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VOLUMR 50 MoHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1025 NO. 41 WEEKLYJXCHANGLS AS TAKEN FROIJ! THE4 COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING ASSORTMENT OF NE\VS ITEMS IN CONDENSED IORM F()U HUSY PEOPLE August Froelich, si* ttftites president of the village board of Lake Zurich, was re-elected to that office last week over Arthur L. f'lytdn by a vote of 116 to 82. The entire stock of furniture of A. Neumann & Son, Richmond, will be sold at public auction next Saturday afternoon and evening. The business is to be discontinued. A public hearing on the installation of a complete sanitary and storm sewer system is to, take place at Bar- - riftgton tomorrow, March 20. The on gineer's estimated cost Is $348,000. The Palace theatre at Wauconda, which has been closed during the greater part of the winter, will reopen for the spring and summer season next Saturday evening, March 21. Jim McMillen, Grayslake young .man who won fame for iumself as a member of the Illinois university foot-ball team two seasons ago, has developed into a professional wrestler The Lake County Board of Super-, visors, in session at Waukegan last Thursday, went on record as approving the proposition of paving Center street at Grayslake, from its intersection with Lake street, north, to connect with route 21.. The city council at Lake Geneva. Wis., has voted the Installation of an automatic "stop-go" signal tower at the intersection of Main and Bfoad streets in that city. The tower will be erected and ready for service long before the advent of the busy summer season. Harry Snodgrass, who has a prison term to his credit but who, since hi3 release, has been appearing on the vaudeville stage, continues to draw large crowds. At Rockford last week sixteen thousand people paid admissions to see and hear him play the piano at a local theatre. Fred Born, who "was recently sentenced to serve ninety days in the , Lake county jail at Waukegtfn for violation of the prohibitory laws, started serving time last Thursday night. Born's place is located at Fox Lake where he has been a prominent figure among hotel and saloon men for many years. ANNUAL MEETING, ELECTION • OF OFFICERS FRIDAY The annual meeting and election of officers and members of the board of directors of the McHenry Community club is scheduled to take place at the McHenry Community high school building tomorrow (Friday) .evening at eight o'clock. . Besides the election of officers the gathering will also be presented with a factory proposition for their consideration. Frank S. Lazear and Charles Brandner, Chicago gentlemen having country homes on F^x river north of the Johnsburg bridge, were in McHenry on Monday evening of this week, at which time they met with the officers and briefly explained the purpose of their visit. These gentlemen, together with some of their friends and business associates, expect very shortly to engage in the general manufacturing business and are therefore at .this time looking for a suitable location for the proposed plant. Having summer homes on our river and being more or less familiar with our city and her people, it was ,quite natural for them to pffer McHenry the first opportunity to land the indiwtry, altho they have other points in view. As briefly explained by the visitors on Monday night, they have patents on several articles which they expect to manufacture in the near future. Included among these is an automobile lock wheel, house scales, weed puller, curtain rod and fish pole. Chief among these articles i%the first named, which according to the Chicago gentlemen, has already been manufactured with about i00,000 now in use. The gentlemen appeared very enthusiastic over future prospects afld presented their story in a most appealing manner. Altho the officers and members of the McHenry Community club, who were present at Monday night's meet* ing, were in no position to make the visitors any kind of a proposition, they did assure the Chicago gentlemen that the matter would be brought before the citizens of McHenry at a meeting of the local organization at a near future date and that some definite answer might be expected within the course of the next two weeks. The factory proposition will be PAVING JCONTRACTS MILWAUKEE CONCERN SUCCESSFUL BIDDER PAST OFFICERS' NIGHT