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•V^V? INTEREST FROM COLUMNS OF OUR XXCSJJTCtKS of Newsy Items te:-a GMdknsed Form Far •*j| \ Busy Ndflt .1.: Walter Roas&r was picked op hi - "Woodstock last week by a deputy . Jflieriff on a charge of attempting: to ;-};Mass a forged check for the sum of . '"167.50. The check was made out V^^pjgainst Fred Charles, Greenwood farier, for whom Roesar worked about months last summer. Attempts f'/fta* made to secure its cashing at ' v St»e F. G. Bosshard implement store, Bowel! Clothing Co., and at the r«A*»rican National bank. .$>; o, •; ;.^llalia Hapke • of Fairfield, about miles from Wauconda, was playslnjifei ViS-fag about the barn recently with a ••^-•'•Bumber of her playmates and ran into >'* '• " t*\ : ;Mvw- ? ;M" Good Card Has Been Scheduled Fat Night of Wednesday, March (, " at Local Arena Announcement has been made ; of the reopening of the Polly Prim at McHenry for boxing matches. The first card to be put on next Wednesday night, Mfereh 6. Fans in this territory will welcome this news and it is expected that a large crowd will be on hand Wednesday to cheer the amateur boxers who wiH furnish the entertainment. IN TOURNAMENT DEFEATS CRYSTAL LAKE ' Ill FINALS : • Fie**** M&Her of McHenfyAte Selected Ah Members of Ail Tournament Team 'Well, it's all over! Of course, we BMnn the big county basketball tour- The card for the opening show is I nament at Crystal !ak«. which took as follows: " place on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- • Billy CaWpbeli, Graysiake, vs. d*y *** Saturday of last week. Su- George Daniels, Ravenswood, f P*rintendent Duker and the McHenry 118 lbs. - i high school are to be congratulated pfijp; lws~: *vk *• v'•- W' Rusty Hoskins, Genoa City, *s. Rudy Peterson, Evanstofi A. C. 145 lbs. r-_~j :•'< Bob Brown, Graysiake, vs. Johntiie Dale, Evansten A. C., 133 lbs/ ' Bud Siler, Libertyville, vs, George FTolley, Chicago, 100 lbs. Howard Kraft, Graysiake, vs. Bob Hermance, Genoa City, 125 lb*; Harold Ludtke, Whitewater, x a. Jesse Gateway, Sioux City, la., I»"6 lbs. Eddie Curtis, Lake Geneva, vs. Harry O'Hannigan, Ireland, 147 lbs. Referee--Claire Bennett. Hie same pries" qt admission remains--$ 1.00. FORMER PRINCIPAL y PIES AT PRINCETON * Ae stall beside a hors^ that was !(Wt'l1 f",!y munching hay, bat which Si^dili illy became frightened at the «*Ps sudden appearance and reared jifpd plunged, knocking the child to the HBeer and trampling on her legs. Bushing the child to the hospital at . libertyville, the physician who at. tended her believes she will recover. " > 1 The Cellosilk Manufacturing Co./lo- Okted in Chicago for the past fifteen Jfears, and which manufactures transparent materials such as are widely Wed for wrappers for confectionery, dome grocers' articles and manufactured dry goods specialties, has purchased factory buildings and property In Chicago Highland, a mile from Barr inert on. The company expects to move its entire Chicago plant to the Highlands as soon as the buildings J»ve been repaired, which It is thought will be about June. ( A new American Legion post for Lake. county was organized recently «t a meeting of the forty-five newly signed up members for what will be the Highwood post of the American Xiegiori. The North Shore post is already located at Highwood but is made up of employes of the North v Shore line. The-new Highwood •post! nieces and nephews, will start off with a chdrter member-1 About five years ^go upon the entire meet, which was so well supervised that everything went off smoothly and satisfactorily and the tournament will go down in history as one of the big events of the local high school as well as one of the outstanding meets of the county, I MAKING PAPER FROM ILLINOIS CORNSTALKS New Industry Will Turn Waal* Into Profitable By-product Whkh --^ Will Benefit Farmers A a*w form of farm relief wfts tav troduced reoently when paper was Successfully produced from cornstalks^ *t Tayiorville, IU., in the heart of the Illinois corn belt. The story is best told by Frank Ridgeway, a member of the Chicago Tribune force of writers, and which we reproduce in full: Tayiorville, 