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u '» »». <•- : ,i«.- '•..r^;»? \ -y . . _ r..;- V*-4 A^iT- 1 *J.'. •*,* **#*'•*•' " i* **• *1 613?^2r^ JiWK _36a»»J»i*Ji» « v"- SB?;-'* 'm*mm trOLUMK 49 •MIMm PERMS ^«BIERS AND GOERS'W'* WEEK IN OUMUSY VHMGE •'P-. ;A- .-<* ?.$h' •MM! § iii^S SEEN BY PLAWMALER «B PORTERS AND HANDED IN BY Sjg OUR FRIENDS ^ ^ Mrs. Mary Powers passed Saturday - .fit Woodstock. •^0 Miss Kathryn King was a Chicago f;?^f%isitor Monday. .••-• * '^•0 Miss Mildred Woldl «^ «r€hkagO :-;^Hsitor last Friday. Miss Maine But?s -*as a Chicago ^^f^Uitor last Saturday. * r C:* '*• Pufahl was & Woodstock vis- >r Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Meyers spent last Fri- ;'.;„..1|ay in the metropolitan city. •V;v- Chas. Unti transacted business is - jfhe metropolitan city last Friday. ^ '5 Richard Cronin of Chicago spent the ^•jfreek end with McHenry relatives. ..£Jk Miss Rose Huemann left Wednesday >-r for a several weeks' visit at Pensacola, r George Wirfs and daughter, Mar- ;;f8£aret, were Chicago visitors last Sat- ^ijirday. . %;? Mrs. Emil Geier wad son, Stanley, •- passed last Saturday In the taetropoliv^ an city. >t>^ Miss Viola Leach of Chicago passed ||h e week end as the guest of McHenry .•j'^elatives. Mrs. Nellie Stanton of Loag Lake passed the week end with her daught**$| ers 'ww* % Miss Esther Richmond passed the a^v' c- ^Veek end as the guest of friends at v , >*Grange. „v~, Robert Mueller of Chicago passed i. ;^he week end as the guest of J. Irving ^'••j^Pallmadge. Miss Ruth Stoekebrand spent the MbENtiNitY. ILllCAiM. THURSfifft, FEBRUARY 21. 1924 tmmgm ccttfctr line of Washingtsn street; ^mirdinlMt Kmtattishin^r and de-fHwttes Southeasterly along-eaid center wcriWnjg thO ~4t§t, aeMM# and third Mine of Washington street to its interwir^ iof ti*>Otty of MAMfcry, County section with the center line of Green of ldN&enfp<tfft(l State"irfTllinoiB: street extended; thence southwesterly s:4fc' '••'M 4^ flection 1. Be it ordaWed'by the city council of tiie'City of 'rfMlifenry, County of MdfHfnry and SMte of Illinios, that the said city of McHenry i3 hereby divided into three wards, which are as follows: First ward: All that territory and area within the corporate limits of said City of McHenry described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north line of the corporate limits which is eleven hundred and fifty (1160) feet east from the northwest corner of th« southwest quarter of Section Number Twenty-six (26) in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) east of the third principal meridian; thence southerly in a straight lihe to a point on the extended center line of Front street three hundred and fortyseven (347) feet northeasterly measured on a straight line from the point of intersection of the center line of the Waukegan road with the center line of said Front street, extended; thence southwesterly along said extended center line of said Front street three hundred forty-seven (347) feet to the center line of the Waukegan road; thence southeasterly along the center line of said Waukegan road to its intersection with the center line of Third BOWLINtt HAGUE CUftS SOON REX ALLS LOOK LIKE SURE WIN NERS OF FIRST PLACJ5 Standing *f T«*a» called Front street and extending from street, extended; thence southwesterly j northerly corporate limits of the said city of McHenry in a southerly direction towards Boone creek and located in the original plat of the along said center line of said Third street and said center line extended to its intersection with the center line of Main street; thence southeasterly along the center line of said Main street Co its intersection with the center line of Fourth street extended; week end as the guest of friends at Naperville. Misses Margaret and Clarabelle Adams of Elgin spent Sunday with relatives here. ^ Mr. and Mr*. Wm. J„ Welch spent a jifew days last week as the guests of ^Chicago friends. Miss Eva Stilling of Chicago passed -fhe week end with her parents, Mr. and jMrs. Ben Stilling. «4? Mrs. F. G. Spurling and Miss Esther '• Feltc passed last Saturday in the ^Jnetropolitan city. Miss Catherine Ashburnefr passed * the week end as the guest of home folks at LaGrange. ; - John E. Pufahl and daughters, |Pauline and Adble, were Ghicag© visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Ben Stilling has returned to her ^iome here from a two weeks' stay in vthe metropolitan city. - Mr. and Mrs. Chas, G. Frett of ^.Aurora were McHenry visitors on .Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ben Wegener and son, Richard, • spent Saturday/ and Sunday as the ' ^guests of Chicago relatives. Miss Maude Granger * of Chicago passed last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. John Fitzek of Algonquin spent last Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. _ Mrs. John Miller passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Stoffel, at Woodstock. Mrrf. Chas. RaBtnussen of St. Anne, 111., passed a few days last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff. ~ Mrs. John McDermott of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener. Mrs. Jos. W. Freund is spending several weeks as the guest of her mother and other relatives at Tulsa, Okla. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H Miller. Alfred Bonslett of Chicago was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. John W. Bonsiett, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manmt of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home a 0f the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mrs. Allen Noonan and sons, Allen ; and Anthony, spent the latter part of ^ last and first of this week with relai| tives in Chicago. 3 Mrs. Joseph Nix and son, Robert, of Chicago are spending the week as _ * guests of her husband and other rria- \'*t. >? t'v®8 and friends. Dr and Mrs. Harry A. Hartley of John street and said center line extended to the center line of the Elgin road; thence southerly along said center line said Elgin road to the south cotBrate limits; thence east along tiieHuth corporate limits to the southeast cerner of the northeast quarter of Section Number Thirty-five (85) in Township Number Forty-five (46) North of Range Number Eight (8) east of the third principal meridian; thence north on the east line of said1 Section Number Thirty-five (86) to the southwesterly bank of Fox river; thence northwesterly along the east corporate limits on the west bank of Fox rivtr to the north bank of Boone creek; thence westerly along said north bank of Boone creek to its intersection with the center line of Court street extended southerly in its course; thence northeasterly along said extended center line of Court street and along said center line of Court street to its intersection with the center line of Elm street; thence northwesterly along the center line of Elm street-to its intersection with the center line of Green street; thence northeasterly along the center line of Green street and said center line extended to its intersection -with the center line of Washington street; thence northwesterly along Hie center line of Washington street to the north corporate limits; thenea westerly to the place of beginning. Second ward: All that territory and area within the corporate limits of said city of McHenry lying west and south of the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north line of the corporate limits of the said city of McHenry, which is eleven hundred and. fifty (1160) feet east from the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of Section Number Twenty-six (26), in Township Number Forty-five (46) north, of Range Number Eight (8) east of the third principal meridian; thence southerly in a straight line to a point on the extended center line of Front street three hundred and forty-seven (847) feet northeasterly measured on a -straight line from the point of intersection of the center line of the Waukegan road with the center line of said Front street extended; thence southwesterly along said extended center line of said Front street three hundred and fortyseven (347) feet to the center line of the Waukegan road; thence southeasterly along the center line of said Waukegan road to its intersection with the center line of Third street extended; thence southwesterly along said center line of said Third street and said cen ter line extended to its intersection with the center line of Main street; thence southeasterly along the center line of said Main street to its interalong said center line of Green street and said center line exMttfttetf to its intersection with the center line of Ehn street; thence southeasterly along j Rexallf ^. the center line of Elm street to its in-, Defendets tersection with the center line of Court I Buickst »,> street; thence southwesterly along the j Fords center line of Court street and said : oh Henrys center line extended to the north bank j Leghorns of Boone creek; thence easterly along j 0ne week fronrtemrtmto ttlfcht, Fib. the narth bank of Boftne creek to Hn 29, will witness the close of the local east corporate limits of said city 6f bowling league race and from present McHenry. } indkatiows it looks as if the first ptectff Swtion S. That this ordinance shfcll honors will go to the present