CONTRACTOR HOPES TO HAVE BOTH JOBS COMPLETED BY MIDDLE OF JULY The McGucken Vamjer Heyden company, a Milwaukee concern, was the lowest and successful bidder for the two paving jobs which are to be put in here during the coming summer and consequently were awarded the contracts for the work at a public opening of bids by the Beard of Local Improvements at the city halt last Friday afternoon. The occasion brought out a goodly „ , , , ^number of bidders, material men, men °_f dl.rector^fonnected with construction companies not submitting bids, members of the local board, their legal advisors and citizens. As a matter of fact the municipal building was taxed tal its utmost capacity. The Milwaukee company's bid for the work in District No. 2 was $33,- 015.88, more than $1,000 under their nearest competitors and more than $5,000 lower than the highest bid submitted. This district extends north on Riverside Drive, from the intersection of Elm street to the city limits and also takes in one block on Elm street, extending from Riverside Drive west to Park avenue. The low bid for the work in District No. 3 was $39,611.20. This district takes in all of Main street, from Elgin road to the C. & W. right of way and also includes one block on Front street, from Main, north to Waukegan road. Bids were received on three types °of construction, A., B. and C. Both contracts were awarded for the type A construction which calls for a sixinch concrete base with a one-inch vibroletic granite top, together with storm sew'lrs. The various bids as submitted were as follows: DISTRICT NO. 2 Type A - Illinois Hydraulic Construction Co $38,162.85 Hai\s Jensen 37,099.0? McGucken Vander Heyden Company . 88,015.88 Gund-Graham' Co. ......... Milburn Brbs. ............ 34,474.95 Type B' George B. Welch ........ .$33,527.65 Illinois Hydraulic Construe tion Co: broufht up for a general discussion at The Wauconda Motor Express, of! the meeting tomorrow (Friday) evewhich W. J. Ricketts is the manager, ning and if the matter is given suffiis now making daily trips between cymt encouragement, the Chicago "."J that village and Chicago five days a gentlemen will again be invited to Mc-, McGucken Vander H y week. The trips are being made every j Henry at a near future date when they j Company day of the week excepting Saturday ( will be in a position to go into detail ^und-Oranam <^0 and Sunday. Both express and j regarding their plans and just what freight is being hauled. Very good j they expect from McHenry. service is being given the patrons. I Every member of the club, as also Workmen employed in building the everyone having the interest of the new race course at Lake Geneva's new athletic grounds are hopeful of completing their job by April 1. The foundation for the track is already completed and has been, rolled and last week the dressing was being hauled to cover the bed. This dressing will be covered with sand and then again rolled. Members of the Ku Klux Klan of Waukegan are engaged in building a cottage in that city for Mrs. Herbert Gillis, widow of a Waukegan policeman who was killed last Hallowe'en night when his motor cycle crashed into an obstruction which pranksters had placed across a street. The Klan members are carrying on the building construction in full regalia. E. G. Skinners & Co., of Chicago, owners and operators of a chain of meat markets, will erect a poultry receiving and packing plant at Richmond during the coming summer. This con cern already has a number of such plants in operation and is now completing one in Michigan. The location fofs^he new industry is the premises knovm\as the Howden lot, near the city at heart is kindly asked to attend tomorrow night's meeting. The place is Community high school building.- NEW FIRE TRUCK ANSWERS FIRST ALARM jtfcHenry's new fire truck made its initial run here at about 7:30 o'clock last Thursday evening, the run being in answer to an alarm at the home of Ross Wheeler, who, with his wife, occupies the Wm. H. Althoff house in the north end of the city. While the response to the alarm by the fire department was prompt, neighboring volunteers had the blaze very well under control when the department arrived, leaving little for the latter to do. However, the department is to be commended for the prompt response. The 34,774.62 36,075.37 33,391.16 E. M. Schefflow .. 