111., Feb. 12th--This story is being typewritten on the first sheet of cornstalk bond paper came from the Hopper Paper Company plant here at the edge of Tayiorville, where a successful experiment was made today in the combination of seventy per cent cornstalk pulp and thirty per cent wood pulp. "The experiment is the forerunner to the establishment of a proposed two million dollar pulp and paper mill The games were all fast and filled here in the heart of the corn belt. with high class basketball and the stellar playing and almost uncanny basket shooting called forth such cheers that no doubt the walls of the Miss Blanche Pry or Passed Away Monday at Home of Sister, After Short Illness The addition of the pulp mill to Taylorville's present paper plant depends chiefly upon the cooperation of the farmers furnishing the cornstalks, acgym are still re-echoing the enthu-1 cording to P. H. Masselink, general siasm of the crowd. j manager of the company. The large Crystal Lake high school ("Cbrn growers hdre today indigym, with a seating capacity of more catedthat the support of the Christhan 800, was packed far beyond the tiafl county farmers would be put limit every night and the interest and back of the proposed project. It , enthusiasm of the fans was intense as would give farmers an opportunity j . * than it now is to build a was evinced by the yells of the yp. to sell their cornstalks at from $5 to raiIr0*d* rious schools as they chtetod' tMtf' $6 hn acre, turning waste into a proteams on to victory. if' ! * j fitable by-product. Blctfe Will CONSTRUCT ARTIFKML LAKE DAM TO BE ERECTED 01 NIPPERSINK GREftJK Syndicate Has Been Formed and 1,400 ^ Acres Pu rehased--"Wonder A Lake" Is Name Selected Wonder Lake is the intriguing name of an artificial lake a&out to be built just west of Ringwood at Nij>- persink creek, near Barnard's Mills. H. A. A. TEAM LOSES TO WAUKEGAN WILDCATS In District TmrnameMt at Wauconda, Bat Trims Winnetka Skokie Rcfe Here Saaday McHenry's snappy basketball team got off to a flying start in the Northern Illinois district tournament at Wauconda only to be set down by a close margin in their second start. •On Wednesday night our team met the Waukegan West Side A. Cs and handed them a 36 to 25 trimming. After getting this team out\of the running all indications pointed to McHenry as the tournament winners RESIDENCE CHANGES their big opportunity of j» lifetime. If the lake proposition is successful and plans work out as expected, the future of Ringwood is assured and unlimited advantages will present themselves and even unlooked for opportunities Will arise. In this day and age of modem progress residents of small towns do not need to despair if they are not adjacent to a body of water and seemingly have no chance to become a summer resort ana obtain the finana^ai benefits of the vacationists, for now artificial lakes are springing up at the most unexpected places and in a short time it will 4>e no more difficult to nry Players Pfcketf-%' j "The twenty-five ton1 of wet lap Two members of the McHe&ry1 cornstalk pulp used in the experiment Orange and Black were picked on the i wa® 'Drought {rom the Cornstalk Miss Blanche Prvor a former Via-18,1 tournament team by OscarDahl-1 company's plant at Dancipal of the McHenry high sSjJui1 Bn?*oger ^hard, the two of- viHe 1.1. The movement here at Taydied at her home « Princeton, nL,fic',ls°f th« m«1'„F"tt was 0ick*d " 8t?rt*d- bc<:*°'e as a forward and Miller as a guard economies can be effected by having Monday night. The funeral was held .... the pulp and paper mill at the same on Wednesday. Only meager details i "n the tournament team, which is an of her death and funeral arrange- indlv'duf,8> as weI1 " ments were received by friends here, I j ® ,^nry *"gh. Lichty, of but it is known that she had not been;. p^dstock, who was appointed, capwell for some time and for the past am' was the outstanding man of ^ the pulp and paper three weeks she had been ill at the1 t"urna,men (La» ***** uP°n by both Planta combined, the manufacture home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Grampp, 1 °/^lcla There was no second team ! chosen as