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"H. " ftfr , wWrfV^ -V-^' >•*«%• -* *«' • - ; , \ , •« ^ ."V ** ' 4 < *?; „ ^ '• "'" 4 "" * ; i m? r"*? " » i'*T* *"" ' :*- ' ' » " . •» >4w. >. - i"-•*'-' • *>*:&\?& •---vVr., , <£¥ <••;.• •.:- «• , .* '- v' i.^*---:1, w-% VOLUME 54 M'HENEY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 m FOX RIVER VALLEY BEST '•J***.; or ALL iV JttM mtter*. 6M(f< BAr aa#Mr. ^4, 's^c^. ' aad Mr*. Bn Diets Pl< wc-s«« Wltfc Tour Mi. and Mrs. George Bohr aad Mr. luMillra. Ben DSetz returned home last Thursday from sotitherr. California, where they spent several Months this winter in sightseeing and in enjoying the balmy, warm weather. They left this city last October, making the trip! NO. 41 Local Ca«p Organized March i, 1911 . ^MaagF.'£fc*rter Members Pfeeeai^ iaeadbiy Eveaiag Royal Ni the eighl of their Mardi 12. bers ; ning. of Rive rs of Aroeri birthday p on About were present to including twezity-spvea<2$*rtermem bers and six past or*&*. At 1 o'clock a feAgtatous. dinner was served to th-s members with the tables beautifully decorated in the color? of the society, purple and while. The charter members And past araclss, ^ho were the guests cf honor, KMER STARTS nm BUND ft IS MAKING AT NAFERVILIJg to California by motor, which made their many tours much more, enjoyable as ilejr were made is their own cars. They made their headquarters at Los Angeles, but visited nearly every M idpoint of interest in southern California, "including the beautiful CataHfca Inlands, as well as several places in •' j^txico. y ^iji \ Ho Place Like Heaae California, the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers, has a. wondrous charm, but our travelers assure us •,* that nowhere in their journeys did they find a spot more beautiful, more verdant or productive than their old home town and surrounding country „ in the Fox River valley. Mr. Bohr is : " strong in his loyalty to MfcHenry and - said that nowhere did they fiiid more beautiful scenery than is found along the Fox River in this vicinity in the summer time. ^ f On their well-planned tours through the sunny south they saw nany things of interest in the Golden State, from groves where oranges gleam like rich gold dark foliage they gazed on lofty snowcapped peaks, they visited > the large commercial centers of San Diego and Los Angeles, the beach cities and the heart of the orange belt. They enjoyed side trips into old Mexico, where they visited just two days before the start of the revolution' and enjoyed an ocean trip to t$Nt beautiful Catalina Islands. They ited Hollywood and the rose oNtfofA at Pasadena and saw wonderfot'ma&k* capped, mountains and lakes of the clearest and most brilltely tinted waters, in fact, every 4t)f was a de- / light and the whole trip so replete with interest that it will linger long in a pleasant msaiory. other month ward joqrti^MiHMr high watte earlier and they already found i rivers swollen and overflowing their banks. Th^ ferried acrope the V sissippi riv^r at GreentfU|^ Miss., also cross*! flit Ohio tili by ' at Metropolis, flL, lowVi a bourse OB _ the bid shore lias, skoirlwf. 4wt 0«* r ^" travelers had not started for hi any too soon. » The return trip/ home about two weeks ^ interesting seem the way was a rodeo passed through Duncan, after it was devastated b cyclone of Sunday and after & enjoyable trip over good fwritfs reached home last inursday. =^U. REPORT OF THE DEBTS OF THE' ® CITY OF MHENRY AND OF THE ine Bam w CLAIMS FILED AGAINST THE J' * CITY AS OF MAT 1 'ltlt, R USHED BY Otm .Ql # CITY COUNCIL. . =. ^Rabltc benefits and s|M(»a!f 11 , assessnwnts against city property, with intersst to May 1, 1928 .