The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Above you should only grip with p Drive CHARLES P. BARNES #\jUi iiugmo «uu uiiiiituo «ua jruut uuu is not to be placed in against the palms of your hands, and the closer you can keep your hands together the than the right. When I wish to MOOV a sliced bail, I pull my left foot back three or four inches further from the line of flight than the right and on the contrary if I assume that every golfer who is article is not only anxious b'uwu, iuci|£ duves ftOiu die also that each would like to something like proper golf d while none of us are likely me experts, with a reasonable of the right kind of practice all acquire fair golf form and always obtain good, fair dis- Jfrith our drives from the tee. ler it necessary to take some from a professional, either at rt or within the first one or of ones golfing, as it is inthat we all acquire cer- *howledge with reference to the •ving which can only be acquired from s professional or an extra good golfer, imd when this knowledge is once acquired, if it is followed up with diligent practice, it will soon put anyone the front ranks of the ordinary ad golfers, but it must always be ept in mind that lessons unless fol- Wed by diligent practice are praccaliy useless. To illustrate, no. one ever became cient in any of the sports, arts or iccomplishments except by days, weeks and months of diligent practice Mo one ever learned to play the piano !$r just taking lesspns, unless the les sjons were followed by many hours of rnest practice. No fisherman ever arned to accurately cast a frog expt after many days of trying, and is the same as to trap shooting nd dozens of other sports that I ould mention. Golf is no different rom any one of the things I have entioned and there is hardly any imit to the success that one can atin as a golfer providing they will [put in the requisite amount of practice on the different shots they will be called on to make in playing the game. Now as to the drive from the tee. am going to divide this into three parts and we will call them Hie grip, the .stance and the stroke. How to Hold the Club The grip is very important and above all you should take a grip on your driver that feels free, easy.and natural, and it is true that hardly any two professionals use the same grip. better. The most common of all {wish to hook I place my right foot grips is the one with .the fingers a?Td thumbs of each hand around the club and not in any way interlocked or lapped over. » I have tried out several different grips and I am now using the interlocking grip, which is as follows: When the club is in my hands, the front finger of my left hand is between the third and fourth fingers of my right hand, and likewise the end of the little finger of my right hand lies almost between the first two knuckles of my left hand, with the thumb of my left hand along on the Huh between thf end of the third finger of my right hand and the palm of that hand, while the thumb of my right hand, in place of resting along on the club and pointing down the club, is placed over on the left h*nd side of the club. ,> Now grip your club as above sugfurther from the line of flight than the left. The square stance is with both f«»et the same distance from the line of flight, while witfi the open stance the left foot is further from the line of flight than the right, and what is called the closed stance is with the let foot three or four inches nearer the line of flight than the right. As you address the ball, be sure that you driver lays flat on the ground behind the ball. Don't let the toe or the heel of the driver be raised from the ground and don't stand so far from the ball that you must reach for it to make the stroke. When you have taken your grip and stance, flex your knees a little so that your weight is much imore on your heels than on the remainder of your feet, and then relax every muscle of your body so there is no stiffness in any of your muscles or joints and then waggle VjhiciSSt'rj ! O O WD f.'R JK&N LY ' !n\ C. KTWEte 'r - •>/;•vs-/ -iTirl Opiiaan 5407 N. PAULINA ST, • •" " >-.:COE AUJ LINCOLN AVE. gested and whip it back and forth W club tw0 or three times °^er the with only the wrist movement and see! ba» while y°u are Settin* % ?irf" in what perfect unison y6ur two wrists ! *?