the place. "The proposed local pulp mill will »we the process worked out at Danville by having the pulp and paper where she had made her home. She! cn"»e" «• in® officials decided to is survived by two sisters and several make their selections as a squad representing the outstanding players of will save $10 a ten in production costs, according to E. F. Hulbert, chief engineer of the Danville plant. Mr. Hulbert says every corn grow- Miss Pryor'"^ «»* «' Mleetmg 'nt cpty m[Illmt,i* wM Amkk •kip of -forty-five Hifrhwood residents, ma principal of the McHenry high i p irers 80 'w,,l>r1^ 's not an eI,ou8'1 wiMtilks t« kwp t 10t4m 1 cwt of whom are of Italian extrac-1 school for several terms and she will tjon who fought with the American j be favorably remembered by former Wrees during the world war. j students and friends in thU vicinity, , an<* Lawrence Ball of* who expressed their aymMthy witb e WadKegan were neid yp by an armed | floral offering. ? " bandit on Belvidere road recently, liAien they were returning from A visit #ith relatives in Lake Geneva. The Balls had passed through Graysiake •lid were about half way to Waukegan when tley saw a car pulled into the snowbank; at the side of the road and a man wis waving them to stop MUST GET AUTO LICftNtt * PLATES BY MARCH 1st March 1 is the aero hour for 102$ automobile license plates. After that date motorists in the state using old ^plates will be subject Ball stopped and the man ran to him. to arrest, are the orders of Secrethrust a revolver at him and ordered i tary of State W. J. Stratton. Km to get out. Fortunately a car appeared about this time and Ball was ordered to drive fast, which - he did! Ball stuffed a small, purse with ISO in it up the sleeve of her coat. easy one, but the officials hatched the work of the boys very cldSely and it " ould seei» that their decision is tfcry fair. « Those who were selected en the tomrney team are af follow*: Forward--Frett, McHenry. Forward--Losee, Hebron. Forward--Hendricks, Woodstock. Center--Pace, Woodstock. Center--Buchanan, Crystal Lake. Guard, Captain--Lichty, Woodstock Guard--Grabbert, Hebron* Guard--Miller, McHenry. *'] Guard--Burhows, CrystAl Lake, "The automobile license law con Woodstock Cham^kns templates the MBchaa* and attachmeat of new pliraB'J^wi|ry i of. estrli year. Motorists have had two months j county championship when they deto comply with the act and after feated Crystal Lake in the final game u Boyd's Blue and White basketball. fitted of the Woodstock high won thef^.fj^r_^_ ?*r c*nt day pulp mill running. , "Paper making specialists predict that within the next ten years this county will see a drifting of the pa- 'frer manufacturing business to the midwest states. They point out that conditions are becoming more ideal syery year for the uSe of cornstalks to the making of paper. Paper mills hi the corn belt will be near raw material that will come from the corn fields, and tranportation and distribution will be greatly simplified. . "High grade paper can be made from cornstalk pulp exclusively. At present cornstalk pulp is mixed with wood pulp. Eventually engineers excornstalk pulp, at least in the corn __ h*h" Frank Asma, 61 years old, who! March 1 those using the old plates I of the tournament. Following" the! ^ special offer to farmers to get alone in a small house at Round-1 are subject to arrsst,',' the statement game they were presented with th« 80me •tati°n®r7 printed on (hi* paper beautiful cup by Supt. C. H. Duker, | app**r8 m which was accepted by Captain «*t, was brutally beaten and robbed said. fcy two thugs who appeared last Wed-| Umjer the orBers issued state highy night and asked the aged man way police can stop such motorists Lichty. Basket balls were presented te help them get their car from a Mow bank. Asma signified his intention to help the men and M raached the doorway after putting on Ms coat when one of the two* thugs brandishing a large knife and demanded that he open a small safe tliat he had in the house, but he was hurled to the floor before he could do In the fall he sustained slight wounds. A call to the marshal to Crystal Lqjce and Hebron for second