$4W84J£ Anticipation warrants, monrk of which a large birthday capk^ decorated and lighted wii candles, served as terpieee. The cake, :%r Mrs. Calla Perkift^ art, inde^4.' Nut cups aM*Tfav^rfl Carried the color schflttie of pur? pie and likite with bouquets of lffSe# completing the arrangement. After1 the dinner a short meeting was held, which was followed by as were seated at otje of the g4^«pon(high at NaperviUe, where Fenaer hntnetor ia McHenry High School Gains popularity ia New risU Fritends of E. A. Koerner, one of Mcfifenry's siokt popular and bsstloved instructors in high school, will be glad to hear that he has already accomplished a great deal in the teaching- of music in the .jttily,, , • * he hteen i been this year. In commenting upon the work of Mr. Koerner, as |! made' shown in programs put on at the Naperville high school, their paper, "The Clarionette," says, "Both programs went to show that Mr. Koerner's services seem to be invaluable in the public school system of Naperville." Mr. Koerner ha$ organised a band DUNDEE WINNER IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT McHMtfy Tna Defeated bj Hebron By M to 19 TharsAsy Evening The district high school toui 1'iament opened at Dundee last Thursday afternoon and while McHenry was eliminated in their first game of the meet, yet much interest was evinced in the various encounters during the threeday tourney. Capron gave the dope bucket a kick ifl the opening game by winning from the Oommimitv1Hamj,thir* ™ ^ overtime tilt, the " score being 25 to 24. Cvysta! Uakp won from Harvard in another close gam« and McHenry met Hebron Thursday night and gave them a stare by leading them 7 to 2 during the first quarter. Hebron won, however, with a score of 26 to 19, but were defeated by Dundee in the semifinals Saturday afternoon. They met Huntley SaSarday night and easily defeated them, winning third place in the district tournament, with one of their men, Losee, getting on the tournament team. The biggest surprise of the meet was the winning of the championship by Dundee when they defeated Elgin in the most sensational game regisinteresting program, short talks by j °f seventy-three pupils from the third several of the members and games. i*° 'he sixth grades and their rapid Several pleasing musical selections .'progress is a source of wonder to thejtered in the history of the Northeastwere furnished by an orchestra of i people of NaperviHe. Of course, Mc- ern tournaments. Dundee, by virtue four boys, readings Were given by | Henry could have told mem of Mr. Jof their 25 to 24 victory over Elgin, Mrs. Brown and Miss Elsie Vycital j Koerner's wonderful work in muaig, will meet Sycamore, winner of the and Miss Ida Reynolds rendered a i,>ut they are fait finding it out/Tor Dekalb meet, in the final game of the solo. The first oracle, of the camp, ] themselves. [ j first round at the Joliet tournament Mrs. Kathrine Schaefer, gave an in-i Praised by H. S. Paper | this Thursday evpniner. teresting talk, in which she related ! . Clarionette goes on to say that As far a^ McHenry high school some of the early history of the little did they realize the strength of teams are concerned the basketball capip and its organization. Among'8 band of seventy-three small players season is over aftd the curtain is down other things she mentioned the event- organized just this school year. Each on this interesting sport until another ful night of the camp's first meeting,1 the youngsters in the band sat in season. : at which time the big explosion atsemi-circle as in a regular sym-1 , „ . . •, , Garden Prairie occurred, the terrific j.P^ony, with their director, Mr. Koer- ^ n-- __ blast which took place ** Many miles !"er, elevated on a box, moving his ana I#*, Vf MgAii, away, shaking the hall and rattling rhythmically. It was indeed effectival* the windows in \ghich the meeting *° eye to notice the unity of prowas being: held and frightening every- • P&r'ng the instruments to play, the one considerably. The first recorder,, augmenting and diminishing in unison Mrs. Kate Freund, was also called and th« stops at the correct moments, upon for remarks and the present j They played "Auld Lang Syne" first; oracle, Mrs. Maud Rothermel, ex- then » fine concerto with the strain pressed her appreciation to the com- "Lightly Row," repeating often as , Miss Eleanor Masquelet, nie^e of . „ __ Mts. Gertrude Barbian and Frank mittees and members for the pleasant professional orchestras often do; I Masquelet of McHenry, who resides % STAGS HER FEIZE Min Eieanor Masquelet, Niece of McHenry Residents, Winner of Big' Chicago Contest «£* ' " -Si 'V... . hal|t ,^ T|H#y e the MiMMI'.