36,027.55 Milburn Bros 35,043.75 Type C McCarthy Co. ..$38,318.65 Illinois Hydraulic Construction Co. 38,521.13 F. P. Coughlin Co 36*963.95 DISTRICT NO. 8 , Type A Milburn Bros1. ..$41,252.50 McGucken Vander Heyden Company ............... 39,611.20 Hans Jensen 44j484.il Illinois Hydraulic Construction Co Gund-Graham Co. ..... TjrptJL Milburn Bros E. M. Schefflow ..... OBSERVED 'BY McHENRY CHAPTER, ORDER EASTERN STAR Past officers' night was observed by McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of Eastern Star of Illinois, at Masonic hall Saturday evening, March 14. The following past officers filled the stations: Mrs. Florence Cobb, P. M. of 1922, worthy matron; Mr. Ray Page, P. P. of 1923 and 1924, worthy patron; Mrs. Clara Schneider, P. M. of 1916 and 1917, associate matron; A. H. Truax, P. P. of Nunda chapter, secretary; Clayton Harrison, P. P. of 1919, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, P. M. ot 1924, conductress; Martha Page, P. M. of 1919, associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth Cowen, P. M. of Richmond chaptery chaplain; Sam Frazer, P. P. of Day Star chapter, marshal; Mrs. Lola Walsh, past organist of many yeai$, organist; Mrs. Fanny Chamberlin, P. M. of 1909 and 1910, Ada; Mrs. Anna Brooks, P. M. of Mayflower chapter, Ruth; Mrs. Ethel Holly, P. M. of 1920, Esther; Mrs. Pearl Truax, Secy, of Nunda chapter, Martha; Mrs. Jessie Kulin, Matron of Nunda chapter, Electa; F. E. Covalt, P. P. of 1913 and 1914, warder; Frank Hitchens, sentinel. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, patron, serving his seventh year in that station. He is P. P. of 1905-6-7-8-9-10 Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Mrs. N. H. Petesch were the only resident charter members present. , The officers of 1922 acted as escorts to their W. M., Mrs. Florence Cobb, each carrying long stemed roses whiirh were arched over her head as she approached the East. The roses were passed on and presented to her. The worthy matron, Mrs. Lillian Sayler, was presented, with an armful of daffodils. The hall was elaborately decorated in the colors of the five points of the star. Miss Greeta Chamberlin was soloist of the evening and there were also duet selections by Miss Greeta Chamberlin and Miss Harriet Bobb. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The event was a very enjoyable one and largely attended. WINDOWS AT ST. PATRICK S ELEGTIONSARE NEXT FILING FOR TOWN OFFICES ALREADY STARTED TOWNSHIP OFFICES TO BE FILLED ARE SUPERVISOR, JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES Election time is again close at hand and during the next six weeks there will be more or less activity among loedt politicians and voters. . ' The first election of the spring season will be that of the township which will take place two weeks from next Tuesday, April 7. As has been the custom here during the past few years, the primary, which ordinarily would take pla^e next Saturday, March 21, will again be dispensed with this year. This means that the annual township scrap will be settled on election day. Four offices become vacant this spring, as follows: Two constables, two justices .of the peace and supervisor. The occupants of office whose terms expire this spring are: Supeivisor S. H. Freund; justices Wm. J. Welch and E. C. Hawley; Constables John Walsh and W. H. Kelly. In view of the fact that the primary will not be held this spring, i£ will become necessary for all candidates for township offices to file by petitions, the latest time for filing being midnight next Monday, March 23. Already two names have been filed. E. C. Hawley and W. H. Kelly of Ring DELEGATION TO SPRINGFIELD LOCAL PRODUCERS HELD THUSIASTIC MEETING ENThe enthusiastic meeting of metobers of the McHenry and Ringwood locals of the Milk Producers' association probably went a long ways to swelling the delegation 'of dairymen from this section to make the trip to Springfield Tuesday. " The meeting here last Friday" was held at the McHenry ~ community high school building and brought out a goodly number of dairymen of the McHenry and Ringvcood districts. Frank Green of Woodstock, president of the WON CHAMPIONSHIP M'HENRY WON COUNTY HONOR! AT CRYSTAL LAKE DEFEATED HEBRON FOR COI||f* TY CHAMPIONSHIP BY SCdM OF 22 TO 19 The McHenry community high school -, basket ball team since last Saturday. , evening bears