and third places In the toarna* ment. • . . .. .. , . Woodstock has copped all of the Boy Scouts and their friends in this (honors in county basketball this seaon the state highways. • VASTAB RESIGNS nnaattiioonn 7 ooff 6,RRaallpohh 0 TTaassttaadd,^ BBoovy SStceooutttt t*o°unr' nahm*veinntg aqw ow"e llt haes ttrhoep thryo phayt fthoer FA*mh er1iQc a,r »hr elpd aRt RHina/tttoo-ootnt , beginning executive m charge of the -ork In, th„ coont th P e McHenry county ft>r ^the Past _ «« ;&hwi,hs pri^ which m,ke thr„ 8TATE CONVENTION HELD AT MATTOON About 200 delegates and visitors were in attendance at the seventh annual convention of the IHinois division, Izaak Walton League of Mr. Tasted has scented a call- their ^ ^ to asimilar p^ition m Detfalb coun- ^ Woodstock y h ' At Libertyville resulted in the officer ** ^re ,he ^.n Ml' • Mdbeary IxLs te Hebnw «ning to Roundout and making search ^ the resi^nati°n " ° ! McHenry lost to Hebron 16 to 9 in tfce village and then returning to ®^y ®c*u (th> consolation game Saturday night. (Ukertyville without discovering any- i e DeKalb county. Ti,;. -- --i *-- •»-« €Bag wrong, but he had no more than This was the third game for McHenry in as many nights of the touraa- Feb. 19. Dr. P. R. Blodgett of Chicago Heights, state president, presided. Many matters of importance were, times taken up. From the general discussion it appeared that the delegates favored fourteen changes and additions to the fish and game laws of Illinois. Ralph Bradford of Pontiac, newly appointed director of the state densached heme when a second call ar- K ATB K Y N K DIEHL KNSBMBLE, 1 ment and the boys had worked so bard part ment of conservation, asked the nwsi fietu Roundo>at, asking why the! WOODSTOCK, MARCH 7 AND t and fast On the previous nights that men not to eXpect any miracles, but officer had not investigated further i The ,Kathryne Diehl Ensemble,, aitithey were unable to get onto the win- promised that his . department ttlkile in the village, and they imme- organised group entertainers, are r*nr end- of the score in their final W(>uld give service, "and if results can come from service, we will have results," he said. Peter W. Frett of McHenry was named as a member of the resolutions committee. dlktety called the sheriff's office and, presenting an attractive piagiaas at game. rsported the Affair and then returned|the Woodstock opera housfe on March, In the .first night's play Hebron dete Roundout where they found Asma;7 and 8, at 8 p. m. The program con-, feated Huntley 28 to 12 and Woodlying on the floor of his hojise withjsists of two parts: Part one Will be stock's Blue and White squad heat the furniture and bed clothes strewn I'composed trf group songs, both class- Harvard 26 to 12. over- -- , j ical and popular, whistling: number McHenry played their first game of ™ r land comic specialties by local and the tourney on Thursday night when CjfCLONE VETERANS ORGANIZE j Chicago artists assisting. Part two they defeated Richmond 22 to 8. The Men who trained at Camp Shelby, will be the very musica 1 operetta, Orange and Black had little trouble Kss., and ex-members of the 38th! "Cinderella." j in clowning the Richmond aggregation Cyclone Division, A. E. F., have or- j This program will he Well Worth although Richmond tried hard and..,., , L x ^ ganued-- the- Thirty-eighth Division as- hearing by all folks who love music.! made the going as tough as possible a Saturday after - j . . <•»«- " -- > •• ... - noon. The fire, which, it Js thought, gained iis orfein from tte chimney, was discovered about 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the men, who were at work around the barn saw the smoke coming from the roof of the FIRE ON JOHN S. FREUND FARM SATURDAY AFTERNOON The farm home of John S. Freund. east of McHenry, on Route 20, was --ciation and will hold the first. Divi-f McHenry folks may secure tickets! for McHenry. All of the reserve sftrn Reunion at Louisville, Ky., on from Mrs. Joanne Rulien, our school players of the Orange and Black were Sspt. 30 and Oct. 1, during American. nurse, by calling her at 201-J, or 94-J,j given a chance to play during the l#gion National