- <h the to - "newfuraisfelngs for the lodge rofin. A! p^pl® beautiful lavender and quilt tj1** ^ will »^ ^ Kiven the party oft April 9. [winnwg MwH Jtt#rview Camp was organized on 1 iv -- March 9, l«t, by Mrs. Agness Want-; mx"ic t Mnd ^ iiwaluable any 58 verview Camp. iM|t abia t^ te school system. i^pd another 4 ft IttOMH tYLSMA-W*KR*Atmc NUf|WiLS 4il€lpCAGO; ve7.*V..,....... J. miSSCm at 5510 South Halsted street, Chicago, today is riding her "dream train!' tojteard footl!g)»t fame, says the Chicago ^toning American. In asppetition wl^li'S^ven other embryelMr ^tage stars, winners of the preltpMfgy qjpportsnity contests, Chftjago Evening tan 4c Katz, Miss initial finals •t *itM>day and was ' thu»ia«tlo*HiT As city-wide s--fdl •elop yoatklMl sta. Masquelet rtg|ved a _ _ tract to tym W i#-Silaban & Katz ttrcalt^limilpi^,:She • is a *^" 'ness coUege stgfp&^'a native of the tUtiqn She later MtsmM- Mercy artSbol, where appearance is anly 1? years of Itair. She is well IfeeHenry people, havtives here many times, art rejoicing with ful ending of a dif- ... "toy an en' Ibdience. - Ml»d of the and det, Miss ks* con- Thurlwell went prize young pedple of a graduate of the Cm with the cl recently been empli in Chica go,! where she met Mr. Weatermayer. "BUBBLING OVER" DEFENDANTS ARE GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE which! George Schneider, Jr., Michael jk>ys are j Schneider and Henry Sohst, all of ladies are pre-) Woodrtodk, ^m(|^wilty on March 1 on a 'WStfgH.itilNpyiracy to violate and members to pxes- the P>fcibit||i1|f| #ere sentenced by Judge E. 'Saturday afternoon. was passed following the dMtial ^ a aotioa for a new trial. George Schneider, received a (2,000 MUENRY PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN PLANNED KIWALTON ASSOCIATION V;./v rOEMSD Club and Izaak Watfon Leigae Join Forces To Advertise Tfcis Territory a aM expect many P*H*i ATTEND OWJNTY OOUHCtL Several of the members of the lo- 3 J. I. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Lucils Steffes entertained thejcal Legion auxiliary attended a meetgirls of tkt J. J. C. dab at a patty atjing 61 the McHenry CoiBi|y Council j fine and am year at the state farm at ey borrowed from banks.. 14,700.00 j her homeMftltttrday afternoon in MMKj of the Woman's Auxilary of the Asser-1 Vandalia while the other two defend- 1^19.16] of iiei thirteenth birthdA^ anilhhsr-|tcan LegUm at the home of Mrs. ! ants received a f>l,000 fine each and jsary. Bunco was played during the Grant Hill at Crystal Lake on Thurs-1 six month-* at the state farm. | afternoon and prizes were won by day. afternoon. The units of Algon- The seMejae was recommended by 2,666 ,67|01ga Brefeld, Evelyn Freund, Eleanor nuin, Woodstock, Gary, Harvard,Crys-! Special Prosecutor Charles W. Had- 319.98 Sutton, Marie Miller and Eileen Leon-: tal Lake and McHenry were repre- J ley. The three defendants were Right of way bond issue 7,000.00 ard. Delicious refreshments were sented and a profitable meeting was named in an indictment in connection Bills due and not paid 3,762.65 j served with decorations prevailing in enjoyed by those present. Those from with the operation of "Bubbling Due special assessment green, In keeping with St. Patrick's McHenry who attended the meeting! Over," a roadheuse located on State fund from general fund-^ 845.72 day. Those present were: Rita were: Mm. Varina Marshall, Mrs.'Route 19, between Woodstock and Due bond fund ; ifUM | Freund, Eleanor Sutton, Eileen Leon- Alice Beavis, Mrs. Jennie Herrold, Harvard. CLAIMS-- , (Srd, Eunice Marshall, Mary Althoff, Mrs. Efraagsiipe Smith and Mrs. Mary IntetvM «i« saine Anticipation warrants given In aettlessent of old fire truck Interest on same At a joint meeting of the Kiwanis club and Izaak Walton League committees held Tuesday evening, >a combined association of the two bodies was formed, which will be known as the Kiw&lton Association. The pur pose of this new association will be to promote the publicity and put on an advertising campaign for McHenry and vicinity and the Fox River Valley and to raise funds to meet