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VOL. 61 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1935 No. 13 -v':* <t;v, SCHOOLS OPEN REGISTRATIONS WILL START ON TUES., AUG. 27 ^NIOK COLLEGE TO BE TBW FEATURE : With the warm summer days fast •H|)ping away, we are again confronted with the fact that in less than two weeks time school will convene for another year. The local schools will open on Tuesday, Sept. 3, tfnd regifetifetiofci for high school pupils will take place an Attgifet 27, 28 and 29. On Tuesday, August 27, the Seniofris and Jumiors will register, <tn WedneKlay, the Sophmores and on Thursday the Freshmen will register. The Junior College, which will be a new feature at thie local high school this year, * will open on Sept. 16 or Sept. 23, the exact date of which will be announced later. Supt. C. H. Duker -is already busy at . his office in the high school making arrangements for registration dates ard the opening of school and he has been unusually busy this sum- ^mer investigating and making plans for the Junior college, which will be opened at the high school this year. New books for the high school have been ordered and will be on hand for sale during the registration period. High school students who have second- hand books wHtch they, wish to dispose of through the school are ask- ^i!lrt ;Jto turn them in when they come to "• ;l«gister and all students will secure tbeir books wfyen they register so as be in readines for the opening of "school sessions. Chances In Staff Local people are always interested TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGE* NEARBY Harrington residents could easily visualize the picture of modern warfare last week as Battery A, 206th division of the Coast Guard Artillery from Little Rock, Ark., participated in wartime maneuvers with large searchlights. A beam was located north of Barrington on jRoute 63. Five giant lights stationed throughout the county were trying to "spot" an airplane as it flew back and forth along a varied route. They were attempting to sight the machine and find the range witb the thought of developing the efficiency of anti-aircraft guns. Twelve new teachers of rural schools have receive^ their contracts from their boards of directors during the past, summer, and will assume their duties in September in various schools throughout the county. Their names, as obtained from the office of the county superintendent of schools are as follows: Miss Margaret'Larkin, Burton Bridge school; Miss Eunice Gardner, primary room, Solon Mills school; Miss Ruth Beard, Thayer school; Miss Dorothy Burbank, Pleasant Ridge school; Miss Darlene Callahan, Delanty school; Miss Isabel Verick, Cash school, near Harvard; Miss Mary Althoff, Coral school; Miss Anne Manos, Stone school; Mrs. Mable Bielk«s Burr Oak school; Miss Lucille Kileen, Winson school, near Marengo; Miss Arlene Lembcke, Eickmany residents report the small Ftrrii™*** dolls missing from their garlg sc 00 | (jgjjg an<j yar<j9- That favorite spot for on Route 173 between Hebron and Richmond, the latter part of the Her place will be taken byC the Ws ««• Taylor of Elizabeth-1 en * ' farms £injteCrie.s'tSed., ftWo lk.™nowd of thed ouch.baUneg»e's m» school .ho in the M.r^go db- t • * the teachig staff for the coming year. I A ,. . . . Mis, Doherty, of course, rfl m,l: h A„ b" .#,J>e'ty """*.7 h*" be Uck thi, ye*r b^u.. she luu. ^ come the wife of Clarence Angle who will; i^eturn as a teacher. Miss Maurine town, who will teach languages. Sh , . ... is a graduate of Southfeta Ilhnois, W*f, V1S1 , A,, „ . . TeacheiTj College andj is now doing week, and Albert Peterson noticed q.. ira l:. qaa v -. her Matter's degree at the University .thmt 1&0, hl» whlte of Chicago, where she has taken three1 ock chickens> J* uef *} ^ fPiece summt i-s of work, toward this degree.! were mmmg. Thi, la the first year Hef Master's degree is being done in1 ^r"Pet?"on f»»led to carry any French literature. Miss Taylor stud |chl T ck w en lT™nc* , • ied French one summer at the Uni- J.ohn- thlT year D old «>n of Mr versity of Paris at Paris, France. She'and 1 Mrs\k Ge°^f ®TIfy' also comes highly recommended in1 may lose the sight of h.s right eye athletics and she will have charge of *9„the. ™sult °f P^ctun"K thf eye" the girls' athletics in the high school.! !