa What the writer is trving to say but aside for the 60th general assembly. Funeral services will be held at the home two miles northwest of tion under whose supervision the Five quasi-judicial commissions will is having a terrible time in saying is Art Hansen, on the mound courts. project will be developed. For the supreme court the 1935 as The first step in the program plan' cost the taxpayers about $2,000,000 in the biennium.

The tax commission Sorensen-Schmid of the locals, did a mighty fine job of It for six innings. In other words no sembly appropriated $210,000 with Hebron, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock (Standard time). Rev. Gron-sepp of the Brick Church, Walworth, will have charge. ned, Mrs.

Coe said, is expected to be the extension of and emphasis on art, which to pay the salaries of the seven tained the loot which was taken at support and all Hansen for six in nings. Then in the seventh it was Wedding Announcement The announcement of the wedding music, social study and reading courses justices in the next two years. It also appropriated $126,860 for the court's expenses. This latter figure offered in county rural schools the Delavan. Police in northern Illinois are join Ing with Chicago police in an exten two negatives, the negatives being no was allotted $246,960 for salaries and expenses, not including the $30,600 which will be paid in salaries to the three commissioners; the commerce commission received the civil service commission and the parole and pardon boards, past few years under the gui3ance of Visiting Girls' Team Entertained At does not include approximately sive search for the gang which is be special supervisors.

In a few in support and no pitching, meant 12 runs, enough to win a half a dozen games scored against the Typers on of Miss Kathryn Sorensen to H. J. Schmid will come as a surprise to friends of the couple in Woodstock. The couple was married last Novem 150,000 for the office of the clerk of lieved to be the same that has been stances typewriting will be available just six hits. robbing country clubs and taverns around these parts the past few as a regular study and workshops added to school equipment.

Lumley Home Members of the Racine Coketts, the the supreme court; the $72,000 for salaries for the seven justices' secretaries; the $10,000 annual salary of ber, but the wedding was known to Just what the big trouble was last only a few close friends until today. night, the writer doesn't know. But A carefiul record will be kept of all months. It Is believed it is the same gang which held up the Nippersink when Mrs. Schmid takes up her resi the court's clerk or that of its mar girls' team which played the Yellow at Olson Park last night, several big reasons are as plain as a father's bed time story.

Errors and educational developments noted during the demonstrations and the record lodge and hotel near Richmond twice shal, $3,300. Included in it, however, dence with her husband at his home at 842 Clay and formal announce were delightfully entertained at the recently. more errors centered around the in CRYSTAL LAKE AND TYPERS WILL BATTLE TONIGHT is the cost of maintaining the supreme court building, in which each later will be turned over to the regional rural education committee where V. S. Lumley home following the ment Is made j)fthemarrJager field all helped Harvard to push The ceremony was performed in across their 19 scores.

of the justices has an apartment in It will be available for reference. The Edinger Young People Mixed with all the rotten fielding which they reside while the court is Arrive From West last night the fans also witnessed in session. November in St Aloysius church in Chicago with the resident priest. Father Leffel officiating. The only guests present were Miss Berneice program will be outlined more fully at a pre-school.

meeting of teachers scheduled for Friday, August 30, at Central school here. some mighty fine plays. And the sur game. Mrs. Lumley served delicious refreshments to the visitors who were very favorably impressed with our fair city and its sportsmen.

Several of the members of the team are, or have been, Miss Bea Lumley's Instruction at Racine. Judges of the appellate courts do prising thing about some of the League Standing1 Richard and Mary Katherine Edin not receive salaries as they are appointed to those part time jobs from mighty fine plays that were made is No rural teachers' institute "wili be Paul and Mr. Harry Christiansen. Since the wedding Mrs. Schmid re the Typers made them.

held in the county and instead instructors will meet by groups for The Coketts make up one of the the circuit courts. The expenses of those courts are figured at $275, 50 for the biennium, however, and th- ger, son and daughter of the Lester Edingers, arrive home on Sunday night from a six weeks', tour of the West with their aunt, Mrs. Mildred Carney of Rock Island, and Bob Stahl mained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Johnson, where she had been W. L. Pc. 25 7 .781 21 8 .721 20 8 .714 16 11 .583 8 16 .333 6 20 .236 Harvard Crystal Lake Belvidere Woodstock McHenry Poplar Grove to the terrible seventh inning the Typers led by a 6 to 4 score.

At one time they led by a 4-1 count in the fourth frame. And then the great big seventh, in which Harvard scored half-day sessions monthly. This is a plan Inaugurated by Coe a tew assembly allotted that of Moline. The Edingers met the years ago. The programs at the Reporters Costly teams in the city league under the recreational department at Racine.

Last night's game was their first played out of town. -The Coketts showed a desire last night to play a return game with the Yellow Jackets some time In the near future. It is under touring party at McGregor, Iowa on Shorthand reporters tor the various 12 runs. Sunday. monthly meetings will be patterned to fit the needs of particular groups and may be in the nature of discussion courts will cost the taxpayers at The young people report they visit proximately $500,000 In the curreM The Typers continue on their way in the Northern Illinois league and this evening the locals meet Crystal Lake here, at the local diamond.