the distinction of beinfi the champions of McHenry countj^ having gained an undisputed right ofv this high honor at the the cooot^ tournament which came to a close i* ; the Crystal Lake community higfe Milk Producers' association; John F. j school gym that evening. > Sullivan of Marengo, Emil Nehlke ofi Needless to say that every chixeS Union arid W. . H. Wilbur, president j of the McHenry community high sehodj of the United State bank at Crystal | district is highly pleased over Lake, were the speakers each of whom" j showing made by the McHenry and we dare say that each and ever person in the district joins The Plain| dealer in extending congratulations the team riiembers and their cueBml* coach, Mr. Stringer. It is the first time that such an hotlof gave his version of the Tice bill and | why the dairymen should use their combined influence in an endeavor to defeat the proposed bill, which, according to most of the dairymen opposed to the proposed measure, would Seriously affect dairy farming in this has come to McHenry school sine#*7; state and especially tljis section of 1916. ; the state. ! McHenry, handicapped thra the loa# Volunteers were called for to join I of Sib Whiting, who broke a small bon# a delegation of McHenry and Ring- j in his right ankle during the final wood dairymen to make the trip to | game in the district tournament at Eli- Springfield on Tuesday and in re-; sin, was cut, as was his "understudy* sponse to this appeal the delegation j William Nye, who was ill and there* from here ami Ringwood numbered, fore was in no condition to take pari twenty-seven men, each and every one in the county tournament. And tfc of whom was willing to fight his bit-1 make matters still worse, CaptaUfc terest in opposition to the bill which, Overton had been ill during the weell wood having filed for the offices of! in p!ain En£lish> means a compulsory j and for a time it was feared that h# justice and constable, respectively. Iti tuberculin test of dairy cattle in the too would be lost to the team. Howff is the general supposition that Messrs. state of Illinois. SIX NEW ONES ARE INSTALLED THERE RECENTLY Six new windows have been added to St. Patrick's church in this city, making a total of nine which now assist very materially in adding to the beauties of that edifice. The donors of the windows are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby, in memory of their sons, Thomas and Francis: Miss Etta Powers, in memory of her sister, Anna; Edward Frisby, who passed away recently; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sayer of Chicago; Young Ladies' Sodality and | date Walsh and Welch will also again file? Those who made up the local deIe for the constable and justice office.^' *atlon T were as foll°ws: R^rt .F <45,019.06 44,546.55 42,038.05 43,644.65 McGucken Vander Heyden Company 89,914.94 Hans Jensen 48,345.97 Illinois Hydraulic Construehere. However, it has not as yet been made known whether o)r not Stephen H. Freund of this city will again become- a candidate for the office of supervisor. Mr. Freund has now honorably ant! satisfactorily filled this office for a number of terms and while many of his supporters and friends would be very pleased to see him go out after re-election, the official has thus far failed to publicly declare himself. It may be said of Mr. Freund that he has proven one of the best supervisors that McHenry county has had in recent years. Many vt^ers all over the county would be very pleased to see him returned to the office. School Elections Next Following the township will'come the school elections. Both districts, Nos. 15 and 156, will hold their elections on Saturday, April 18. In No. 156, the community high school district, the term of Jos. W. Freund expires and while that official has not as yet declared himself, it is our understanding that many of the voters of the district will insist that he again become a candi- During the past two terms he Knox, John M. Phnlin, Ed. Nordin, Hubert Freund, John S. Freund, John F. Claxton, A. P. Freund, Math. M. Blake, Math. Glossen, Thos. A. Bolger, John Anderson, F. H. Wattles, S. H. Freund, Nels Pearson, John ever, with the best of care and plenti ty of rest he was able to leave his skll bed, join his mates and assist verjf materially in bringing the cotnrtp championship honors to our school anj| city. It was