>al[.w,thJ J**'® while playing Herman Ellis of Sandoval will act yard Saturday afternoon Aug. as assistant in the instrumental mus-|I0' The child was playing around the ic in both high school and the grades' Sfr w^ch his grandfather E| M. and will also have charge of the voc- Burney, was repairing Mr. Burney al music in the grades. He is a grad a used the kmfe and placed it on uate of Milton College, Milton, Wis. \h* ™nmng board for a few seconds sand drning the pas* summer he has picked 't up unseen and walked been studying instrumental and voca over an aPP'e tPee> where he pro TEHTE AWUAL HOMECOMING The tenth annual Home coming was observed at RingwoOd on Wednesday, August 14, when old friends and former residents exchanged greetings at its usual observance. The day's events wer. sponsored by the Ringwood Homecoming association, of which' J. V. Buckland is president and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, secretary. The activities of the afternoon included a program comprised of community singing, two vocal numbers by W. Irving Horn of Crystal Lake, prayer by the Rev. Job Moore of Greenwood, later followed by the afternoon address delivered by him. Aftei- remarks by several old friends the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to visiting and meeting old acquaintances. The president of the Homecoming association, J. V. Buckland, presided at the program and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, the minutes of the meeting of last year were read by Wayne Foss. At 4:30 p. m., a cafeteria supper was served by tl^b ladies of the M. E. church and many who were unable to attend the afternoon gathering were present for the supper, several being from neighboring towns. Among thte visitors were: Mrs. Libbie Allen- and Robert McLean, of Woodstock; Mrs. Maxwell Beth, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayford of Crystal Lake. BOAT ENTERED INREGATTA SOCIAL SEASON CLOSE AT BAY About 300 membe^Pof the Pistake Yacht club and their guests attende Pfclfakefa Night at the Yacht club pavilion Saturday August 17. The scene was one of gay revelr with the carnival spirit prevailing a games, dancing and a floor show mad up an evening of varied etertaimen Pistakee Nighjt at the Yacht clu and amusement. Seated at scattered tables in th cabaret, the guests enjoyed a delight ful floor show with eight young lad ies of the Yacht club putting on dance. They wore pastel shaded costume^ and "the effect was most beautiful. Many gifts, including ra PATRICE'^ SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDINd A pretty mid-summer wedding w3| solemnized at St. Patrick's church «(| 9 o'clock Wednesday morning whe Miss Bemiece Weber, daughter of M^ and Mrs. John P. Weber, and M* Bernard H Freund, son of Mr. an Mrs. {John S. Freund, were united' in marriage at a Nuptial High Mass with Father William A. O'Rourke of ficiating. To the strains of the Bridal Marcif from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. All The annual carnival and picnic at bert Barbian, the bridal party enter|st. John's church, Johnsburg, will be ed the church and the bride, on th« held next Saturday and Sunday with AT ST. JOHN'S DRAWSGROWDS CHICKEN DINNER AND GERMAN BAND arm of her father, was escorted t the altar, where he gave Her in mar iage to her chosen life companion The altars* of the church were beau .tiful with their decorations of gladici| made to give everyone a good time, and the ceremony was an impressiv ' one while the brigl.