Shakespeare Club previously employed for several months. Mr. Schmidt is a respected resident of Woodstock where he has lived most of his life. He is employed at the Zoia Monument Works. His wife was educated in the convent school of St Joseph inum in Chicago, and is a talented and attractive young woman.

Many friends extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Schmid. ed every western state except Wash biennium while Cook county's 28 su or demonstration meetings as the case may be. In addition a series of larger stood that the Coketts are the 1934 perior court judges will receive ington, Oregon and N.

Dakota. No doubt their school companions will hear many interesting details of their city champs at Racine and are In the Present Play Tuesday Those interested in the "Midsum group meetings are planned at which teachers will discuss their problems $432,000 from the sta'e funds and the There will be two games with the girls opening this evening's schedule lead this year. 71 circuit judges in tho state will tjtt wonderful trip In their literary com at 7:00 o'clock. mer" chapter of the Junior Shakes and consult with experts. These meetings are scheduled for Nov.

8- positions the next school term. peare Club are reminded of the nre 15-22, Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14 and consult The Lakers and Typers will tangle for the last time tonight Crystal Lake stands second in the league. The last Mrs.

Patrick Hanrahan Dies In Chicago. sentation of Midsummer Nights jfiffoKts have been made in the last tifo regular sessions of the general assembly to abolish city courts, whRh Dream which is to be given in i simplified form by these young stu ants will include Gregory C. Elliott, superintendent of elementary schools at Marengo, and Miss Marina Phillips Miss Helen Eckert Entertains At Burial Here Tuesday meeting of these two- teams at the local diamond resulted in a victory have' jurisdiction within a city com-1 parable to that exercised by circuit dents on Tuesday evening in the gar of the faculty of Northern Illinois for the Typers Start On Trip Through the West Russell Nelson, clerk at th local Bowman shoe store and Cart Matson, manager of the Dixon store, started den at the Arthur Herdklots home on 1 Mrs. Catherine Hanrahan, nee Con courts; but they have been unsuccess- state teachers' college, DeKalb. Friday evening the Lakers took an N.

Hoy St. The entertainment is to Bridge Dinner Miss Helen Eckert was hostess to 8-5 licking from Belvidere at Belvi ley. wife of Patrick Hanrahan of Chicago and mother of James R. Han I start at 7 :30 o'clock. McIIenry Man rahan of this city and Dr.

William a group of twelve friends at a seven early Sunday morning for Denver, Has Broken Leg o'clock dinner at her home on S. M. Hanrahan of Chicago, passed away Country Club on Saturday at her home at 333 Jefferson St Miss Eckert chose yellow and lavendar as her color motif Bridge Tea Tuesday Taylor Oak Park. Mrs. Elmer Gorhara of this city was a niece of the George Meyers of McHenry is a patient in the Woodstock hospital where he is being, treated for Injuries and centered the long table with gar deceased.

den blossoms In these shades. ful'and the assembly appropriated $161,625 to pay the salaries of these judge. The attorney general's office was appropriated $670,820 and $91,600 was allotted as the state's share of the salaries to be paid the 102 state's attorneys in the next two years. Pensions for retired judges were figured at $80,000 for the biennium and that sum appropriated as well as $80,000 for the biennium and that sum appropriated as well as $37,000 needed to meet unpaid pensidn claims arising In the past two years. The dere.

But even in getting licked the Lakers hit Schulte hafd with Ganske and Hieman circling the base paths for homers. Crystal Lake has the reputation of having the best infield and team in the league and so thev have to watch Crystal Lake run through its warm up drills is enough for any of the paid customers to see that the Lakers have a pennant winning club. The' first game between the Yellow Jackets and Crystal Lake girls' team will start at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Hostesses for the bridge-tea to be given at the Woodstock Country Club on Tuesday afternoon will be Funeral services will be held on The delicious dinner was followed received in an accident this morning. The injuries consist of a compound Tuesda-moi aing at 9:30 o'clock from From there they plan to go on West over the Million Dollar highway and Monarch pass, through N.

Mex. Arix. and on Into Calif. They plan to be back in three weeks. American Legion Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the local Legion poet will be held tonight, Members are urged to attend.

by contract bridge. Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Mayna Blarney of EcudoT, So, Nettle Baccus and Blanche Bunker. St Catherine of Sienna church.

Wash ington and Austin Ave. The America and Mrs. D. R. Joslyn, Jr, fracture of the leg.

The victim of this accident was cranking a truck when in some manner the trucjk started knocking Mr. Meyer down and running over his leg. burial will take place In this city won the lovely awards. Bridge playing will 'start at 2:15 o'clock to be followed by tea- Reservations for the affair must ba In by It was, a lovely social affair with a Local friends of the family extend at this time genial hostess. noon on Tuesday..