Convention week, or from any other member of the en-, game and during the last quarter McHenry and vicinity exservice men semble of Sorosis society of ladies j nearly the entire lineup consisted of tfcat are eligible can secure inform- who ate sponsoring the production. t subs. The players on the Orange and ation on organizing a local association | I Black squad were no doubt nervous unit and association and reunion news NEIGHBORHOOD BUNCO CLUB fpom acting state chairman, F. J.' Mrs. Hubert Freund entertained the | merous chances to roll in the baskets. Heim, 6310 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, membets of the Neighborhood Bunco The scoring was done by Harrison and a little off form and missed nu- hw°aUt"er" in^ an e*ffo Trt !to * *ex*t*in*g uCi*sTh? TtLhe* blaze, which had gained such a head- About seventy-five men left Mc Henry county tor Camp Shelby in May, 1918. Mr. iteini was a member of this group. club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Four tables of bunco were in play during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Henry Nell, the second by Mrs. J. P. Freund. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Ithe third by Man, Plersen, the fourth „Mrs. J. W. Rothermel entertained, prise by Mrs. Frank Grasser, while members of her card club at her j the consolation went to Mrs. Ben Mil- *ame on Riverside Drive on Wednes-fler. At the close of the games Mrs. 4iy afternoon of last week. Several!'Freund, assisted by her daughters 4""*' °f bridge were played and the. Rosilla and Florence, served a three - first prize was won by Mrs. A.feetpsfc luncheon. r Krause, the second by Mrs. George with three baskets and a free throw. way underneath the roof that if it had Tur ten with two baskets and two field n«o t„ b ee"n Tfor th!e timIelIy aTrri VvaTl oJf the throw., Frett with one basket and p1?. department the hou« two field throws, Millar with on. probably have burned to the ket and a free throw a*i rth • M .applied with ,„,t.r carried from tanks at the farm and Smith with one basket. In the second game of the evening Crystal Lake walloped Marengo 25 to 13. with the aid of chemieals, finally extinguished the blaze. ' r \ • u * a n . . . C o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e w a s d o n e t o On Friday night the fireworks took the houiM. and itB contents with some Worts and the third price by Mrs. A. j L. Purvey. Refreshments jprved at the close of the plwe when McHenry met Crystal j c'lothSnK lnd furniture""^ the' upper Lake in the second game of the evening. McHenry vas out in front for three quarters when Crystal Lhke name from behind and won the game I NOTICE TO MOTORISTS * ' $The lftt city vehicle licenses are r*Kw available and may be obtained sit Bolger's drug store, Wattles' drug •tore or from the city clerk. BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb entertein-; a party of friends at their home 21 to tt *** McHenry s game for awhile and only for the shooting of the tail center of Crystal Lake the rest of the story would have been de- Sunday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening and high honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mr story being burned and damaged by water. Most of the furniture downstairs was carried out. BIRTHS .V -f , A daughter was born te *. and Mrs. Emil Herdrich Saturday. A son was bofn to Mr. and Mrs Wonder Lake is being handled by a group of Chicago's best business men, who have formed a syndicate represented by trustees E. R. Jacobson, N. A. Nelson and William A. Jacobson, with Grover Wickline as the realtor. Purchase 1.4M Aersa Hiey have purchased S tract of land comprising more than 1,400 acres, located just south of the old Barnard's mill property and extending up the Nippersink creek to within one mile of Ringwood and south to. Route 20, between McHenry and Woodcock. Among those who have sold their farms to the syndicate are: George Harrison, Eliza J. Merchant, Floyd E. Howe, Edgar C. Barnard, Bertha Hall. A. C. Pierce, Martin Hallstrom, I-aura Klintworth, Ranstead A McQueen* N. J. Garrison and Henry S. Hancock, while othlr farms which