The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 1

WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL Weeditoek IhUl Sestinel 15c A WEEK $7.00 Per Yoar Woodstock Caniar The Volt of the Home Town Mcllenry County's Leading Newspaper Published Daily Except Sunday Established Ninety Years Ago. Est. 1856, Ninety-first Year. No. 125.

WOODSTOCK. McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. THREE CENTS PER COPY ru rAn UvJ i jl IE UN NIGHT SCHOOL Family and Friends Do Honor To 85 Yr. Old Grandmother HIGH COURT nrnininii We Thank Thee i in A TO OPEN HERE vimm a SCHEDULE OF STORE HOURS ISJflEASED For The Christmas Holidays DECEMBER 3RD WE MR 1 I I Brief Reply Filed Many Courses Are On Schedule By Wicks The present Evening School at the Donald Loftus who was tried In the circuit court of Mcllenry county In April, 1932, on four (4) indlctmenta charging robbery with a gun and bur I I glary and larceny, filed a petition for Woodstock Community High School which now has operating eight classes of veterans under the G.

I. Bill of Rights, will open up new courses to the public on Tuesday, December 3, 1946. The following courses will be offered in the Trades and Industries writ of error in the circuit court to the September term, 1946 asking for 1 a reversal of the Judgments of con LJ viction entered in these various cases. group: rne Indictments involved robbery Following are some Interesting items taken from the monthly letter mailed out to Chamber of Commerce members by Frank Deuster, secretary: Store Hours The majority of merchants will operate on the following schedule for Christmas Store Hours: December 18 Stores open evenings for Christmas Shopping. December 24 Stores will close at 6:00 p.

m. December 31 Stores will close at thjeir regular hour. Spell It Christinas It may have been those sample i Christmas Decorations I saw a few days ago but somehow we have Christmas on our mind this month. I with a gun and burglary and larceny MRS. HENRY SCHMARJE General Machine Shop Building Trades of the First National Bank of Marengo and the Algonquin State Bank.

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Mrs. Catherine Schmarje celebrated her 86th birthday Monday, November The cases at that time were tried be 25, 1946. However, the celebration fore the late Judg0 Edward took place on Sunday, November 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The grounds relied upon by the de Corey, 526 Stewart Ave, fendant for reversal were: A duck dinner was served at noon 1.

Being placed In Jeopardy twice to tho immediate family rrnnn th for the same offense. 2. Claim that the court refused to appoint counsel. Ann wnenever we get to thinking i dining room wa3 decorated with fall about Christmas our thoughts always! nowers, and the centerpiece was gets around to those who carelessly a beautiful birthday cake, made by call it "Xmas." Many people resent Mr nH Mr Pmi iHiHhn 3. That the ordering of the sen Arc Welding Farm Welding General Drafting Architectural Drafting Sheet Metal Drafting.

The Business Group -will offer courses in: Business English Typewriting Bookkeeping Other courses offered: English French Spanish Art Home Making The evening classes in Swimming for Men and Women will be announced later. At presnt the pool cannot be used when artificial lighting Is -rt- tences served consecutively was Bot in acordanco with the law. 4. That seven (7) jurors served (WNU ScrWet) on moro than ono of the Various trials. Walling-Dusthimer 5.

That he was denied duo process tho use of "Xmas" to designate the centuries-old holiday, but each year the word (if "Xmas" really is a word) bobs up to haunt us. In numerous places movements have bene inaugurated to elimniate tho use of "Xmas" entirely and to use the real name "Christmas." If merchants and other business people will eliminate "Xmas" from their advertising, decorations and correspondence to un The dinner was given by her five children, but was cooked and served by Mrs. Charles Corey, Mrs. Lester Schmarje, Mrs. Art Corey, Mrs.

LeRoy Corey, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Genoa. Open house was held in the after-non, for all of her friends and relatives, who enjoyed birthdap cake, sandwiches and coffee. Blind Assistance For October and equal protection of the Nuptials On Saturday More Tractors And Farm Trucks In the County The reply brief filed on behklf oi the people In the above case Gertrude Walling, daughter nf Mrs prepared by Don A. Wicks, state's at Mcllenry County has 800 more farm LilHaa WaHing-of l2-4North Street.

Woodstock, became the bride of Edward Dusthimer, son of Mr. and Mis qulred. Repairs are being made and the pool should be open soon. i i tractors than five years ago, accord Catherine Schildt was born in doubtedly the local public will follow Springfield, 111 Blind Assistance allowances were received by 4.943 persons during October. Raymond M.

