The Woodstock Sentinel du lieu suivant : Woodstock, Illinois • Page 5

THE WOODSTOCK SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924. PAGE PI Personals D. F. Quinian was a Chicago visitor on Wednesday.

Willis Thomson WAS Chicago visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Allen were Sunday visitors at Salemn, Wis. Louis Bending and Evan Bryant were Belvidere callers on Saturday. Miss Olive Buckiey of Elgin spent the week-end with her mother here. Frank Bobart of Belvidere was a business visitor in Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs.

Oscar Walters and son, Alvin, left today for Galesburg to visit her mother. Paul G. Hoelscher of Aurora was a business. visitor in Woodstock OIL Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Arch, Hill spent the week-end at their summer cottagent Lake Geneva. Mrs. F. Kimball of Tappan street, who has been seriously ill, is considerably improved.

Frank. Roe and family of Chicago spent Sunday in the Mrs. Philo Roe home on Judd street. Miss Cordelia Stockton of Rensselaer is a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Coe.

Helen Wienke is at home. from her year's work as a student at Carthage college, Carthage, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bryant and daughter, Audrey, visited her parents at Marengo on Sunday.

L. D. Mosher of Danville is spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Mosher, Misses Olga Piske and Margie Coffee attended the Trebes dance on Saturday night at Union. Miss Hilda Olson, Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. Alma Merchant were Elgin visitors on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. McConnell visited her daughter, Mrs. William Rosenthal at Algonquin on Sunday. George Smith entertained his mother and sister, Mrs.

Kate Wagner DE McHenry several days this week. Miss Helen Eckert has returned from Jacksonville and will spend the summer vacation at her home here. Miss Ann Wiberg left on Wednesday for DeKalb where she plans to spend the summer at the DeKalb Normal school. Mrs. Homer Bowser of Ft.

Wayne, visited for several days in the Evan Bryant and Charles Stratton. homes. Miss Esther Piske returned 1 home Sunday after a two weeks' vacation spent with Mrs. Charles Anderson of Marengo. Arthur.

Bartelt, who is employed in Chicago, is spending a week's vacation with relatives and friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckenbach and son, Clarence of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the RoderickHakes home. Mr.

and. Mrs. Charles Shales were called to Reedsburg, last week on account of the serious Illness of Mr. Shale's. sister.

Mr. and Mrs. George Graves and son, Lowell, and Mr. and Geneva, Mrs. Ray Roderick were Lake visitors on Sunday evening.

William J. Green and family motored to DeKalb Sunday where Miss Eleanor Green is taking a summer course in the DeKalb Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Emon Weeks of Sharon and Miss Annabel Weeks of Chemung were Sunday guests in the Ed.

Eddy home on Judd street. Mr. and Mrs. William Croak of Waukegan celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Wednesday, June 11, in the Richard Croak and Joe Guth homes. Miss Edna Huffman for two years, assistant in the Home Ec department of the Community High, left on Saturday for her liome at Richmond Center, Wis.

Mrs. C. E. Low left on Sunday for four weeks' visit in the east, She will join her. mother at Worchester.

and from there they will g0 to Old Southport, Maine. Mrs. David R. Joslyn, spent Wednesday in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Arthur E.

Lund. In the atternoon they attended graduation exercises for the class of 1924 of Rush Medical college. Mr. Lund is a member of the class. Frank Loveland, during the past year an instructor in the Community High, joined his brother at Northwestern University on Monday, From there the two brothers leave for their home in New Mexico.

Mesdames G. Miller, Michael Eckert, Arthur Ruppert, and Bayrd Still, are the Woodstock delegates to attend the Sunday School convention at Lincoln, this week. Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Ellis and daughter, Eloise, of Elgin, were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John M. Schneider on Sunday.

Miss Eloise Ellis sang at the morning services of the local Methodist church. Recent guests in the R. D. Croak nome included Mrs. Arthur Sawden and family and Mr.

and Mrs. William Truesdale, and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croak and family and Mrs. Frank.