( sunshine and clear skies, coming after days of rain the usual good time in store for the many parishoners and friends. There will be the usual attractions and amusements and plans are being brought an added happiness to an al ready joyful occasion. The High Ma^vs, which was playe by Mrs. Albert Barbian, was sung b Miss Clara Milkr, wWo also sang th "Ave Maria" at communion and "A COTTAGES IN DEMAND AT McCOLLUM'S LAKE music at the University of Wisconsi where he is doing his Master's work. Mr. Ellis comes very highly recommended in both instrumental and vo cal mufic and has had over twelve years of exp«rience and training ia each department. One Change At Grade ceeded to cut at the bark. The blade slipped and the point> entered tfye child's eye. He was given medical treatment at once, but the wound was such that doctors are uncertain •as to whether or not ho will lose the sight of the injured member. "Marengo's Romance of a Century" . In the grade school tfcere will be was name selected by the Cenbut one change in the staff. Mrs.ltennial Committeee on Tuesday night Jennie MSay Richardson will have at a meetinK held at the City Hall, charge of the fourth grade. She is affor the Pageant depicting the history graduate of the University of Ohio^o{-Marengo, which will be presented and during the past summer she has'durin& the Centennial celebration been in attendance at DeKalb State' there next month. • Teacheis college, where she has been Packard sedan which was making a study of the methods of abandoned by five bandits when teaching fourth grade work. * it went into a ditch near Barnard's Extersive repairs have been mad mill in Greenwood township was at the grade school thfs summer in-'c'a'med by its owner Bill Wilson, a eluding a new roof of asbestos roof-!co'ore^ roan from Summitt, 111., la?t ing and new copper eaves trough and! Saturday night. The car had beeiv valleys. Inside, new treads have been' stoleri from that place. Positive put in the stairs and a new stairway! proof that the five who held up Nick to the attic has been built and from Cotsiopoulos and wife of Chicago and there to tfc(e roof Ue firt protection. Mr- a"d Mrs. Stephen of Greenwood One room has been completely re-'township, were the same who held up decorated and the flbors of rooms on|Lake Lawn Tavern at Delavan Lake, the lower floor have been refinished about a hjalf hour earlier, was made to prevent the scattering of dust. I when fie i^volver belonging to a Desks hhve been «evarnished and'guard at the tavern arid which had Mr* Alice Altman and son, Jack, returned to Chicago Saturday, after spending a few days last week at their cottage at McCoIlum lake, getting it in readiness for rental. The cottage, which is on the west side of the lake, has been rented to Mrs. Gladys Schlueter, president of the Lincoln Schlueter Manufacturing company, who will vacation here for two weeks. Thfc Irving Kennedy family of Oak Park were former occupants of the cottage. Mrs. Altman. who is one of the early residents at the lake, haying spent her summers vacations there for the past thirty-five years, reports considerable activity at the lake at this time with all of the cottages occupied and in great demand. She is well acquainted in this vicinity, having been a Chicago telephone operator way back in the 1900 days and made all the Chicago connections for McHenry long distance calls for three years or more. Those were the days when the local switchboard was in Stoffel'3 store and she became friends with thp Stoffel girls, who tended the switchboard, and with friends who came out to McHenry to the dances in Stoffel's hall. Mrs. Altman is now a busy clubwoman in the city, accomplishing much good in her community as she keeps interested in life and in people through her activities in the six clubs of which she is a member. She is leader of a twenty-five piece band, many of the members of which are grandmothers, and is also a member and organizer of the Catholic Woman's club of Irving Park, as well as of a sorority of old schoolmates and other organizations. ,• ,. , ,T .. , .. Dawning" at the close of the mass d.os, lingerie, liquors and Hollenba^ Mrg. Barbian &Vso , ^ ^ Pronvis s6 fal 1u1sQaQg(Mes^ were gmitvrAeMn anUw'ao iyr twi rii rt1h _ itnnftAeVr II . .. . 