Hilliard. Public Aid Director of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, reported today. 'The average monthly allowance per person was $38.03," Hiliard said. Registration will open at the High 'Max Dusthimer, 308 So. Madison represents an 1 Friedburg, Germany, November 24, and it has no I860.

the lead. After all unknown quantity ing to the S. Census of Agriculture for 1945. Tractors on farms in the Countv School Tuesday, December 5, at 7:00 Street, Woodstock on Saturday. No torney.

supreme court filed their opinion in this case on November 20, 1946, overruling the claims of error as set forth by the defendant and affirming the Judgment of the circuit court of McHenry county In each of the above cases. The court stated that an examination of the common law record in each of said cases did P. M. For additional information calliveniDer lm, i46. The marriage took'.

437 ace at 3 -Oft c. increased i roiii i.i.w in kho to s.ib4 llioi. inn i i t-r UM-i, tv t' i in tne new census count. A tout so i a. i Itl HM 1)1 Villi1 Was 1 1 Mf4 place in the name of a holiday whose On April IS, 1881, she became the observance stands for something very bride of Henry Schmarje, and a few definite.

It would be just as appro-! days after their marriage, the couple prlate to use "Xter' in place of the left for America. They lived for a word "Faster." Let's get back to the short time in Chicago, coming to real, meaningful name and always Woodstock in 1SS8, where they moved ceremony. The bride, attired in a white wool jierceiu oi me larms in me uouiny are now equipped with tractors. anU)unt included cost of medical Here as elsewhere in Illinois and'and Hnd othpr services sun irimmea in burgundy and with required because of disabilities but 'the Nation the wartime demand tor! black accessories, wot i- re a corsage of more food, and the shortage of m'1 'K'ry nn nospnai baby mums. at tne Illinois Kyc and Kar In- 'labor, ereat.lv increased the need for a 10 0- tractor i.ower and other mech firmar' whore fric crvk-c is avail attendant of the bride, wore a gray 'r' and met tor recipients.

FIVE DIVORCES Five divorces were granted here yesterday by Judge William M. Carroll as follows: Vivian Harvey vs. Andrew Harvey, cruelty. Viola Sanders vs. Clinton Sanders, desertion.

Elaine Jordon vs. Traverse Jordon, desertion. Richard Shaver vs. Virginia Shaver, desertion. Lillian Kmiotke vs.

Mitchell Kmiotek, desertion. to a farm in Greenwood Township, settling in a log cabin. After 38 years of successful farming, they moved to Calhoun Woodstock. Tlie farm is occupied by her son and wife. N.

A. Schmarje. On April IX. 1931, the couple celebrated their Golden Wedding, and spell It CHRIST A Ah Others Sw I The county seat of Mcllenry County, Woodstock, is situated in the geographical center of the county, 55 miles northwest of Chicago and is served by the Chicago and Northwestern Miiii Mini a I'lirt- -i 1 i i 1... i -v, ai.xi lllftuu IH 1 1 1 1 C.

S. farmers bought nearly l.Ooo.OOo! "Thp of blind persons on mums. the roll was twenty-one less than in tractors during the war years in- The bride's mother was charming to the I SoPt'inber. average monthly al- creasine tne numner on larms an KllTU 11 I COM! rtlSl 111 LT II 1fA x. .) i.n.i iw in nn i 11: hit 1111 i'iisi I ('t ill II I ii I ill i iiiiii ii ii una' I'pn.

a (. i. it i 1941, Mr. Schmarje Railroad, and V. S.

Highway 14 and on September 2 This Is 111 "rts uiBuer uiau 111 siis shows. the previous month." not show any reversible error. Movies and Magic On Mothers Club Program Thursday Three new members were added to the roster of Woodstock Mothers club, on Thursday night, November 21. Plans were made for the Christmas party, to be held December 19, and a very interesting evening is in store for all. Two movies were shown by "Skip-pcrr Hill, "Music in The Sky," and "Fashions For both of which were greatly enjoyed, and the club appreciates the courtesy of Mr.

Hill in providing this entertainment. C. G. Braukhoff performed several witn brown accessories, and the, groom's mother wore a smart black I ensemble. Robert Miles acted as best man.

Following the ceremony, a recep-1 tion for 3fi was held at the oodstock in county, persons received Blind Assistance allowances than in 1940. and more than double the number ten years ago. Farm Trucks and Autos The number of motor trucks on during October, 1946. and the total cost of payments was $324.00. COMIXJ EVENTS For Wednesday, November 27, 19441.

Rural Youth Dance Benefit of 4-H Town Armory. Country Club Mcllenry County increased The bride is a Hrtnato of Sf nom to in me past live years St. Mary's Parochial High Schol. i class according to the census. In farm automobiles, however, the curtailment of 1940.