Boodle of Harvard. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Herman tained Mr.

and Mrs. S. Reynolde of Roger Park over the week-end, Little Master Reynolds, who has spent month at the Herman home, returned to Rogers Park with his parents. Miss Rachael Morris of Evanston, vacation bible school worker is making her headquarters. while in Woodstock with Mrs.

George. Hutson on Vine street. Friends who wish to consult her may call her there. Telephone 308-W. Mrs.

Arthur Hazadorn (Grace Tryon) of Chicago, is a guest in the home of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tryon. Hagadora was a guest at the meeting of Westminster Guild at the Cairn's home on Tuesday. Mrs.

K. C. Bonner returned home on Wednesday from Chicago where she attended the commencement program of her nephew, Danny Bonher The young lad is 8 graduate from the 8th grade of St. Bouaventure school- In a class of forty-nine graduates he was chosen to give the class address. Mrs.

Hamilton Thomas of Detroit is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Long. The Thomas family is making plans to move from Detroit to Elgin. Mr. Thomas is at present employed in the National Biscuit bakery at Detroit.

George. Moriarty enjoying a week's vacation from his duties as umpire in the American league, He came to Woodstock Wednesday evenIng to be here for the commencement exercises of the class of 1924 of Woodstock Community High school. His son is a member of the class. Miss Emma Wiberg, graduate from the Kindergarten school at Oberlin An the class of 1924, returned home on Wiperg, spent, Commencement week Sunday. Her sister, Miss, Agnes with her at Mrs.

Margaret Quigley of Chicago 18 a guest in the Fred Carroll home. Mr. and Mrs. William Maher and John Corcoran and son, Josephi spent Sunday in Chicago. C.

H. Francis and daughter, Margie, spent several days last week at Tonica, Ill. Mrs. W. W.

Hiltabrand of Tonica accompanied them home. She was one of the many who enjoscd "Ye Olde Tyme Concerte" at the M. E. church on Monday. Mr.

and, Mrs. Ralph Walkup entertained on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. Morris, Twelve, guests were present and enjoyed 500, bunco and indoor gold.

A two-course luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son, Kenneth, of Marengo, Mr. and Harry Piske of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs.

Ever Johnson of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quass and son, Junior, and daughters, Geraldine and Irene of Hartland, were guests in the Frank Pike home over SunI day. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Schossow and son, Donald, and Miss Martha Gehrke spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives IS in Chicago, On ing there return home Monday morn- A they were -pocompanied by Mrs. William C. Kopsel son, Edward, who will spend a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Marie Wagner left on Monday for Souix City, Iowa, where she. will visit for about tour weeks with her there sister, she Mrs.

William Fitzmorris. From goes to DesMoines, where she will, act as maid-of-honor at the wedding of her brother. William Wagner. Agnes Wiberg writes from Oberlin, Ohio, that she is enjoying her vacais tion there to the limit. Miss Wiberg I at Oberlin for the week in order to be present at the graduating activities of her sister, Emma Wiberg, who graduated on Wednesday from the Oberlin Kindergarten school at Oberlin, Ohio.

Miss Elizabeth Murphy returned Tuesday evening from attending school at St. Mary's, at Notre Dame. Her mother, Mrs. George L. Murphy, met her at Chicago, Miss Adelaide Greenleaf arrived Wednesday evening from Oberlin where she has been attending sphool the past year.

She will be home for the summer. vacation. Messages received by the home folks from E. G. Griebel, and.

John Eddy tell of their trip west by auto, Messrs. Griebel and Eddy are headed for Washington State. Their last message was sent from Grand Rapids, North, Dakota. They camped at this place which is in the southeastern part of North Dakota and where they are finding the mud almost 1m- passable. The roads are good in dry weather but in wet weather are heavy with gumbo mud.

The men expect to make a short stay at Newell, N. Dakota, where they hope to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donnelly, Mrs. Julia Donnelly is also in that home.