11 ^, J' vals devoted to ctoncml- to musi I "*• »Vlh® c °s,n|r °f th fc e furnished by the reguUr orchestral We'IJme M,rch M the re the club. Uteris the evening «.p I Miss Be.trice Weter sister of th .... , """ I bride, was bridesmaid and *-••• ««««»« * «*•!„•«* ine Freund, cousin of the bridegroom served as best man. TWe bride was charming in blva _Yn" i >nspi„nn Chicken Dinner On Sunday the ladies of the church will serve a delicious chicken dinner to which the public is invited, with serving continuing from noon to 4 p. m. The ladiefe are preparing for a large crowd. German Band Music during the day will be. furnished by Heine Gaboobler's Original German band, Oregon's renowned band that has made hits in Tyc^mon' on various occasions well as.in St. Charles, Mount Carroll, Rockforu BEDS ARE NOW IN - FULL THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ENJOY SIGHT v Reports of the beauty of the lotus beds and regal 'splendor of the lotus flowerfc are pouring in as visitors continue to arrive in greater numbers to view this never-to-be-forgotten spectacle. Huge lemon tinted lilies, raisfag their stately heads high' above the water, and tlje dark green lily pads, nearby a foot in diameter, filling the air with their rich, exotic fragrance, acres upon acres of them, this is the scene of splendor that greets visitors to Grass Lake and the famous lotus beds, the greatest attraction to visitors in thio locality at the present time. • ' The beds at Grass Lake are one of three of these fanjous beds in the world and make this region a mecca for flower and nature lover?* of tha middlewest. Annually thousands" join in' the pilgimage to the lotus bedsi ahd this year the fabled blooms are to be visionied in greater profusion than ever before. - j 2;o30 Acres »f Lotus I Ore:1 visioned, the 2 000 acres of [lotus blo.som.<. ot Grass Lake are a / - v i . - " s n e v e r to be f c r t r o t t e r , as" t h e y •A t, m r» -r • • > «A I »'ear their heidtar-'majesticaHv. fully a A. those eld fan,,l,ar »trr.ms.of "Ac L, ^ the pre^iing'an du Lieber Augustin" and other equal-'- „ Itr fnmAiio aLI ' ? U - .. ^^11 ' ' picture ar.d famed through per was served.' Arrangements for the evening wel in charge of the house committee, o which Mrs. Walter Ericsson is chair man. Other members of her commit tee are Mrs. C. Kier Davis Mrs. Arth ur Harrison, Mrs. C. E. Ericsson, Mrs Paul Kling, Miss Lola LeMoon, Mrs Wm. Small, Mrs. Chris Wieland, Mrs Oscar Hollenbach. ftv"»» " «v|| i/iuv nvvcocvi anu aid . » 0, - , # -i Tfci Attertd Regatta carried pink roses and blue larkspur,' ^.^u^h. ^ he McHen 1S situr.ted in the midst TMs w^k is rather a quiet OM l| Following the ceremony a dinne I ^ f *tulo{ ,hi ' vacat.on land and is now the Pistakee Bay with many of the sci Wa« served at the Bridge to sixty ,, , ecaI carnival- where they! s cial events postponed until the com "" " -- "-J ing weeks, while several of the resi dents attend the regatta on Lak Winnebago at Oshkosh, Wis., thi ime Dnae crmrmme a , - .7 . ~ „ * 77 i m^i lace gown, jacket effect and floor'f«!i a^es in song and legend.-- Vacation Ifcnd in the Fox liver Talcessories and carried a bouquet of real pink roses and blue larkspur. The bridesmaid wore a pink lac gown, with blue accessories and als , Hey annually ca»t5 its -pell over thoqis ompos o a company j sands 0f vacationists who travel ove'f memory, with excellent relatives and friends tfce tables be 1 fQr from ing decorated in pink and blue ar.d hannonv centered with flowers. During th , , T afternoon a reception was held a people who at^ th« home of the bride's parents. Ri.nrhatlj 'f -i p,*r- iL ' i^p at Oshkosh this week are the Walte After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrr, f'T!, V 7 F. Rippberger, lea(fand Clarence Ericsson families, th I Freund wil, reside in a flat in th "*#l'F JIo"f,bus,ness man|K«r. George Dembachs, Hollenbachs and Catherine Schneider buildinr o an° Hom®r _E- Edelman. Mr. and Mrs^ Harry Felx and Mr. an I Riverside Drive You will hear them at the carnival Mrrs . tN ,G, ™Milluleerr* _ , , . 