The groom graduated from AROUND THE SQUARE By LEON A DECBOIX Woodstock Community High St.oho, of Production diirlii the war tk its in iu- tin ic toll here as elsewhere. The number Illinois 120, 47 and 176. In 1940 the passed away. population of Woodstock was 6,12:1 SincP that time Mrs. Schmarje has an increase of approximately 12 per- made her home with her oldest cent over the 19110 base.

Reliable daughter. Mrs. Lena Beth on Calhoun estimates indicate that the population street. She has live surviving ehil-of Woodstock is now 7,500. dren, Mrs.

Lena Rcth, Mrs. Iouis In 1939, Woodstock has IIS retail Knicbusch. Matt Schmarje. Mrs. Kath-storcs which reported sales totalling ryn Lasky.

and Mrs. Paul or a sales volume equiva- brandt. She also has 22 grand chil-lent to $592 per capita. Sales per dren and 27 great grandchildren. She capita in Woodstock wer(.

higher than enjoys good health, and is very active the county average by more than 53 for her age. percent. Woodstock is the trading- She was the recipient of many center of nn area comprising about cards and gifts, and after spending 30,000 people. the day at the home of her grand- Woodstock is conveniently located daughter. Mrs.

Corey, every one de-near tho lake region and in the center parted wishing her many more such of the dairying area, of Northern 1 1 1 1 birthdays. nois. Its industrial production inelud- i nn i it'll i year's service in the navv. 111U( I of lai ni cars in the County decreased Dry (Joods Continued of it in the Southern Pacific area. If01" wur to 2'S64 After a honeymoon trip, the young in th' census.

Have been lost since yesterday in clever tricks of magic, and sleight of hand performances, keeping his audience highly entertained and in an uproar most of the time. Former Resident At Nuernberg, Germany As Court Reporter Vivien Putty is in Nuernberg, Germany, where she is a court reporter at the Nuernberg trials. As a civilian employee of thP 1'nited States Army she will be in Germany at least six months. She made the trip by army plane, leaving Westover Field. on OctoWr 21.

going thP northern route with stops in Iabrador and Iceland, then down to Paris where she eonnle will he nt hnnu to floor I the dry goods department, between girdles and a chenille spread, so will Propes-Horkhus continue with what I've found. friends at 308 Sr. Madison Street, where they will reside witli the parents of the groom. Pumpkin pie, coffee and Ice cream Announce Wedding were served buffet style, from a table, If a young lady waves one of her huge fluffy paws at you. and you pause beautifully decorated with a brown for identification you'll find that it's and white crepe cloth, with an oval Warn Veterans Of Reinstatement Announcement is being made of the marriage of Norma Propes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Propes of center-piece of oak leaves, arbor a case of inflation of hands, that is She's using dog-houses for mittens with the doggie on the outside. vitate and bittersweet, with white Ut U. 1. InSliranCC Illinois, to Charles M.

Itorkhus. i boarded an European plane for gram of activities for 1947 will be submitted to the merchants for approval. An outstanding authority on retailing is being contacted for a speaker on this evening. candles in the tenter. son ot Mrs.

Genevieve Hoper. nc franKiort. Thc program committee wore, Erica One store had the sign, "Slips wear longer. If you do you'll be Stressing the fact that the liberal1 marriage took place on October 29; The next group to he brought the Nuernberg courts are the es automobile accessories, typewriters and metal specialities, which, with agriculture and dairying, gives Woodstock a diversity of income that makes it. an Ideal community.

(Public Services TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPT.) Tfo Soliciting To every home in Woodstock will go this week a "No Soliciting" card similar to the one recently sent to sorry, they'll show. 1946. Have always found my compacts so The bride, a graduate of (Olney 23 SS doctors. These will be tried round, so firm, so easily cracked, but Speaker Tells of Goodwill Center At Wideman Home Stamets, Gladys Gets and Betty Phillips. The menu committee were: Alice Braukhoff, Adeline Nelson, Virginia Slavin, Gertrude Eisennieugcr, Grace Ehrens, Tililc Krueger, Agnes Beth, Agnes Collen, Virginia aud Mary Kausal.

it would be easy to make-up to one reinstatement plan for GI insurance will cease to be in effect after February 1. 1947. Harry J. Pilarski. contact representative of the Veterans Administration, urged veterans to reinstate their GI Insurance before the deadline In order to avoid the necessity for High School with the class of before an all American court, after has been employed at the shoe factory these come the Industrialists, etc.

there for sonio time. These trials are expected to start The groom graduated from Wood-' around December 1st. of these smart plastic jobs. If you want to pin a man down for life throw a little star dust In his eyes with the sparkle from a stun stock Community High School in 1939 He is a veteran of World War II LaWrCttCe Meyer taking a physical examination to com ning lapel pin. many months of overseas plete reinstatement.