Newell was but 100 miles from their last camp but it seemed an almost impossible Journey because of the mud. Miss Cornelia Burns, who has been teaching in Minnesota, is spending the summer in Woodstock with her cousin Mrs. H. Paul Gray. Mr.

Mrs. W. S. McConnell had happy observance of their twentyseventh wedding anniversary on Sunday They, had with them their son and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold McConnell and son, Billy, of Denver, Colo. and Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Crystal Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell and son made the trip here by auto and expect to be in Woodstock about two weeks. Lawrence Ruppert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ruppert of 817, North Madison street left on Thursday for auto trip cast. He goes with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Chicago.

The party plan to go to Allenstown, stopping at Gettyaburg and other interesting pointe Including Philadelphia On the way home they will make a stop at Niagara. Miss Sybil. Hendricks spent Sunday in the Oscar Rudelius home at Rockford. Mrs. Rudelins! mother.

Mrs. Doten has returned to Rockford after spending the winter with her laughfer. Mrs. Harlan Holden (Rachael) and famly at Camp Bragg, North Little Jean Bickford, Holden accompanied Mrs. Doten to Rockford.

to spend the summer 1 0 the Rudellus Tome, Woodstock enjoyed a vinit from Carrot Robb Thursday evening of last, week. Mr. Robb graduated from the University of Wisconsin this June. He brought the happy news that he and Mrs. Robb will be in Chicago next winter and thus Woodstock friends can expect to enjoy more visits from them.

Mrs. Robb was formerly Miss Olive Harrison, an instructor of English in our Woodstock Community High school. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Allen and son, Merlin, of Washington, D. are guests in the Emile DeCroix home and in the W. E. Allen home at.

Capron, Ill. The guests drove from Washington coming over the scenic! drive the National highway. This drive is one of the most beautiful in the United States. The hard road is kept in perfect condition with never a detour, but if you. do not like hills do not try this highway, The Allens will return home over a different route.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laux of Omaha, Nebraska visited in the homes of John J. Wurtzinger and John A. Wurtainger on Washington street Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. Laux is cousin of Mrs. John J. Wurtzinger and has been attending the Sangerrest in Chicago. Mr.

Laux is head of the Omaha branch of the North American Singers' league. This organization closed the celebration of its Diamond Jubilee on Sunday night. This celebration was held in the Coliseum, Chicago, the past week. Mr. and, Mrs.

Walter Singleton of Long reached Woodstock on Tuesday for a short visit in the home of Rev. J. Schneider. Mrs. Singleton is a sister of Mrs.

Schneider. The Singletons came from their home at Long Beach, by auto. Like all, who come through from the far west, they have had many interesting experiences. The heat was terrible in the desert and the cold equally so in the high mountain regions, Water was hard to get in some, places and the travelers paid as high as a dollar a pailful in some places. Woodstock friends enjoyed a visit from Mrs Eugene McGee and 801 over the week They were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Kelsey. Mrs. McGee will be better remembered as Fanny Belle Greenwood. She plans to leave soon for a visit with her sister, Miss Eva Greenwood, at Los Angeles, Calit.

It will interest friends here to know that Eva has been pensioned by the United States government for twenty years of faithful service as a government nurse in an Indian reservation, Miss Eva Greenwood has the distinction of being the first colored pupil to graduate from a Woodstock High school, Mrs. C. B. Frame and Mrs. James Dermont attended the commencement program of the Chicago Musical col-: lege on Monday.

Mrs. Frame's daughter, Mrs. Arlene Frame Durkee, is a graduate in the class of 1924 of that college. Mrs. Durkee leaves for her home in Dakota on June 27.

She plans to return in the fall to again take up work in the same school of music for the purpose of earning a degree. Mrs. Durkee won the highest prize the school offers in a recent contest given there. The prize is free tuition at the school for a. year and includes work which amounts to $1,500.