1 TT!he ,b ride and' groom are .b.ot.h .lo .", «t Johnsburg, next weekend. Jack Herring and Herbert Lundalt cai young people, having man* are sailing a boat prom Fox Lake ifl| friends in this vicinity and both ar musicians from Oregon, the!l_ u . . 7 • T former home of Father Vollman.tSm°°tk hlfhwa>'s 10 ,th,s re^on t0 ' seek receation m popular reports. McHenry is situr.ted in the n of thi;, vacation land and is now everything will be fresh and clean for the opening of school. The chimney has, also, been raised and the breech ing from the boilers to the chimney has been completely reconnected. The boilers have not had sufficient draft to jpve complete combustion in the past, but it is expected that this will now be remedied. At the high school building also, there has been considerable cleaning and redecorating, with the floors freshly painted and Mesks and chairs varriisbed. A r.ew contract has been made with Henry Schmitt for transporting the pupils from the old Sherman Hill district to the grade 'school. Mr. Schmitt, \\ ho was given the contract, Ijaa purchased a new , bus^^icTr^Tn \eat twenty-fottr adults to use for * the work. A«r a part of his cortract to haul the pumls he' ^as agreed - to make two edCKartJohal tnjjs to Chicago. One trip wiliSe^made %ai fall and the fther next spring. ;' been taken from him when he was knocked in th*? head, was found in the abandoned car. Sidney Smith, creator of that famous comic strip, "The Gumps," has purchased 1.000 more acres of farm land in Shirland township near Rockford. M!r Smith already hias 1,000 acres of land nearby. He expects to raise cattle and is erecting a $10,000 modern dairy barn with air conditioning. During the next few weeks Smith iritends to purchase fifty head of pure-bred Guernsey cattle. At the present time there are several hundred white-faced Hereford steers being fed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Ttesch and George Lindsay attended the funera of Mr. Tesch's sister-in-law, Mrs August Teach, at Genoa City, Spa* day.' Schoel Bodes for Sale at Brb#ft*3 Drug Store, Ringwood. Cash. 13-fp HOWARD MARSHALL 8 KILLED IN TEXA Howard Marshall, 10-year-old son of John Marshall of Texas, was kill ed one day last week when tons o earth and rock came tumbling dow onto him wfetle he was playing wit his brother, J. G., 15 years old, in sand pit. The brothers had gone into the pi to eat t!)eir picnic lunch w*hen a roc about a foot in diameter became dis lodged and * came tumhling down bringing sand with it to instantly" kill little Howard. His brother, J. G., was buried in the sand up to his chir, but finally dug his way out to sprea the alarm to a group of workmen nearby, who went to the scene and removed the dead boy. . Beside the father and brother, thrc4 sisters survive. They are Vera Mae 20, and Virginia, 17, and Sunshine, 11 News of tht* sad accident was re ceived here by the boy's aunt Mrs Varina . Marshall, with whom Howar made his home for several yefers, leaving only two years ago to joi his father and brother and sister?* He will be Remembered by nearly everyone in McHenry, all of whoat will regret the sad fate of the boy. the regatta it is reported. "Lauralei" Entered The Pistakee Yacht club is credit ably represented in the Oshkosh re gatta this week by the "Lauralei, owned and sailed by Mike, Andy an Robert Mueller, sons of Mr. and Mrs N. G. Mueller, of Pistakee Bay. Th boat is one of the fastest on the Ba and is usually a wmner in the sum mei* races which take place every Sunday at Pistakee. The boys left t«ieir summer hom Friday in a brand new 1935 Chev rolet for Oshkosh while the "Laur alei" rode in a tracer in the rear and they expect to spend the wee at the beautiful Wisconsin lake. Social activities at the Bay will b graduates of the McHenry higty school The bride graduated from the lo£:| high school with the class of 19'd and it now an employe at the Wes McHenry State bank, wlfere she wii resume her duties at the end of he vacation. For five years she wta MISS ROSE JUNG AUGUST BfclDE A quiet wedding took place at Johnsburg on Tuesday of last week when Miss Rose Jung, daughter of Mrs. Emma Jung, became the bride of Mr. Ed May, son