* V™ wish the ball to go, and also to see that your hands, wrists and arms are limber, and you are then ready to start your swing, and I will tell you about thai in my next article. work, and remember that it is almost j impossible to get a good drive unless your wrists are fairly close together and both working in perfect harmony. If you don't like this grip as above given the ordinary plain grip above mentioned is all right, but ADDITIONAL PERSONAL kiss Christine Maynaffi of Wopdput the stock was a Sunday guest in the home thumb of your right hand over and! 0f her sister, Mrs. F. M. Ensign, not down the club, and remember to j Mrs A wiswall and son, Austin, keep your hands close together and be 10f Chicago were Sunday guests in the sure to hold the club in your fingers |home of Mr an(j Tffrs. Henry Dowe. and thumb and not up against the' palms of your hands. Practice holding and waggling your driver and pick is up every time you get a chance so that automatically, without any thought on your part, your hands will go to nJace as naturally as you handle your fork at the table. , How to Stand For a'drive from the tee,.I UM the square stance, which means that my feet are practically the same distance from the line of flight, which means the direction or line in which you expect the ball to travel after it is hit. If you are inclined to slice, it will help you greatly to have your left foot two or three inches nearer the line of flight than the right, and if you are inclined to hook, "put your left foot further back from the line of flight 'I*# «* ' «K«»ination.' - IF yon don%J AIM H. PIMM, UMWTWMMM need glasses I will honestly" taB you State e* SSnois, ) (*&) 'itarSW|P^ilwt- i r ^ j t - "«ah My McHenry office is located in County of MgHenryJss. (Hated in tke County of McHenry aria my summer home in the Lasch sub-| In the .Circuit Court of McHenry State of Illinois. division on the west side of Fox river,^County, January Term, A. D. 1924. TERMS OF SALE: Cash within two blocks north of the river Fox River Valley State Bank) bridge. Always call up before you come. » Dr. C. KELLER, Joseph Stenger of Cary was a week end guest in the home of his brother, C. W. Stenger, and family. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Tiei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund. Mrs. Josephine Heimer returned home Monday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Simon Stoffel spent a few days this week in.; the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Miss Rose Huemann passed the latter part of last and first of this week as the guest of Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley of Chicago were Week eiki guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barbian. In order to clear up a misunderstanding1 among the people as to the condition of the eyes I want to say a few words to you so there will be less worry about your eyes. In the first, place, anyone forty years old or more, unable to read or sew without glasses, this condition is not a sickness or bad eyes, It is merely an «bnorraal condition which 'can well be corrected with a good pair of glaslfes. Of course younger people have their eyes examined an<J, we find they are either short sighted, long sighted or we find that condition causes astigmatism. If you or your children have astigmatism that doesn't mean by any means that your eyes are bad or sick. Astigmatism is merely a Latin word to indicate abnormal shape of an eye or an eye which is not perfectly round. This eye is generally as good as any other eye, but the patient is unable to see as cl^irly. Nervousness, dizziness, head aches may be due to astigmatism. The greatest possible injury you bring on yourself is by, buying ready . made glasses. You never know what you've got until your eyes are ruined. Go to a reliable scientific optometrist, who does nothing else but test eyes and make glasses. I don't use any drugs in your eyes and my wortf in this township seems to be very much appreciated. I have examined eytes for thirty years and also grind my own glasses. If you have trouble with your eyes come any Monday afternoon between 12:00 and 3:00 o'clock. I will give Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, HL 8407 N. Paulina St. Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9640. Edwin F. Deicke, candidate for congress from this distiict, and Editor J. W. Cruger of the Elmhurst (111.) Press were in town on Monday afternoon and made this office a very pleasant call. The Plaindealer was particularly' impressed with Mr. Deicke. who is out this "district. To us he looksL like a live wire, an earnest and conscientious worker and all round good fellow. www of sale. ' e X Dated this 2m day of January, «§*»" \ D. 1924. James F. Casey, ; ~ I Master in Chancery of the Circiift 8841' William J. Buttner, et al, ) Bill to Foreclose. Gen. No. 21085., Public notice is hereby given that j ®e®r* McHenry County, 111. in pursuance of a decree made and I£ y<m intend h#ving an aactioa entered by said Circuit Court in the!^ fm or anything in the auctktt above entitled cause on the 14th dayjifoW w G Schreiner cry it fer of January, A. D. 1924, I, James F.I. Phone 9S-R. 7* Casey, Master in Chancery, of said' court will on Friday, the 8th day February, A. D. 1924, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,4 at the east door of the court house in the city of Woodstock, in the said after the congressional honors of lS°Unty °J M„cHeny afd „Stale ot Phone 162 ^Ehe Best Service Always *" w UERNHARD POPP v Expert Shoemake^' - ^ We keep tab on the public taste, ard you will always find at our store the groceries most in demand by discriminating consumers. We find it pays us to keep just what our customers demand, sc we never try to sell you "fomething just as good." Our years of experience are at your service and ready to cater to your wants. M. M. •fc Henry Phone 40 Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, fdr cash, the following described real estate in said decree described to-wit: All that part of the North West fractional quarter of the Northwest n_ „ fractional quarter of Section one (1), • ^ In Township forty-four (44) Norths of •• Range Eight (8) East of the Third j £-6 p. m. Principal Meridian, which lies east of! 7_g p. a fetrip of land containing twentyseven and one-half (27%) acres and being the west twenty-seven and one* half (27%) acres of said Northwest! fractional quarter of the Northwest fractional quarter of said section one (1), which said piece of land so lying east of said twenty-seven and one-half (27%) acres is supposed to contain DR. A. I. FRORHLICH Physician and Sargeea Special attention given to X-ray,; diagnosis, treatments and denta)| radiograph. Office hours: "9:30 to 10:30 a. m. """ 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. * ) ., , 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Telephones, Res., 128-W; Office* 12£$ WEST McHENRY, ILL. fhene lit m Chiropractor If l«sv - L- MIN1CK, D. Pahaer Graduate ' Brefeld Building Wast McHenry, !#. ^FORD H. POU^p Atterney at Law ^elepfcene New 10ML SIMON STOFFEL| f»!>Tirance ag«it for all dHM property in tiie bast twjwiiw WEST McHENRT, • ILLDKMi 'A* K. « Opp. Community High School Phone 126-W!. ^ ^ KENT & GREEN 1 * i Heal Estate & Insurance" Stpnmer Resort, Town and Farm Propel Phones 34 & 86-M ^ :: McHenry, 111, HCHENIKI » East Side Service and f Transfer Station Rerman Schaefer St Co., Props. General Garage Moving Phone 49 :: McHENRY, ILL. For 100 per cent Insurance in all branches, call on or phone * ;• WlC G. SCPBElNBfc ; Fhone ' 98-R. ^Auetioneorinf . McHENRY ILLINOIS tfr -i-; t *" " r';"' g, > ' *Y ' z* '.< i -t - ' V.. W ? ..." • v.. » - - .v.." ^ ^ •'** v. :'C- '1 V"; f ^ i r ' r < ^ ! ' •'k;X X>j> '•i fch x^~ r'v. • v-- ; ^ j, ^ ' j " * • '»<»• • 1 t: '?K tx*- mm-, t * i > X ^' :*;' S" ... - - • • 1 .• ' J - / /• ->y' vr *".. M "ft. } j* 1 " t) '* '"'1' 4-X'."' - - . • f-xrk • '• v ; '*»y • " ":v 'X^ •XXX:pWm Jr • %<•. iv ; - •- j ...i' 5:'vp.- :X kw"- •:-'k -rr m- •J. h 4-. ... ^ , _. . .. :;rv! t i. f - - . ' • _r_ -vi-'" ' " ' - "" * - < ^ .5" v- ». t '^"X »---Tl •x .i?/' ' -- ••.K-Cva. JXXX is • * -- ^ & * <>% v j. 'U fflai • '• •" Jf-.Vf * / X** ^ 11'c;> 5 r~ " -1 .$> X' * tX V r. * r * ' /( . '^XF. u x~.~ * - i t X^ \ : * % X ,