the the Outdoor Life Exposition to be ^eld at the Coliseum in Chicago on May 6 to 11, inclusive. The officers who were* elected Tuesday night Were as follows: Chsirman, Rudolph Johnson; treasurer, F. E. Covalt; secretary, C. H. Duker, with A. E. Nye acting as temporary chairman for the evening. Various comlnittees were appointee and it was decided to solicit, the business houses for contributions , to finance the* new advertising scheme. Pamphlets ad.vertising the places of business and McHenry as a desirable summer resort wjll be printed and distributed to interested vjsitors at the booth during the exposition and all business houses that contribute to the advertising fund will have a space for a personal advertisement ia the pamphlet. Committees Appointed A committee on pamphjets and publicity was appointed as follows: Jack Ryan, Rudolph Johnson, C. H. Duker, F. E. Covalt, Leo Stilling and A. E. Nyev A soliciting committee wMs Also appointed with Ray McGee, Will Smith and Ray Conway in charge of Centerville, Joe Engeln, Leo Stilling and Roy Kent, the east side; F. E. Covalt, William H. Althoff and George H. Johnson will solicit the west side, while the outside territory will be in charge of Rudolph Johnson, A. E. Nye and Jack Thies. Several contributions were made at the meeting Tuesdsy night lUid a sufficient fund was raised to mast the advance deposit necessary 'to retain the booth at the Coliseum. The Outdoor Life Exposition, which has been held at the Coliseum in Chi cago every year for several years, is a market place for recreation where nearly 200,000 people come each year to decide on where they will spend their vacations, what they will do and what they will use. Various cities and counties put on exhibits as do the states of Michigan, Wisconsin and 8eo$h Dakota apd theri are also Canadian exhibits, Buch as Fort William and Port Arthur., They have outboard motors, fishing tackle, boats, auto camping equipment, lighting units for summer homes and everything that is needed {or the va cation as well as resort locations from which to make selections. Exhibits are srranged to portray their scenic and recreational attractions and men are t4> be in charge who are familiar with the surrounding region and an swer questions which the pleasure seeking public will ask about vaca tioning facilities. The booths are finished with a rustic back wall and front and are supplied with a sign with two lines of lettering. This plan of advertising MicHenry and its places of business, as well ss tfie Fox River Valley, appears to be a profitable one and no doubt tne Kiwaltons will find no trouMe in potting It over. Msnsgemsnt Announces, " That Beats Will Be on March 27 A heavy fog not only made a er crowd, but even the referee, Clare Bennett, coach of the Northwestern University, and eome of the Evanston Pfex^ were tiMfe t#jMt*» *e Polly Primin time-ffc fltatflw Iraag bouts much before 10 o'clock Wednesday night, and only enough fighters for six b(Wt& arrived, but those six bouts were good, the Henna nee-Kraft bout ^4 lbs. Brown, dirt iwmished for fill-on Routes !0 and •1 Mr. Bender, right of way' furnished for Route 61, estimated Frank Wattles, sidewalks.... E. M. Sheflow, repairing sewer qn John street. Cost of replacing sawer* . .«croes Boone Creek, torn ' Hht and not replaced. Evelyn Freund, Olga Brefeld, Evelyn Ensign. Smith, Dorothy Leonard, Maris MUt- 1,000.00 j ler and Florence Steffes. 1,300.00 1,000.00 1,879.82 ? . . 3,*4.00 SOCIAL WHEEL *t*he Social Wheel met at the home The next meeting of the McHenry County Council will be fesli at the Legion hall, McHenrjr on April 4. $otal V S'l? .*83,377.38 NEIGHBORHOOD BRflMBI CLUB of Mrs. E. G. Peterson last Thursday! The members of the Neighborhood afternoon where members and friends Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. enjoyed several games of cards at the. E. E. Bassett at her home on Main close of the business meeting. Five.street Thursday evening. A pleasant tables of five hundred were in plsy . evening was spent at bridge and the and the first prize was won by Mrs.: first prize was won by Miss Mary F. O. Gans, the second by Mrs. Fred Kinney, the second went to Mrs. Earl Justen and the third prize by Mrs.! McAndrews and the consolation was - *i\ TAW BY PRESENT COUNCIL-- Item No. 7--Bills carried over from year ending April 30, 1928 8 3,762.65 Item No. 2--Paid anticipa- . ticn warrant drawn last year v.