She later won a second $300 prize. Woodstock Men Experience Cyclone Near Burton's Bridge George. F. Knaack, son Junior, Lars Jensen and John Jones, while on a fishing trip at Burton's bridge, over the Fox river, Thursday evening, had the unpleasant experience of being caught in a small cyclone about, 9 p. m.

Their cari was parked near the bridge along the side of the highway and was very nearly blown off the embankment. A small real estate office, located across the road a short distance back in the was picked up by the wind and carried about 100 feet and dropped right in front of the car. The building was entirely wrecked. A heavy rain fell out in Hartland township the same evening but there was but little rainfall on either side of this territory. RESIDENCE CHANGES MADE DURING JUNE Residence changes made during the month of June have been as follows: R.

Wright from North street to 505 East Jackson street. Mrs. Mansfield from Cass to Throop street. The Charles Closson and Don. Marcy families from Clay street to Minnesota.

C. E. Barnett from out of town to 130 North street. Walter Drew from a farm to 804. Washington street.

C. Sperry from South Jefferson street. to Clay street. Clifford Merwin from Church street to Clay street. Henry Stoldort from Clay street to Madison street.

B. D. Holmes from 805 Washington street to a farm. John Hayes from Throop street to Washington. C.

V. Whitcomb out of town. Mr. Whitcomb has been an instructor of English in Woodstock Community High school the past. few years.

He will teach at Lake Geneva in the coming year. Mrs. Fox from Dean street to Johnsburg. Robert Olson from Calhoun street to Ridgeland avenue- CAMP GRANT WILL BE BEST TRAINING PLACE IN COUNTRY CHICAGO, June 17- (INS), Camp Grant, home of the Illinois National Guard, will be the finest training place in the country when plans are completed, according to, Major General Milton J. Foreman, commanding the Thirty third division.

The next General Assembly will be asked to appropriate funds to give every unit in the division a permanent home and to rent additional grounds adjoining the camp to 80- commodate the long range rifles of the field artillery, he said. Already the ground is in condition for all kinds of drills, in which the entire division can participate. Sixteen permanent battalion mess halls, each with capacity for more than 250 men, with permanent sanialtary fixtures and bathrooms, are being constructed now out of the $225,000 appropriated by the last Assembly, An equal, number of temporary halls are being built. "Camp Grant is ideally situated," Maj. Gen.

Foreman said in discussing the plans. "It is two mites from Rockford, can be reached by four railroads, four concrete auto roads and a trolley line." By August the division commander expects an enlisted strength of between. 11,000 and 12,000 men- the biggest aggregation of National Guardsmen ever brought, together in the United States. All the troops have been recognized federally and under United States army discipline. All units of the guard are attempting to recruit to limit strength.

units of the Thirty-third divicamp this summer as follows: 124th Field Artillery. to Camp Custer from July 12 to 26; 123rd Field Artillery, to Camp Custer from July 12 to 26; 122nd Field Artillery, to Camp Custer from July 26 to August-9; 202nd Artillery Corps. (anti-aricraft) to Fortress Monroe, from September 1 to 15; Division Special Troops, 108th Medtcal Regiment Corps, 33rd Signal Company; 108th Motorcycle Company, 108th Ordinance Company, 33rd Military Police Company, 33rd Tank Company, and divisional infantry units, to Camp. Grant from August 9 to 23. WOODSTOCK KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENJOY DOINGS AT ELGIN Woodstock Knights of Columbus and their families journeyed to Elgin Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the program prepared for them by.

Elgin Knights, in spite of the weather. Plans had, been made to open the day with a pionic dinner following with an indoor-outdoor ball, game between Woodstock and Elgin and other doings. On account of tito weather and considerable hard work on the part of the two committees. plans were made for the games to be played in the afternoon and afterwards supper to be served in the club rooms of the Elgin Knights. The feed was served in great style and about fifty, guests.

from Woodstock were overloaded with good things to eat. Elgin Knights and their ladies know how to treat their guests royally and Woodstock Knights will have to step lively to show Elgin and equally good time two weeks from now, Sunday, June 29. The ball game started, on schedule time and ended in a victory for Woodstock by the score of 9. to 3. The game was featured by a home-run and several two and three-base hits.