a great victory. • Even after ,the splendid showing made by our boys down at the Elgij^. tournament there were a number of. Pearson. Frank Kaiser. Peter W i fans thruout the county who coulA Miss Eleanor McGee in memory of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fegers. The windows are of mosaic art glass, very beautiful and the only ones of the kind in the middle west. Five of the windows, on the east side of the church, are of the old testament prophesies relating to the Redeemer. The one on the west side is of the new testament, the last supper. A beautiful painting, the work of Prof. Erntesrt Thome Thompson of Notre Dame university, was also recently installed on the chapel altar. This painting, together with the chapel altar was donated by Mrs. Ellen Bolger and family as a memorial to the late Walter Bolger. tion Co 41,181.56( Rev. M. J. McEvoy, the beloved and George B. Welch 40,225.301 popular pastor of St. Patrick s church, blaze started on the roof and was! QUnd-Graham Co 48,354.721 greatly appreciates the generosity of caused by a chimney spark. The loss, which was small, is fully covered by insurance. « IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY, MARCH 23 The McHenry chapter of the Izaak Richmond depot. The Richmond plant, Waltcn league will hold a meeting at when opiating at capacity, will give employment to forty. Frank Lazzaroni and John Steritz of Lake Geneva, Wis., were quite ser- They are anxious to increase the memiously burned and injured one day recently when an oil burner in the former's building exploded. The explo- j bership here and feel certain that this can be done when once the work of this splendid and worthy organization becomes more familiarly known to the people of this section. - * r-- the city hall here on Monday evening of next week, March 23, at eight o'clock. The officers of the local chapter extend an invitation to everyonej pleted by June 15 after which work on interested to attend this meeting.; the Riverside Drive section will be TypeC F. P. Coughlin Co. ..J, $44,318.85 McCarthy Co. ...).. • • 45,914.77 Northern Illinois Supply Co 46,509.13 Work on the new improvements is to start at an early date in the hope that both sections may be completed by July 15th of this year. The Main street section will be the first to be undertaken and it is the hope of the contractor to have this district comsion is thought to have been caused by failure of a draft in the furnace to open properly allowing the gas to collect in the upper part of the boiler. When Lazzaroni climbed to the top of the boiler and opened the draught, the inrush of cold air forced the gas down .onto the hot soot below and the explosion ensued. McHenry county Modern Woodmen are anticipating a friendly battle for delegate to the national convention at Milwaukee next June to be fought out at the county convention to be held at Algonquin on April 1. Clerk W. A. Dilley of Harvard is opposing Frank Thayer of Hebron, a member of the Greenwood camp, for the honor. Supporters of the two men fcre lining np and an interesting contest is expected. Dilley expects the support of Homor Brown of Woodstock, national delegate four years ago, and his friends. Thayer is president of the county milk producers and has admirers. SOCIAL WHEEL MEMBERS • PLEASE TAKE NOTICE started. Outside of unfavorable weather conditions there is only "one thing that can delay progress on the work, that being the failure of property owner* jto get their underground Improvements in without further delay. It is 4he hope and desire of the local board of improvements that property owners residing along the streets which are to be improved by paving lose no time in getting their underground improvements in at the earliest possible moment. This means that? water and sewerage connections must be made everywhere and will include built up Some of the The pot luck lunch?on given at the Un'versalist church parlors by the members of the social wheel on Mar. 12, proved to be such an enjoyable affair that it was decided to hold another pot luck social on Friday, Mar. 27. The box of candy will be raffled I as ^eu as vacant lots. off at this meeting and the ladies will property owners along these streets appear to be of the opinion that there is no urgent need of installing these improvements where vacant lots exist. This impression, according