-- 1,000.00.... T»x money set aside tp Pfy bonds sad interest --5,100.0d T. J. Walsh. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hitchens at Ringwood next Thursday afternoon, March 21. awarded to Mrs. W. J. Donavin. licious refreshments were the close of the games. Deat WAUMAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Fred C Schoewer was hostess to the members of the Waumatn I Q c: Deficit in operating costs, , fOur years, May 1, 1924, - to April 30,4928, taken from Auditor North's re- , .port .121,505.15 *\rr. BY AUDITING COMMITTEE. 'W room -to rent? - Advertise 'it in ' * CARD PARTY? WHEN? Next Sunday, St. Patrick's Day, and the Altar and Rosary Sodality is pre- j Bridge club at her kome on Waukeparmg to pay joyfully the annual ean street Thursday "evening. Bridge honors by sponsoring a card party furnished the entertainment for the Sunday evening hi the chneh halL i evening and high honors were won by Refreshments. Prises. 41-fp Miss Marie Powens, while the conso- -- ! lation went to Miss Helen Powers. BENEFIT DANCE A dance for the benefit of St. John's thurch at Johnsburg will be held in the Parish hall, Wednesday night, j, April 3. The public is cordially invited to attend. 42-2-fp Refreshments were close of the games. served at the Showing of. the newest shades In EASTER MONDAY DANCE The Catholic Daughters of America will give an Easter Monday dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, on April 1. Music by Sundodgtrs orchestra A stay of sixty days was granted the c>fendants on their Sentence. It is thought that in the meantime that counsel for the defense will decide to carry the case to a higher court. The fines asses--d Saturday brings the total fines imposed in the special investigation to $34,675.00. Of this amount it is not known how much of this total has been collected. FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Mr. afltl Mrs. James Justen entertained a party of friends at their home Sunday evening with cards furnishing the entertainment for the quests. Several games of five hundred were played and the first prizes were swarded to Mirs. Ford Jackson and Mat Blake, while the second prizes went to Mrs. Mat Blake adi Jerome Jensen and the consolations went to Florence Blake and Peter Weingart. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.' M»t Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and Floreobt Blake. ' hosiery. 1 BNAfcy 'Style Sh^ K-'41-f^|«0' ce*ts g»raii>"'r - 41-S-f** Everybody iavittt* BENEFIT DANCE ' - St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W. C. O. F^ will give a dance at Stoffel's Hall, West McHenry, on Saturday evening, April 6, for the benefit of St. Mary's church. Fifty cents per person. AMONG THE SltK Superintendent C. H. Duker was absent from schoo! on Friday and Mon day owing to illness. Floyd Foss, who is at the Woodstock hospital, is improving nicely. Eugene Hughes returned home Monday from St. Joseph's hospital at Elgin, .where he recently underwent an operation. . ' Mrs. Wilkenson returned home the first of the week from the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. George Young, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is slowly improving. Billy and Leon Dodge, Jr., of Ringwood are ill with scarlet fever. ENTERTAINS CLUB na. Elizabeth Laures was hostess to the members of her five hundred club at her home Monday evening. Cards were played during the evening and the first prize was won by Mrs. Emma Freund, the second went to Miss Clara Schiessle and the third prize, was awarded to Mrs. Henry Heimer. R. N. A. JUVENILES MEET The Juveniles of Fox River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, held their regular meeting at the Woodman hall Saturday afternoon. Games were played and prices were won by Florence and Margaret Trent, after which lunch was served. The prizes, games and lunch