of Mr. and Mrs. employed in "the StoffeTVnd' Reihat/», Pe^r May of SPrin* Gr?ve; sperger Insurance office before tak I - e^ were accompanied by a sister ing over her work at the ^ban k. of the groom and brother of the bride, Tlv? bridegroom graduated froim 1 he bride wore a wine color velvet gown with hat and other matching accessories and the bridesmaid wore high school in 1925, later graduatin from the Coyne Electrical school ii< Chicago. After working a short tim went into business for himself aixj now conducts the B. H. Freund MoUij resumed next week and among the Sales on Pearl street, where he sell events will be a luncheon at the hom | Nash and Lafayette car». of Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Wednesday -- JUDGE SHURTLEFF UPHOLDS ENGVALSON afternoon. Plan Busy Two Weeks The vacation season is fast waning and as the August days are con stent reminders of the return to A judgment was entered by school and to the city the Pistakee Jud|fe Shurtleff in circuit court Friresidenbs are planning a busy two d the injunction Suit of Kin, u weeks until Labor Day in an endeavo I Engvalson V8. Grover w Wickline, to accomplish the many social affanS the defendaut faiUng appear in that have been planned. "court The program of social evente-4itt Th; suit concerned the erection of close Saturday August 31; with a I si^ and guide at the inter. at the R. I, Overton garage and fcfl black ™}vet ^ ^6 to match. Both" the Carey Electric shop, Mr. Freur(| of r°ses. - Father A. J. Vollman officiated at the High Mass and marriage -cere* ipony at St. John's church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The wedding march was played by the church organist. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home M the bride to members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. May will live on a masquerade ball and the final race section of Route 20 and Ringwood listed w, 1 take place on Sept. 3 when rQad wegt of McHenry. a special race for the Haas trophy Accordi ^ the bi„ Wickline a wiU be the big attraction of the day. rea, #state dealer, placed guide posts This challenge trophy was present jand si over si of En^al^ u «° thf a ™ the comers leased bv Engvalson Hoff and McKenzie H Riddell and for the ^ of dinc{mg custom. is sailed for annually by Class C 1 ^ Won(Jer Uke property. The --t*' „ . . . 1 . , ...Iplaintiff, a real estate dealer for The Hertz trophy, presented by| Wpr Mrs. Henry L. Hertz in memory of ONE-MAN BAND Jerry Havelka of Fox Lake, the original one-man band and bugl cotp of the American Legion, made a hit with the throngs attending the Chicagoland music festival at JMdiers Field, Saturday. . .. *• • •; * her Husband,, the first commodore o the Yacht club in 1900, was awarde in the race for Class "C' boats on July 4. Sailboat owners at the Bay include C. C. Buehler, C. E. Ericsson, Dewe Ericsson, W. H. Ericcson, Walter, Jr and Jean Marie Ericsson, Berthyj Felz, A. A. Fiestedt, David S. Hllli", J. Robert Hoff. Alfred Kling, Paul F< Klipg, Michael Mueller, George Nel son, Caroline and Marjorie Nelson, J B. O'Connor, Robert and Lucille O' Connor, Sidney Peterson and Rober Wieland. onder Lake syndicate, ordered Wkkline to take down signs that directed - traffic in other directions than to tl/i Wonder Lake property Wickline, according, to the bill, fail- *ed to comply with the request and the court action was taken. Judge Shurtleff ruled that because of the plaintiffs written and verbal agreement with the owners of the , land at the four comers, thee exclusive right to erect guideposts belonged to Engvalson. The writ of injunction restrains Wickline from molesting the signs ol the plaintiff and from erectiatf his owir at the intersection. BREAKS ARM AGAIN Mrs. Stephen Heimer had the misfortune to break her arm for the second time Saturday evening when she fell while walking on Riverside Drive. The arm had only been out of a cast a short time and was nearly healed from a previous break. ' v • -• Alex Ad ams last Thursday. visited at Bvaiistd POULTRY^THIEVES ACTIVE William