to the local officers, is entirely wrong and theSe gentlemen wish to have it dis kindly bring in their booklets. NU BONE CORSETS, A nationally known good product. I will be glad to call on you in the privacy of your own home and take your measure for a corset that will give | tinctly understood that in cases where you style without sacrifice of comfort Local corsetiere, Mabelle Wheeler. Telephone 143-J for appointment. these improvements have not been put (Continued tram pace foor) his parishioners in the addition of these most beautiful gifts. There are still four more windows to be installed and the pastor is confident that these will be donated ere long. The addition of the windows greatly enhance the beauty of the structure as will other acquisitions which are sure to come from time to time. The chimes fund is constantly growing and it now looks as if these would also be installed before many more months have passed. RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY has served as the secretary of the board and in that capacity has proven himself a hard and efficient worker. The holdover members of this body are Thos. A. Bolger, E. E. Bassett, A. E. Nye and Anton M. Schmitt. In district No. 15, the grade school board, the terms of Chas. B. Harmsen and M. J. Freund will expire. Whether or not these gentlemen will again come out for re-election remains to be seen. Also the term of John E. Pufahl, the president, will expire. He will probably come out for re-election. The hold-over members of this board.are: F. E. Boger, S. H. Freund, Geo. H. Johnson and Ben Stilling. The City Election The city election this year wUi take place on Tuesday, April 14. The aldermen whose terms expire this spring are Peter J. Doherty, first ward; Peter M. Jus ten, second and Robert J. Frisby, third. Whether or not the term of mayor expires this spring we have thus far been unable to determine. There are some who appear of the opinion that the mayor was elected last year to fill his own unexpired term while others aver that the city's chief official will hold over for another year. Regardless as to what the situation may be, ..the voters will be informed in due time just what offices are to be filled. Judging from the fact that the city Freund, J. Gruener, Anton H. Freund, August Rossman, C. W. Stenger and John A. Thennes of McHenry; E. J. Hopper, C. J. Jepson, Fred Weiderich, Chas. Olson and Henry Vogel of Ringwood. The delegation left McHenry on Tuesday morning, leaving Chicago at 10:00 o'clock that morning and arriving at Springfield over the C. & A. at 2:40 on Tuesday afternoon. The delegation immediately went to the State capitol building where the "fireworks'" started about 3:00 o'clock. The dairymen of the northern section of the state had as their spokesmen, Atty. Frank McCarthy of Elgin; E. C. Rockwell, secretary of the Milk Producers' association, W. H. Wilbur, president of the United State bank of Crystal Lake, and Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff of Marengo. While all of the spokesmen carried on their side of the fight in a very able manner, Judge Shurtleff really was the big gun, setting forth his arguments in such a thoroly convincing manner that the McHenry delegation returned home Wednesday morning feeling quite well satisfied that their battle had been won. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO SPONSOR CAFETERIA The members of Riverview camp, R. N. A., celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of the organization of the society in this city at Weber's hall on Riverside Drive, on Tuesday evening of last week. All of the original officers held the stations and a most enjoyable few hours were passed. During the evening the juveniles were entertained and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. During the years the camp has been in existence, it has shown a steady growth and a great interest in the work is maintain ed at all times. BOY SCOUTS WILL ENTiytTAIN The Boy Scouts of McHenry will give a show' at the Empire Theatre, Tuesday evening, March 24. There will be Boy Scout pictures and demonstrations by the McHenry Boy Scouts Come and see what scouting meajjs. Let us all help the Boy Scout Drive over the top. On Thursday, March 26, McHenry chapter will sponsor an entertain* ment, beginning at 5:30 p. m. with a cafeteria supper. ChQp