Mary Croak of Woodstock won box of candy by throwing an indoor ball the farthest. There were about twelve women from Elgin and. Woodstock competing in this contest. Next was the fastest runner of the boys present, ages from 9 to 12. This was also won by a Woodstock boy, Charles McGee.

He received a ball for his efforts. Next was a race for the older boys which was won by an Elgin boy, "Jack" Malone. A fat man's race was scheduled to be run but was not. Woodstock would have won that race also as "Herb" Cooney was the only really fast fat man present. Jersey County Board Gets Costly Lesson JERSEYVILLE, Ill.

June 17-- (INS) The Board of Supervisors of Jersey county has received a lesson in Illinois taxing laws. Enlightenment on one little legal point cost the county $13,227.66. Because a yea and nay vote on the county's tax levy was not taken by the board as required by law, lawyer's for the Chicago -and Alton railroad and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad were able to pick flaws in the records that saved the railroads from paying $13,227.66 taxes to the county, The End of That: He was ten. I was nine. We were fond or whispering to ench other in school.

For punishment our teacher would make us sit together. One day whitle being "punished," who should visit a school but my mother and cousin. That ended. my first lore af fair- Exchange. Gas Pressure Is Kept Normal During Changing of Mains The Western United Gas Electric company is to be commended for its efforts on Thursday afternoon to keep up the supply and pressure of gas during the changing of some mains along the cement road east of Woodstock.

The company had published a notice in the Sentinel the day before to the effect that it might be necessary to turn off the gas during the afternoon. An extra amount of pressure was turned on at the noon hour and the flow of gas routed via Marengo and Harvard. Woodstock gets its gas from Aurora and the pumps were kept going to the limit all afternoon, with the result that none of company's patrons here were in the least inconvenienced. The pressure kept up until the change was made in the mains and the routing changed back to normal. FIFTY-EIGHT SCENIC SPOTS OF ILLINOIS: URBANA, June 11--(INS)Pifty-eight scenic spots have been selected ny the committee of University of Illinois named to select the 100 most beautiful spots in Illinois.

The others will be chosen soon as the committee can complete the work. Suitable markers will placed at each spot. The committee is composed Lorado Taft, of Chicago; Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire of Plymouth; Prof.

J. Blair of Urbana, and Dr. R. E. Hierony mous, of Urbana.

The spots already selected include: Apple River Canyon, Jo Daviess county; Twin Sisters and Indian Savanna; Smith's Park, Mt. Carroll; Highway, Grand Detour; Pine Creek and Pine. Forrest, Dixon and Oregon; Rock River, Dixon, Black Hawk Statue, Oregon; Castle Rock, Oregon; Leving's Park, Rockford; Old Blackberry Creek Mill, Yorkville; Campus, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalp; "Glen Cook County Forest Preserve; Starved Rock State Park, Salle county; Deer Park, Salle; Reels Bridge and The Dells. Mackinaw river, Woodford county, Black Hawk Tower and surroundings, Rock Island; Glen Ellyn Lake, Glen Ellyn; "Millhurst" and Big Creek, Plano; River Front, Steartor: Kankakee River, Momence; Wild Cat Springs, Hancock county; Indian Mounds, Quincy; Peoria Heights, Peoria; Spoon River, Bernadotte; Highway and Vermillion River, Danvile; City Lake, Hillsboro; Cahokia, Mounds, East St. Louis; City Park, Bloomington; Duncan Park, Jacksonville; New Salem, Petersburg; Rebman Park, Goreville; Jackson Hollow Pope, county; River Front, Piasa Fluffs, Wabash River; Mt.