were in keeping with the Easter season. NO BOXING AT THE PRIM NEXT WEEK .Jbwever, WEEKLY EXCHAMS ITEMS fMST TA^EN FROM COLUMN* OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment Itesm. la v# For ;.. if: A Chevrolet of E. M. Mlartm, a carpenter of Barrington, was hit W«i> neaday night of last week about 7 p. alone being w«il worth the price cf.m., by a Northwestern train going admission. north and wrecked. Mr. Martin jumfr- For a curtain raiser, Rusty Hoskins; ed jost before the train struck the of Genoa City, at 145 pounds, met a very dangerous man, Roy Wisebaum, of the Evanston A. C. Wisebaum was a slugger and Hoskins probably put rington. ..•V a* I 1 C-LA !_• - MjL car and saved his life. He has four children and a wife. The accident occurred about one mile south of Bar* up the best fight of his career, using good head work to stay the three rounds without a knockout, giving Wisebaum the decision. " The second bout was at 160 pounds. Jimmy Keegan of Southtown A. C. took on Steve Slazes of Grayslake, The Grebe Hardware store at Barrington was entered last Week by a trio of youthful woold-bis bandits, who stole three revolvers and $25 worth of ammunition. The revolver® were all 32-caliber weapons and the ammunition was all of 22-caliber. who substituted for Alexander. This' Owing to the fact that nothing was was about as fast a fight at 160 taken except pistols and cartridges, pounds that anyone could ask for. as well as the error in takmg the Keegan was the third round winner, wrong bullets, leads to the belief that Joe Drinka failed to appear and the burglars won inexperienced Hugh Campbell of Grayslake, at 155 youths pounds, took on Norbart Ullmer of the Evanston A. C. While hauling gravel for Andrew of 5 Evanston A. C. Wlmer was one Miller of Dundee, from the Lowes' those lightmng-hke'-dencing boxers, gravel pit, east of Crystal Lake, two dashing in and out, landing many men were seriously injured, Tuesday blows and the crowd was for him, but afternoon of last week, when a large for some reason the judges gave , piece of frozen dirt loosened and caved Campbell the third round decision. | jn on them while they were at work. And then came the bout of the eve-; One man sustained a broken leg umI rung when Bob Hernwnce of Genoa the other. * crushed knee. An am- City trimmed Howard Kraft of Grays- bulance'took the injured men to Bar> lake in a four-round battle. This sort mgton, where they were taken care of evens up for last week s bout when 0f uie decision was just the other way., ^ nekton State bank was robbed The crowd seemed to think that Her- of |2.io9 recently by three gnnmen mance was an easy winner before the who luted the vault of aI] the ^ 3 T u rency ^^er it contained, locked m fourth round was fought which Cashier Edward Shotliff and two seemed to be very even 01, m Kraft's trens in the pmpty vault a*4 1 fawr, but nevertheless the judges ,eisure,v to their pJJwd ^ gave Hcrmance the decision. These two blooks distaTlt wh«re a raHfc<kir. ^'r f®?t*ork and ate waited at the wheel and they hesu*- boxing was well timed and It was an n0rthw»rW .t a exhibition worth seeing. | *** The semi-finsl bout was the time favorite, Jimmy HiUll, at 125 S «i! Claire^ pounds, who took on Tony Fagino of ^7? ^ Lawndale A. C. Hull is a regular old 5" war horse who believes in boxing, but ^ >1°^ ^ doesn't try h^ for a knockout blow"Sd and he was an easy winner in the ^ ZlfTl third round, but it is not known what ,f Jf ^o the extent that Fagino was trying to do as the ref. could hardly keep him from rushing FSEEl Hull into the ropes and crowding on ^ pTopertJ to tbf "if"1,0*}W?