Suey Wienies Baked Ham Potato Salad' Cabbage Salad Pickles Baked Beans Brown Bread Rolls Cake Pie Doughnnta T«:\ n... Coffee ^ The evening's entertainment will consist of the games of five hundred and bunco. A special feature of the evening will be a "Spring Booth." Mrs. Florence Cobb, chairman of the committee, requests each member to contribute something to thi$ booth, and leave same with Mrs. Lillian Sayler not later than Wednesday, March 25 A heartily cordial welcome is extended to all. not see our boys as McHenry county't best bet. Now, however; that the lo* cals have conclusively displayed tbeif superiority over all other county teams, sport writers are giving ovf athletes at least a little credit. After the tournament had advance#" to the stage where it was certain thai McHenry and Hebron would fight ilF out for the championship, McHenry county's LEADING sport writer imt» mediately picked Hebron to win. Do*# at Elgin the sport scribes were ab|l making that sort of a "guess." However, here in McHenry, anflt especially within the circle of the m*ii school athletes and coach, the chance# of our boys to "cop" appeared 4ike A 50-50 proposition. The boys knew an£ respected Hebron's strength bat atthV» same time felt that they were just a# good and with an even break in 1^ should win and this they did. Win Over Harvard Their first game in the county ament was against Harvard, a which gave Elgin a good, hard during the district tournament. Henry Qxpected that the HarvarH quintet would give them a great dedl of trouble but on the contrary, perienced a comparatively eaay in disposing of that t quintet. score: McHenry-Harrari McHenry (27) B Bacon, f .2 Overton, f . .'V.2 Freund, c 2 J. Whiting, g ............. .1 Thomas, g ............h ..• i % r g t s 4 ft • t Total ... Harvard (lij Watson, f .. Siebel, f Deneen, c . . . .....14 • * ......1 ......t Bowman, g Cooney, g ...0 Sears, g . 18 F 4 2 1 0 0 0 * LEGION POST WILL ENTERTAIN AT SMOKER The McHenry Post, American Leclerk has not thus far issued official j rlon. will entert.iii their members «!1 notification, it i> taken for panted bj-; ^-service men the voters that the city primary will | fessional men of the city at a smoKer not be held this year which means; to be held at Weber's hall, Riverside Zt 2 ".ndidaus for the various ci^rDnv.^ on Friday evening «»>*£«* omces will b. A tion. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Notice is hereby given to owners of lisipnon and enjoy a Legion program which is to be Jbroadcasted from Chicago that evening. This program will lots on streets whicl\ are soon to be be KjV(.n between nine and ten o'clock improved by paving that all under-1 and will consist of music, short ground improvements, including «ewer ^ speeches and telegrams will be read and water, must be put in without fur- j in which will be given the standing of ther delay. This applies to both built- American Legion posts as compared up and vacant lots and in cases where, with a year ago. Xo special invitathis notice has not been complied with j ti(;ns wm ^ sent out. This notice inin due time, the improvements will be, yites you. Come early as those wishput in and charged against the pro-, ing to do so may playcards. perty. Kindly give your officers the! - co-operation to which they are entitled Our spring millinery opening by complying with this request at the earliest possible moment. CITY COUNCIL OF McHENRY Street and Alley Committed tefgi^KSiis ' Totals 4 7 1§ Marengo Easy Picking Marengo, as had been anticipated, proved quite easy picking for th< home team. In this contest, a number of the second string men were given an opportunity1 to exhibit theif. wares before the big crowd gathere# at the Crystal Lake gym. They dkjp their "stuff" to the satisfaction of McHenry fans and their able coachju: The score: McHenry-Mareag* McHenry <3§L B Bacon, f 10 1 Overton f I ( I Freund, c t 1 ' J. Whiting, g 0 • # Thomas, g 0 9 2 L. Conway 1 • I Krause, f • § 2 E. Conway, e I l l Barbian, g • • • • I Saturday, March 21. You are cordially invited to inspect this splendid exhibit of new spring hata. Blah# listers' millinery. , Totals . Marengo (4) Wright, f .. Stock, t . . . . George, c . . . Ward, g . . . Snyder, g Wilcox, g ... .28 B i I.K . . . •' .9 >'• . » » • . . i .9 1 ..... %• ... .9 • It i i -4 Total 1 S • (Coatimad m paf* >4^ *1*3^?' , r» Jsfci