could not be purchased have been vacated by the owners to permit flooding of their land, probably with the idea that they ean realise a larger profit later on by subdividing their property. WiH Erect Big JNm ; The artificial lake wlH be' Nuiide possible by the erection of a huge dam with spillway and fish lane, which will be built an the Barnard farm, about half a mile south of the old dam that for many years operated the Barnard mill, which has served as a landmark so long. , Soil tests to the depth of thirty feet hive already been taken at the site of the proposed dam and have proved very satisfactory for the erection of the dam. This structure when completed will raise the water to 800 feet above sea level and will provide a lake which will be of varying depths from twelve to eighteen feet, more than one mile in width and more than three and one-Jialf miles in length. The lake will form a natural shore line along the creek on either side, overflowing the adjacent land according to the depth of the water contained by the dam. A permanent lake level will be maintained at all which will" afford more than nine miles of lake frontage, which will be ideal for summer homes. The widest part of the lake will cover the Garrison,. Harris and Hancock fftrm land. Surveyors for the syndicate have been busy for several weeks and they are now being assisted by the county surveyor's office, which is working with them in surveyia^a^ft marking the water line. ( ) As soon as the weather will permit work will be started on the dam, which is expected to,b« completed not later than July 1, with the work of grading and preparing for the building of the huge dam to start about April 15. Thus the gfeat engineering project will be completed in time for the sale of lots to get well under way during the coming season and will mean much to the immediate vicinity in which the lake is to be located as well is a great benefit to Ringwood, which influence will also be felt as far as McHenry and Woodstock. East Shore Near Ringwood With the east shore of Wonder Lake within one mile of the limits of Ringwood a splendid opportunity is presented to that village. As has been proven in the past a summer resort would not be complete without a golf course and details even in this respect have not gone unattended, for it is planned to lay out a golf course iust west of Ringwood, where a clubhouse and necessary equipment for this popular sport will be added to make the course complete. It is planned to make Wonder Lake one of the greatest artificial inland lakes in the state and it will be made beautiful in every respect. It already has the advantage of wonderfully beautiful scenery made by the expert hands of Nature with natural hillsides covered with majestic oak trees sloping away to verdant valleys where the sun shines warm and bright. To this beautiful natural scenery will be MAWY FARMERS IN HSW LOCATIONS Unfavorable Weather and Bad Readbi Are Handicaps To Those Whe Are Moving With Friday being the first of March there has been much activity during the week in the way of moving, both in town and on farms in the surrounding locality. The roads and weather are not very favorable w&s pitted against the well named for moving, which will make the ^ Waukegan Wildcats. Although any j changing of homes hard, especially fair-minded spectator will say that for the farmers. Among the movers McHenry has the better team, the are: It has been said that all things!"""^ winners, come to those who wait and it begins 70^^!, sto1^ started at to look as if our little neighboring 7:30 y ev?nff 7hen our i , , ® I Wtt* WS+tAsJ iLa, __.IV J I town to the north is about to get Wildcats must be given credit for taking advantage of McHenry's slump and fighting through like demons to win the hard earned 24 to 22 decision. Losing this game was a hard blow to many followers as well as to the leave their farm members of the tea^i. It was an upset in the dope and a big surprise to all. It was very pleasing to see a large crowd of loyal followers ,turn out Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener and family are moving from the William Buchert house on John street to the B. Popp flat on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchert win and occupy their house on John street. Mr. Buchert will operate the filling station at the end of John stfeet on Route 61. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Mjcheis have seemed too much and Mrs. L. Purvey and Mr. and squad and the big boys from the Lake cidedly different. Size and weight D " T j Ben Kennebeck Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Sieinsdoerfer are the parents of a ten-pound hoy, •«*©» Q , ' j ^• vnanto mve ounday afternoon to encourage our moved from Johnsburg to the Frett team on to another victory. The boys' house in the north end of town, seemed to sense that the crowd was' Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Phalin and with them and expected them to win. family have moved from the John Pha- They fought an uphill battle and came, lin farm on Route 61 to the Will Detthrough with another thrilling exhibi-, more house west of the C. A N. W. tion of basketball to beat the Win-!tracks. Mr. Phalin will be employed netka Skokie Reds 39 to 37. |n Spencer's mill. Zeke Bacon, who was kept out Steve1 Hautsinger and family will of the starting lineup because of an move from the Carev farm, near injured arm, went into the game Jn Ringwood. to the Will Buchert farm, t e second quarter and dropped in The Bylsma family is moving from two shots before the half was over.: the farm known as the E. J. Thomas Tnis was just a starter for him and farm, which is owned bv the Spring When the game ended he had a total Grove bank, to the Mike Conlev farm, of eight field go*ls. One of these was Pat Moran. who has been cm the Cona one-handed shot dropped in just a ley farm, will remain with the Bylsma few seconds before the final shot of family for a few months. the gun Zekes" team-mates knew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herdrich will , , J?ot L°" h,s shots »nd they move from the W. A. Sayler farm to ted^hlaathe ball at every opportunity the Warren Francisco farm. Mr. and Gus Freund was second high in the Mrs. John J. Schaid will move from scoring list with five baskets* and the Martin Bros farm to the W. Athree free throws for a total ofe-thir- Sayler farm. The Howe family, ree «a points. ^ _ I siding on a farm near Harvard last >, . • A. C. Ponies continued year, will move from Woodstock to their evening streak by setting down the Martin Bros. farm. the Skokie lightweights 38 to 27. It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause will was a close battle that furnished' soon betrin housekeeping in the flat many thrill for the crowd. over Barbian's grocery and maTkitt en After winning many easy victories, Riveseide Drive. from old rivals in the t^rly part of John Molder and family will --e season, the team has branched from a farm west of Woodstock this out to bring in strong teams from week to the J. M. Phalin home, distant parts. The team's willing- Mr. and Mm. John Pi-rson wW ness to meet first-class v teams and move from the Matthews farm, south v-if ***' them has made of McHenry. to Crystal Lake. John basketball the major sport in our Carlson and family will move from community. The sport has become the Kennebeck farm, south of this so popular that many new faces are citv. to the Matthews farm. seen at the games each Sunday that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mever will never gave basket ball a second move soon from the Blxke horse on thought in past years. The manage- Green street to the WiQiem J. Welch ment is endeavoring to give the fans' bungalow on Waukegan street. the best exhibitions possible and there' Mr. and Mrs. P%Wr Weingart mowed V°^°n wh^ gpthusij^^ ^uld this week from the Marshall fam. net coptinM. ••.-/-V least of this eity, to the Joha S. fVeund farm. M A A.C?. WAttoffiA SUNDAY'^^he^l't Wauconda, district tournament Route" 20 to their new home on Cwt champions, will provide the local M. street as soon as it is complete. A. A. C. basketball learn with plenty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaid will com* of opposition next Sunday afternoon mence farming on th<* Marshall farm at the High school gym. Two weeks vacated by Peter Weingart and famago, when the home boys were hitting iyl. their best stride, they defeated the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith have moved Lakt county hoys on the Wlsuconda from the flat over the P. J. Schaefer floor by five points in a close con- Market on Main street to the Peter J. 