leaders, the Rexalls. However, there is still a chance for the Defenders to step into the lead, altho the odds are greatly against' them for so doing. On the other hand, the Defenders stand the risk of being Jjshoved down to the fourth place position and therefore the next five contests are sure to be hotly waged. The Leghorns are going to do their best to shove some other team into the cellar position, while the Oh Henrys and Fords will extend their efforts in the direction Of bettering their positions in the race. Fords vs. Defenders Still handicapped on account of the absence of their captain, the Defenders were handed another set-back by the Fords on Tuesday evening of last week when the automobile men took two out of three from the cigarmakers. The scores were all very low. Bacon of the Fords led the field with a total of 491, while Whiting of the Defenders was second high with a total Hm scores: 1st' 2nd 8vd Total Av. ......141 172 183 5«5 161 Bacon .1187 166 148 491 164 Nickels 140 140 140 E. BUM ......144 109 117 Justen 128 168 160 be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval according to'UNr. David G. Wells, Mayor. Attest: Wm. G. Schreiner, City pterin Passed-Feb. 18, 1924. Approved Feb. 18, 1924. ; Published Feb. 21, 1924. • • ORDINANCE An ordinance of the City of 'M«- Henry, McHenry County, Illinois, changing the name of Front street in said city to Park avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained by the city council of the City of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, that the name of the street heretofore town of McHenry, west side of Fox river, be and the same is hereby changed from said Front street to Park avenue; that hereafter said |cf 472. thence southwesterly along said center j Front street be named Paik avenue; |Pords line of Fourth street and saitf center according to th« plat 0f aaid Front jr RuM line extended to its intersection with|street now pirk avenue> hereto atthe center line of John street; thence and made a part o{ this ordin_ southeasterly along said center line of ance. Section 2. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval according to law. David G. Wells, Mayor. Attest: Wm. G. Schreiner, cuar^|«rt^. • Sssed Feb. 18, 1924. ^ Approved Feb. 18, 1924.-, Published Feb. 21. 1924. Auction Definite! Whiting .. Thompson Knox Minick ... Richardson Charles Leonard, 092 802 668 2162 Rexalls vs. Oh Henrys The Rexalls strengthened their hold Auctioneer |0n flpgt piaCe last Thursday evening by Having decided to quit farming, the taking two out of three games from undersigned will sell at public aoc-! Oh Henrys. Spurling, Of the viction on the farm known as the John torious team, led the field with a total ¥. Freund plate, located 2% mttes of 525 40 hl" credlt'„ ^ MorM: outh of Spring Grove, 2 miles north ^exa'*s Chicago passed Sunday as guests^jn t8eeti0n with'the center line of Fourth "" street, extended; thence southwesterly along said center line of Fourth street and said center Hne extended to its inspent the week end in the home of tersection with th€ center line of John the home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Pint. Hans and Carl Andersen of Chicago : •». i I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shales and son, Robert, of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, Ruth Kant and Lillian Freund spent the week end in the metropolitan city, street, thence southeasterly along said center line of John street and said center line extended to the center line of the Elgin road; thence southerly along said center line of said Elgin road to the south corporate limits of said city of McHenry. Third ward: All that territory and area within the corporate limits of said »f Johnsburg and 3 miles northeast of Ringwood, on German Prairie, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 :ommencing at eleven o'cloek sharp, he following described property, totrit: <4 MAO OF LIVESTOCK M --consisting of-- 6 Head of Choice Hoistein Milk Cows Ten close springers, some with ;alves by side; 2 twovyear-old heifers, J yearling heifers, high-grade Hol- -tein hull, coming two years old. HOUSES Team of griding, 11 and 12 yean ild, wt 2490 lbs.; brown gelding, 14 years old, wt. 1800 lbs.; brown geldng, 12 years old, wt. 1100 lbs. 21 FALL PIGS (weight about 76 pounds each; 4 SOW* ^vith pigs, one month old. Good cow dogk S9S CHICKEN* 176 full blood Barred Rocks, 60 Rhode Island Reds, 100 single comb White Leghorns. -- » HAY AND GRAlgf " . Twenty tons timothy hay, ilage in a 16-ft. silo, 300 bushels barey, stack corn fodder, quantity of .hredded corn stalks, 4 %ons cam in *.rib, 5 bushels shelled seed corn. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. International manure spreader, good is new; silo cart, 16-in. disc pulverzer, McCormick corn binder, new; Peering corn binder, 6 ft. McCormick frain binder, Emerson 12-in. gang plow, P. & O. 16-in. sulky plow, silrace cultivator, hog oiler, John Deere cultivator, P. & O. cultivator, hog ack, Rock Island corn planter with 80 rds. wire, hay rack, fertiliser *«eder, hay slings, 6-ft. McCormick nower, 8-ft. cultipacker, hay tedder, Hoosier disc drill, hay rake, 3-section lrag, grindstone, 2% h. p. Alamo gasjline engine, 1 h. p. gasoline engine, 2 double unit Universal milking machine, 3 hog coops, 800 lb. Fairbanks .cale, 50 gal. kerosene tank, Cowboy tank heater, cotter, hog self feeder, fanning mill, barrel of hog dip, silo wagon, hog feed cooker, milk wagon, 18 stock water bowls with 200 feet piping, single harness, double harness, 2 oil hoovers, cans, pails and strain- ] ers 8x12 brooder, new; Colony chicken hoover, Jamesway chicken self feeder, 12x20 chicken house, Cole's Hot Blast heater, Monarch range cook stove, inlaid linolonm, 13x18; washing machine, and many other articles too numerous-to mention. Spurling Rossman Boley ... Bickle# ». Vogt Oh Henrys Hankermeyer Wattles R. Pago . Schmitt . P. Meyors 31 i & NO. 37 f A 742 746 694 2181 740 lot12nd 3rd Total Av. .148 177 147 * 472 167 ..136 1S3 167 ..ISO J68 106 .183 134 117 .146 190 132 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av ...164 164 216 644 181 116 166 168 ..131 166 166 .162 169 140 ..146 149 124 McCUT COPXP/avr sr .... dooa ftm*s lUPf? 5*3 708 T93 803 2304 768 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. 140 140 140 420 140 .... 99 168 146 ....181 178 147 140 140 140 202 162 161 712 778 733 2218 Bakta vs. Leghorns 11m Leghorns took two out of three from the Buicks last Friday evening. Conway, of the winning team, was high man with 698 and W. ?at*ke, of the Buicks, second high wfth 600. The scores: Buickl" Laurea ... Kreutser . W. Patxke L. Page .. A. Pa take Leghorn* Heimer .. stengar' ;. Bolger .. Steilea Conwaf. lit 2nd 3rd Total Av. ...149 166 163 478 169 ...108 136 150 393 131 ...168 167 176 500 167 ...140 140 140 420 140 ...199 167 189 486 162 694 766 817 2276 769 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. . ill8 171 184 418 139 .163 189 164 496 166 .140 140 140 420 140 ..188 149 156 438 146 ,.166 221 211 698 199 741 834 795 2370 789 'V where they saw the Duncan Sisters in!city of McHenry lying east and north "Topsy and Eva" at the Selwyniof the following boundaries, to-wit: theatre and Tfca Nervous Wreck* at j Beginning at the point of intersection the .Harris. I of the north corporate limits with tibe Plenty to Eat and Drink at NeOn TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $ 10.00 and under, cash; over that • amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE 1*he estimated cost of the proposed paving improvement for the city of Crystal Lake is from $899,000 to $430,000, the cost being based on three different types of paving. John Kjellander, former clerk of the supreme court of Chicago and prohibition officer for the state of Illinois, who operates a chicken farm near Lake Zurich, expects to erect a fourth chicken house on his place the coming spring. The new building will be 106 feet* long and 18 feet wide. Mr. Kjellander*s present flock consists of 350 chickens, mostly pullets pt the White Leghorn and Boff Orphington varieties. The new building will enable the owner to increase his flock by 500. His present flock is yielding him from 125 to 165 eggs daily, while they produced as high as 140 eggs a day even during the severe cold spell. u LI lit » 1 >1 ' "* m bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possesison of same given to purchaser until settled for with clerk. NICK M. FREUND, Carl W. Stenger, Clerte® ' Weir Romance by the Author of "GratMhtrkp" 'SiftiU's Wtndew^ The many ardent admiien of Mr. McCutcheon will discover keen delight in its pages. It deals with romantic Indiana, especially Lafayette and the Wea plains, in the early Nineteenth Century. The beauty, the thrill, the rigors and the coinage ofpioQeff . are fascinatingly set forth. The characters are haidy, buoyant Americans all, with die blood of the Colonials still rampant in their veins; and while the story deals with the typical life of the period, it alao deals with love aKtiome other matte# We Are Able to Offer This Charming Tale = * V V C • ' • " a s a S e r i a l i n N ' V " - • ; •. • . V. K* I FIRST INSTALLMENT week:s 'it M J * * Ic" 'LLJk~ % .. .. "1"^. "J f».t 5*" •> . V *>SEyr. \- f r-. -temk:' $£<&