Carmel; Garden of the Gods and Bluffs- Still House Hollow, Harrisburg; Seymour, Decatur: Cliffs Johnson county; Rocks on Ohio River, Elizabethtown; Kickapoo, Peoria; Ft. Massac, Metropolis; Fox River, Aurora; Lincoln Monument, Springfield: Ft. Gage, Mississippi River: Highway, Effingham; Decatur Lake, Decatur; Fountain Bluff, Jackson county: Wolf Lake, Union county: Bailey Falls, Oglesby; Fondulac Drive East Peoria: Lowell Park, Dixon: Fox River, St. Charles: Mooseheart, on Fox River; Koekuk Dam. Mississippi Heights, Cobden; Highway, to Pittsfield to Illinois River.

Jury In Condemnation Suit Reaches Verdict; Damages Total $1,850 After a five-day period in the MoHenry county circuit court, the jury selected to hear the condemnation suit of the State of Illinois vs. Charles Reitesel and Otto F. Sohm, both of McHenry, retired to reach verdict about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. They were able to agree at 11:15 the same Reitesel was awarded $350 for a strip of land along the. Fox river with a six-foot waterfront, tapering back 71 feet to a point, He was also allowed $1,300 damages to the mainder of his, property, Sohm was awarded $200 damages, caused to his property by the state road, which is located to cross Fox river at Charles street.

Reitesel was represented by Attorney V. S. Lumley, while Attorney D. T. Smiley tried the case for Mr.

Sohm, and D. R. Joslyn, Sr, appeared for the state. SIXTY-FIVE ENROLL FOR BIBLE SCHOOL Sixty-five. boys and were enrolled.

on Monday morning in the Vacation Bible school now being conducted at the Methodist church. Although the school enrollment is above expectation there is still room for more, The full list of teachers is as follows: Mrs. Ole Lee, principal, Beginners department -Vera Hutson, teacher; Claribel Martin, Allce French, assistants. Primary department- -Rachael MorIris of Evanston, teacher: Margey Francis, Thelma Haves, assistants. Junior department- Ethel McBroom teacher: Mrs.

Frank McBroom. Olive Prouty, assistants. The school will continue for two weeks. RINGWOOD RINGWOOD, June 17. Special Correspondence to The Sentinel W.

E. Smith, J. C. Ladd, I. V.

Buckland and writing. Her many. friends wish her Jay Cristy drove to. Waupaca, last Thursday, returning on Saturday. Wayne Foss, who has been ill, 18 slowly improving, The summer Bible school held in the Ringwood school the past two weeks was closed by a pageant given by the children at the M.

E. church Sunday under the mstruc tions of their teacher. Miss Bernice Smith is attending school at, Bloomington for. the sum mer. Miss Mary Harrison.

attended Beloit commencement last week, returning on Monday, Mrs. Nellie Dodge, is at this Miss Flora Taylor entertained the Home Circle on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hitchen entertainled friends Sunday from, Chicago, Mrs. Lottie Harrison entertained a few friends at cards on last Friday afternoon. Josephine Hepburn and. sister, are attending, summer school at DeKalb. Mrs.

Grace, Hinza, of North Crystal Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, last Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison announce the birth, of A daughter on June, 4.

Mrs. Spaulding was visiting friends in Woodstock several days, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained Mr.

Shou and other friends on Monday from Chicago. Miss, Baxter, Sunday school worker was here to witness the work the children had done witth the pageant. MARY CHRISTOFFEL WEDS W. A. FRIEDERS The marriage of Miss Mary Genevieve Christoffel and William A.

Frieders of Aurora, took place on Tuesday morning, June 10, at. Our Lady of Good Council church, of Allrora. They were attended by Miss Irene Christoffel, daughter of J. F. Christoffel of Woodstock, and Mathew Christoffel of Aurora.

Rev. N. Christoffel of Joliet performed the ceremony. Little Audrey Worth of Yorkville, niece of the bride, acted flower girl, The bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of white, charmeuse and Spanish lace with an embroidered veil of tulle. She carired a shower bouquet of roses, and lilies of the valey.