'e«'. 1 Freund house on Waukegan street. Will next Sunday see the tables re- Mr. and Mrs. Mutin Stoffel have versed or will the same combination moved from the Peter J. Fr«H that has won 17 out of 20 games so house on Waukeean street to the far this season add another victim to farm owned bv Mrs. Kathrine Nia«- their already long list? gem at Spring Grove. Mrs. Nima- Wauconda, as most fans know, gern has purchased the Blake hones has a team of players imported from on Green street, where she will mere Elgin with but one home boy on the soon. Edar^r T^nmas and family will now the Gus Walton farm to the squad, namely, !H|oody. Lang, the Flora brothers and the Durrenberger brothers complete the squad and all Dr Hepburn farm. are well known in this locality, having AW Anderson and family will move played here in former years. The to theifr house in Ringwood. local squad, all former players in the Mr. and Mrs. Henrv FOSM and little McHenry high school needs no intro- son moved last week to Bs-rington. duction with the names of Freund, where Mr. Foss has accepted a pss£» Overton, Kinsala, Whiting, Fay, Ba- tion as gardener tor Ff A. Hecht. con and Capt. Conway on the roster. Mr. and Mrs. W. P WoodburH eTThe curtain raiser will be started pect to move to Woodstock soon and at 2:30 when the pony squads of will rent their apartment »n W these two clubs take the floor. The «+reet to Mr. and Mrs. Ftapd McHenry squad has already won Cooley. seven straight and will fight hard to t h>« «ister ar» morkeep their record intact though Wau- ing from the William Heniy Harrison conda has strengthened their second farm to the Clemens farm. team through the addition of the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes are Stroker twins. ( moving from Ringwood to their eot- Fans! Be on hand early in order tege in the Owen, Stenger and Allen to assure yourself of a good Hat. addition. The William Smith home. Admission 25 and 50 cents. where they have been living in Ring- 1 wood, has been sold to Sam Berttv . and family, who will make it their INCOME TAX EXPERT • home. Axel Carlson and family will Peter M. Justen, income tax expert, move to the Sam Beatty farm. will be at the We'» M<**'»n'->* Among others in the vicinity of Bank on Saturday, March 9, and Wed-' Rinerwood who will make residence' nesday, March 13, from 8 to 3 o'clock changes are Frank Ads^s to render service to anyone desiring ily, who will move from the Bell fkm to avail themselves of it. No charge to the Carey farm. John Mi'W end -i/j* will be made for this service. Stfp LEGION AUXILIARY ' Initiation ceremonies wjP" take place at the meeting o^fhe local Legion Auxiliary next l{or)Aay evening. All members are requested to be present. *»mily will m^ve from the Whitest farm to the Charles Krohn farm. Mr. end Mrs. Lester Carr will move to the Gus Walters farm. of the tired city man in this neacef il retreat ffcr from the heart of the city where nature's richest blessings of 'fresh air, sunlight And restful quiet will be found. >^3* The name for this novel lake is well added lake shore drives, permanent J chosen for from the very first of its and orivate roadways leading to ac- inception up to its conpletton and its cessible points for lake front owners j successful future it will, no doubt, and everything will be done to pro- ever remain a "Wetider Lake" to all 'fotf'the comfort and enjoyment -Wi* -viaw1 and a^Js? HORSE R ACKS At Wauconda on Sunday afternoon. March 3, at 4:30 o'clock. An exatlleht field of horses have bt?en entered trot. One-half mile heat on the thaee neat plan. Every heat a rjee. Worts- - bile o"rs»= offeied in each event. Adpussion 50c. 3SNC? ^ • ./fiOTKf*•; Ittlar^slLrt. V\ 0 "THI*. ' k oublic dance Satar More particular1 ***1 ,v". 650, will hold day. April 6. at a Vt