Justen reported to Sherif Nulle, Monday, tHfe loss of seventy^ five chickens from his farm north o Ringwood, last week. rseidents come here to trade at local stores and business houses. Excursions run twice daily to the lake region, offering a thirty-five mUe ride which is nearly as busy' a place a* the highways in th$s territory. '• * ^ With 66,000 acres of lake water and more than 100 miles of sandy beaches for the enjoyment of vacationist*, this region b prepared to entertain any number of visitors who are alway § welcome to this vicinity. r«t ' ' - ' l , RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey daughter, Barbara, and Evelyn Justen returned home Friday from a nine-day vacation spent at Lake St. Germaine near Woodruff, Wis. The vacation was a delightful one, with fishing, swimming and various amusements, while several sightseeing tripe were taken into Michigan and other interesting points. The lake , is about 360 miles norti and the weather was pleasantly cool. ;V I f -- i ' ; 8-POUND NORTHERN PIKfi CADGHT HER /The fish stories continue o aftd with them .increases tl.c arity of McHenry and vicinity attraction for fishermen. This .*eek our narrative comj» from McCoIlum lake, where Walter . . . r, . r, . , Dietz. nephew of Ben Dietz of Mc- • empl,o 8y ed, .b y ^hiT.s* ^b rotheVrC.' B-Renn 6 IiMu ay6. • Henry, caught an eight-pound north- m pikc. 'u ^ _____ __ _________ j on a spinner hook that did th* trick- THREE INJURED and Mr- Dietz, who, with his wife, IN AUTO CRASH and (iau?hter. has been at the John j Dietz pottage at the lake for vaca- I tion, brought home his unusual cateii One man was arrested and taken | just in time for Fridtay dinner. to the Woodstock jail and several So far as can be a^rtained this & occupants of two cars were severely | northern wall-eved pike ever to injured as the result of an automo- j^ caught in McCoIlum lake or in bile accident which occurred near any n,arby ^ter and just how this Spring Grove Sunday night. j big fellow got into the lake jroald Three of the • Chicago motorists • ^ hard to explain, but he had eviwere ^taken to the Sheman hospital | (jen^iy been there for some time, at Elgin, one of them being taken in | Wln. go Wisconsin lakes, when a McHenry ambulance while others were take in a Richmond ambulance and private cars. Miss Celia Jenssen, 22 years old, of 3144 N. Kilpatrick avenue, Chicago, suffered a possible fracture of you can get fishing like this at home? BAND REHEARSALS HEU>: Members of the McHenry band have been practicing faithfully this the pelvis. Louis Sheveland, 24 years } summer, getting together every old residing at the Dearborn-Plaz3 hotel, sustained a fractured right leg and Mrs. Wilma Schmidt, also of Chicago, a fractured left leg. J. W. Lincbley of Chicago, drivel of the automobile which collided wit'j two other cars, was arrested by State Higijway Patrolmen O. O. Olson and Philip Guinta and taken te the Woodstock jail. He escaped with minor injuries. Thursday evening for a rehear «d m anticipation of an interesting season next year when, the municipal band tax will become effective, making it possible to have an organized bar.d under an instructor. It is expected v that band concerts will be given- aett year. ""•7 ARTHlfR COX WEDS Friends heiv will be interested to know that Arthur Cox of Tyier. Tex* ADMITTED TO BAR as, son of Mrs. Lillian Cox of McHea- Albin Anderson, who graduated rv, was married on Au^st 3 to Miss from Harvard Law school this year Margery Hudgins Of t onyneT-ce^Tex- Two Strangand wjho took the Illinois bar exam-'as. _ . _ _• Who were gelling brooms in that viV ination in July, has ireceived word They" were married at Tyler. Texas cinity visited the Justen farm the i that he lias successfully passed the end spent their honeymoon *t baldly preceding the alleged ttyaft and examination and has been admitted veston. They ire now living at neurit is thought the two might have hM to the bar. He and his wife a»w, toa, Teaaa, Artaur is wterexsa something to do with the loss. l ori a vacatiop at Dubuque, la, j in basiues*