Her bridesmaid wore a gown of peach georgette crepe over. satin with hat to match. She carried pink roses." After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, the young couple left by auto for a wedding trip to the Dells, stopping on the way at the home of the bride's brothJ. F. Christoffel of this elty, HEBRON HEBRON, June 14- -Special Correspondence to The Sentinel- -A wedding of much interest was, solemnized at St.

Patrick's Catholic church at Hartland, Tuesday, morning at 9 clock, When Miss. Helen Mary Vanderkarr became the bride of George Edward Brennen. Father Kearney performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by her Miss Alice- Vanderkaar, and Murphy, of Lake Geneva, Wis. Following the ceremony A Wedding breakfast was served 1.

o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Twelve guests being present. Pink and white roses were used in the decorations of the Vanderkarr home. The bride was becomingly gowned in a suit of beige Roshanara crepe with hat and shoes to match, Her bouquet was orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in cocoa crepe and carried rose buds and lilies of the valley.

The pride of this union the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanderkarr of South Hebron and is a favorite among her countless friends. The groom is the only son of Mr.

and Mre. John Brennan, residing north of Hebron on the Lake Geneva road, and a young man of unquestionable character. Immediately following the wedding repast Mr. and Mrs. Brennan left by auto on a honeymoon trip of several weeks through the western states.

On their return they will commence housekeeping in the cottage on the Buell farm, where they will be at home to their many friends who wish them happiness and prosperity in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolls of Harward. were Hebron Visitors Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawthorne of Woodstock were pleasant callers in the Ed. Hawthorne. home Thursday evening.

J. S. Losee was a business caller in Sharon, Wis, on Tuesday. Among those from here who attended the Rebekah assembly of District No. 4, held at Marengo on Tuesday were Mines.

Fred Welbon, C. C. Hunt, Clarence Judson, E. V. Brown and Carl Peterson.

Miss Florence Turner of Chicago visited for several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner. Thomas Paaske a student at the Monday erening for his summer I cation. Mrs.

Edwin Stewart. accompanied by Mrs. Chet Stewart and Mrs. Nettie Burroughs, were Harvard Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Turner and Loren, Dressendorfer went to Chicago Thurdsay of last week to be present when Miss Jessie Turner graduated Miss Turner accompanied them hottie Mrs. Pictoria Federer and Miss Henrietta Shirley of Fullerton, Calif arrived here Friday of last week to visit for a week in the homes of Whitney Brigham and William Libby.

From here they will go to Waukeshaw, Wis. to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Hartwell and son of San Diego, are visiting in the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Newbegin of San Diego, announce. the birth of a son, born June Mrs. Newbegin is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phillips.

A small exclone struck Hebon Thursday night about 9 o'clock. Many trees, telephone and electric light poles were blown down. The streets and fields were flooded by the heavy rain and hail that came with the wind. Roy Neal, A. V.

Judson K. VanWambeke and Kramer Porter: 104 tored to Huntley Thursday night. A Nizer automatic refrigerating system has been installed in the "Pal." which is operated by electricity. It has a capacity for eight fivegallon tubs. LICENSED TO WED Edward F.

York. Seneca: Rosie Gertrude Kopsell. Woodstock. George Es Steadman, Madison, Elizabeth Stanford, Marengo. Ernest H.

Ekman, Beloit, Wis. Florence Marcks, Harvard. Robert Clifton Blazer, Libertyville; Agnes Lighthody, Libertyville. Pred Trebes, Hartlana: Elizabeth Mileke, Hartland. James Isom, Chicago; Nellie Reed, Zion City.

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant. The modern youth thinks the ginia reel was a picture show. -Cincinnati Enquirer. Some Never Learn We mouth not to ton remember Harry can't keep an London learn early not to talk with one full; a lot harder it is to learn talk with our head empty. BosTranscript.

The Modern Maid mother, do try end what I want son tor do. comes, teleplione Jack that meet him because I've got to appointment with George." Tit SILVERTERN last longer Save gasoliNe make. riding I Silvertown. CORD TIRES Clay St. Tire Shop Ogle Some One Er.