Pilarski added I and saw the members of the Chamber of Com- merce. The Hoard of Directors be- Mrs. Wideman was hostess lievlng that the plan has been so sin-- Circle No. 1 of the Methodist cessful among members of the Cham- church at her home on Thursday af- ber of Commerce, have authorized ternoon with Mrs. Iran (rummer this city wide program.

If used by and Mrs. Emery Ileaton assisting. vrvl.nrfv In Woodstock thisnlan will The business meeting was conduct- Speaker at St. John's Missionary Meeting A new back warmer Is pn tli It's a waist length stocking that GI term insurance may lie rein-j duty. stated merely by paying two monthly The young couple are now at home HOSPITAL NOTES STORK DEPARTMENT ONLY Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Sciimid of Woodstock are parents of a baby boy born November 25, 1946. premiums and the signing of a health in their newly furnished bungalow at 310 Plum Street, Olney. Illinois. statement.

Pilarski. who is in Woodstock each At the St. Johns Womons Missionary meeting held Tuesday evening. Mesdames Wm. Silverman and John Oerkfit gave a report on the rally thev atteuded at River Forest at Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 p.

m. THANKS TO S. I- The editor of thr Daily Sentinel ex- until p. where he has an office i the Tost Office Building, stated tends thanks to (be Seneca Indies in that he will be glad to advise veterans I Lit erar.y, Society for again remember which Or. I-awrence Meyer of Chicago help in defeating transient peddlers, ed by the Circle chairman, Mrs.

E. E. Illegal Hohemers and questionable Grrnelee. who also read a Thanks-promors In 'gaining, a foothold in giving poem, Woodstock. I Mrs.

Ceorce Keu. Secretary, gave a I i'oiniiiiinltr Chest. very satisfactory report of the bazaar. The'lfth. Mil a-nil' 6th of February Miss Annabelle Fish gave the de-1947 has been' not for the Community votionals which were, in keeping with Chest ll)rivc.

-The funds to be raisc-d 0 Thanksgiving season, will bjf.used in 1947. However, any; Mrs. E. Tutoll. guest speaker, person' or company wishing to con- cave a most interesting account of tribute bforo- the first the y.ir tour through the Goodwill Center tng him on tiis day event'.

This custom of the Seneca ladie was guest speaker. Me told of his recent trip to Europe and need for food and clothing there. Rev. Daker, also concerning their insurance problems as well as any other veteran's benefits administered by the Veterans Ad cap. Somebody's done a lot of "woolgathering.

Ski suits are made with double knees. That's where most youngsters do their skiing any way. Now we come to the California Weather Department; Infant's Wear. I'll bet baby has a good laugh when we buy dry goods for him. He'll soou fix that.

Standard fashions bcre arc, wraparound shirts, tle-into gowns, pin-up pants, struggle- into sweaters, and bonnets with chew-on strings. Non-Hkld. safety pins, penguin pillows to keep his poll warm, and bottle warmers to aid in speeding up suction. A savings bank plays a tune. Prob- of remembering the.

editor each year of Chicago read a letter he had re ministration. al thin time has been In vogup for! reived from a deaconness iu Germany THANKSGIVING SERVICE 'many, many years, more than forty woh has received some of the cloth- A T1 hunla rr ir 1 1 1 1-tn l.nl.t we are- sure, for it was forty years ling which was collected last spring. I uaunoi i 1L1b I tt III I'V II' iu In First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Chicago. At i los" of a most pleasant afternoon tin" hostess and her assistants served lovely refreshments.

The next nit'i'tini: will he a Chrisl- corner of South and Dean Street! may do so at the Chamber of Com-mere 'offWV First Naitona) Mynk. or the State Itiink of Woodstock. Menlianls Dinner At a recent ineetiim of the Affair's Collllllillee Hilary 2L' Thanksgiving Day. November 28th. at Eleven o'clock.

ago when the. present editor was first I Local people at the meeting Tuesday presented with the principle item of also reported that they are receiving his Thanksgiving dinner. letters of thanks and appreciation I from people who have received some Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Todd spent the of the clothing. The society voted 'o week-end in Chicago visiting Mr I adopt two families and seud food aud and Mrs. Joliu Ilergkeuder. Iclothiug to them periodically.

'Pennies From Heaven' with iums party to In. held at the home of i ably Service will include testimonies tare of healing tn Christian Science. The public is cordially invited. 1947. was set as the date lor a luer- Mrs E.

Beuuett assisted by Mrs. (I. It sucti a luiiahy, tie suouiu grow up io cliaut's Dinner at which time a pro- Gould. be a baukt-r..