* top of him with his head. jain" Purchasing .t. The lwid k jo- The windup bout was Bobby Brown ^ °" the. ^ of Grayslake and Young Bums at 140 °n,^d ro*d ^ " pounds. This was a real fast boutivll£t£* • W j * u , and Burns certainly packed a won- ' 6,1 ^ve derful punch and if Brown had not been pretty light on his feet he sure would have been knocked cold. Bums took the third round decision. by a ifrMrli from a chimney, the flaa home G neat The management announced there a would be no boxing on Wednesday, March 20, because of the boxing tournament being held in Chicago for .... _ . - - that week. There will, however, be * MtimatS^gt about $12^00. boxing at the Prim Wednesday night,' The first hold-im i| Dsvlj^nes for March 27. and the management prom- som* time occonW ti1 the Hess flUmotariet is belt l«se»«Tpe or to Dccu^nts of the^ome. he p^ of the '*33. jahhed. Lee and Prairie avenues, Sunday, fist baMreiinii- • trio of young bandits Glen Gemiinger, atto tm over its # t)| tfll. jftme ISO by the three. They made ises, with . the co-operation weatherman, to give seven amateur bouts as ean There have been scaas vm* £%£ft£Sgrj&C in this reopening and weather permit- wms ting, record-breaking crowds will a successful get-a-way. soon be In IttsitfsWce. Bwuiett is a Am*tW ** firat Holstein herd'ftsgood referee and the hoasiHi enjoy •P*«t»*-werk to be conducted ia the working under him. He is aet imir u*!** were those condatted a ref. but he is sble t* go into the' l*t, by the inspection esmring with mitts on and do,credit for of the Holstein Br"mlsss* aa» himseif. * : ' 1 .'sx'• pi , soeiaptiaai which visited the xarssB ot " jWrsar Bails* Grayslake, and of KATHERYNE D1EHL ENSEMBLE K"ippl'- ^ Grayslake. Three AT HiftH SCHOQU at the Wray farm were classified as -ru- v~.iL m .1 1. ., "very good," while one cow on the The Katheryne Diehl S^ssmble, a Kapp4e;-ieeSB received the dastllw-" of entertainers, wlll pnpsent an. % ^ J iftiwtive program in McHelr^Fri-. ^' lay evening March 22, at the Com- ,HAM AND BACON SAI.E mur.ity high school. The program j Saturday, March 16, the Central will be in two parts. The first part Market W« ]N* op a big meat sale, Is composed of whistling solos and founding Honey Brsnd hams and he- r>up songs, while the second part (cons. A demonstration will be on all • i t. °Per ^' ^Cinderella. Tickets day ^nd in the evening, whien sandwill be on sale at the door and no reservations will be made before the evening of the performance. The full program for this entertainment is published in this issue of the Plaindeak . Look for ARft remember the date, March 22. - -s.' BARBER SHOP MOVES = Bishop & Olsen, Riverside Drive barbers, are now located in new quarters in Kent & Company's build in) just south of their former locatioi The Kent building has been remodeled to accommodate the barber shop by dividing the room which the realtors have been using for their office. Kent A Company will continue to occupy the remainder of the large room. x -; I:' Hi" \ CAMP TO CELEBRATE Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. AM will celebrate its twenty-third birthday a n n i v e r s a r y on Tuesday n i g h t . Jii March 19. All members are iavitedlljjF to lj* GARAGE REOPENED R. 1*. Edwards, an experienced garage mechanic from Grayslake, has taken over the garage on Elm street, formerly owned by Larry Hack, and is now ready to do automotive repair work and towing. Mr. Edwards comes to McHenry highly recommended for his line of work and solicits the pati ronage of the motorists of .this section.,, r- ' - 1 , ' *• JUST EIGHT BRIDGE CL0I Miss Mary Kinney entertained the Just Eight Bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl McAndrews, wiches will be served free. Don't miss this sale, which George Schreiner, the proprietor, says will be well worth coming miles to get these bargain* HIKERS CLUB The members of the Hikers dab mat at the home at JftoB. George Kuha y «AMMi%;iipou a few pleaefeM'spliat at hridev wfth , _ woa^,liib'4Nilius Kisg Rbrs. Cibmi Kuha. TV mM| will h* at the ham^ of Mis. PATBflA DIES IN MICHIGAN WilUam % Howard, aged S3. - away at his home st Jackson. Mldb, last Sunday evening. Mr. Howard served four years in the Civil war, having enlisted at the age of 16 ia Company K, Forty-ninth regiment if Indiana. Three children survive! Fred W. Howard of Baltimore. Miss Grace Howard of Jackson and Mrs. M. H. Detrick of McHeary. f ^ NO CHANGE IN PRICE ^ « OF MILK TO FARM!® Aoxnooncemen t has been made that thft- pHee of $2.64 per teelrwi fbr. milk to the farmer will not he nheajnil and the retail price in Chicago tfll continue at 14 cents quart. / MtL. . J ""Vj -• >...• '? ;• vVM/';..:.