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t i ^ t ' - •• *- *• •» •-- .*- ^.y&- , ,%r *% 3S ^ *- i . A ^ ^ 1 " I' • * ^ •- .^y^j. ,# # ^ ^ HB*2ji ' . • ' * : V ,S- ?•••! <••.'.^3 VOLUME 51 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK RAINBOW ~ WEDDING AT JOHNSBURG CHURCH Elsie Smith Bride Joseph M. Schmitt on Wednesday of ing at Johnsbfirg A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning at St. John's church in Johnsburg when Mr. Joseph M. Schmit and Miss Elsie Smith were joined ii* wedlock.* Father Webcjr officiating at the 9 o'clock nuptial mass. The wedding march was played by Sister Blanche. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the hojne of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. The wedding was made exceptionally beautiful by the display of colors in the flowers, gowns and decorations. In fact it might have been appropriately called a "Rainbow Wedding." . The bride was dressed in a white, georgette gown, trimmed in lace and* beads, and wore a veil of tulle arid trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Pepping, of Spring Grove, a cousin of the bride, wore a gown of coral georgette crepe, trimmed in lace and ribbon, and wore a gold head-band. She carried sunburst roses. Miss Ida Bresina, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., the maid of honor, was attired in a green georgette gown, trimmed in lace and ribbon, and wore a gold head-band. She parried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Misses Leona Smith, sister of the bride, and Eleanor Althoff, niece of the bride, acted as flower girls. They were dressed in orchid crepe de chine, trimmed in lace and ribbons and carried baskets of chrysanthemums. Mr. George J. Schmitt, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. The bride is the third oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohQ_ Smith and the groom is the second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt. The happy couple will reside on the Ben Smith place about a half mile north of McHenry. Mr. Schmitt now holds the position of engineer at the McHenry Community High School. RECREATION PARLOR TO OPEN SATURDAY Mayor Wattles To Roll Fint Ball on Alleys A hew billiard parlor and bowling alley, called the "LL" Recreation Parlor, will be opened in the Smith building, West McHenry, Saturday evening of this week, by A. J. Langley of Racine, Wis., and Ed. Lazzoronia of Lake Geneva, Wis. The opening will occur at 7:30 o'clock, when Mayor Wattles is scheduled to toss the first ball down the bowling alleys. These two gentlemen are both experienced in their line of business, having a parlor of the same kind at Lake Geneva at the present time. A general invitation is extended to the publifc to be present Saturday evening and inspect this new and modern recreation parlor. . Grand. Jury Will Meet In November Hallowe'en Party On Friday evening, Oct. 16, Joyce Kilmer Court, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, were royaly entertained at a Hallowe'en party, planned by a committee capably directed by Miss Elizabeth K. Miller. After the usual business meeting of the society a grand march was formed, which wended its way to a beautifully decorated supper table. Following the serving of a tasteful lunch. Miss Dorothy Knox introduced many entertaining games and guessing contests. Favors to the winners in the contest were bestowed, apropos of Hallowe'en. The festivities closed with the presentation of a gift to Vice-Grand Regent Annabelle Aicher, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Meftsbers of the September .grand jury, who were supposed to convene at the court house last Thursday will have to wait another month before they will meet. This agreement was reached between the court and State's Attorney A. H. Pouse. There is ito important business to be transacted by the grand jury at the present time and inasmuch as Judge E. D. Shurtleff is very busy it was decided not to have the grand jury meet at this time. State's Attorney Pouse stated that the grand jury would meet before the next petit jury is called so any action taken by the grand jury on cases now waiting action of this body could be disposed of. C. UNTI ATTENDING DETROIT CONVENTION! Charles Unti, head of the McHenry Ice Cream company, left for Detroit, Mich., Tuesday morning to attend thej convention of the National Associa-I tion of Ice Cream Manufacturers,! which is in session all this week. | Mr. Unti has been an attendant at the yearly convention for several years. The slogan of the local concern is, "When you say ice crown, don't forget to say McHenry." Foiled Again J OH WOOi$!l if THAT VdEATrtEP-MAN TOLD I WAS { ^AbTTBOTO p: ii Copyright, SASH & DOOR CO. PURCHASES GROUND Excavation Work Will Start Soon The McHenry Sash and Door company has purchased two more pieces of real estate near the railroad, one of which was the remaining Hanley acerage between the McHenry Flour Mills and the Northwestern station, consisting of about three and one- | half acres. This deal was made through C. W. Stenger, local banker and realtor. The company also acquired from i William Spencer the adjoining lots. C. L, Tryon, county surveyor, is in town today surveying the Sash A Door ground and also the property recently purchased by the Dodge Motor Sale?. Excavation work will soon be started by these two concerns and the build ings will probably be well under way before the freezing weather sets in. Bolger Installs Oil-O-Matic Thomas P. Bolger has had an Oil-OMatic heater installed in his drug store, installation being made by Hart Diggins of Woodstock. ARMISTICE DAY TO [OBSERVED LEGION POST PLANS FINE PROGRAM Flagpole and Flag to Be Presented to High School REACTOR FUND Will DE SMALL SAYS KITTLE IN STATEMENT TO PUBLIC O. E. 8. Card Party The card party sponsored by the O. E. S. Saturday night was a very successful affair. Fourteen tables of cards and one of bunco were arranged. The first prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Conrad and Tony Schneider; consolations, Mrs. Kuhn and George Lindsay. First prizes in "500" were secured by Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Fuller Bontelle; consolation, H. C. Hughes. 'In bunco, the first prize was gained by Mrs. William Pries and the consolation went to Miss Ethel Jones. Refreshments were served. After refreshments the blanket was given to the holder of the lucky num- JJer, 818, which was held by Mrs. C. E. Sherman. Mrs. Conrad was awarded the prize for the person selling the largest number of tickets. Vint Woodstock Chapter On Friday night of last week the officers of McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., journeyed to Woodstock in response to an invitation to put on the work in Woodstck Chapter at that time. Although it was a very rainy and disagreeable evening without, all was cheerful within, and a very delightful evening was spent. Two candidates were initiated. Short talks were given by Mrs. Lonie, Mrs. Sayler, Mrs. Graves and Mr. Miller. A gift was presented each officer and the officers of the evening presented Mrs. Lonie .with a very pretty breakfast set. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The officers and members will never forget this pleasant evening spent with friends in Woodstock Chapter. The Plaindealer is in receipt of the following statement from W. J. Kittle, editor of Milk News, consenting funds available to pay indemnities for cattle slaughtered as reactors under the tuberculin test, with the request that it be published in this week's issue: For Miss Doherty Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. M. J Walsh, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. J. Doherty and daughter. Vera, and Mrs. Ed. Malone of Elgin, spent a most enjoyable day Wednesday as guests of Mrs. Michael Knox at her home at Terra Cotta. Miss Ellen Doherty was guest of honor, it being her birthday anniversary. Jolly Sixteen The Jolly Sixteen met with Miss Gertrude Weber, at her home on Washington street, last Wednesday afternoon. Progressive Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob Bickler winning first, Mrs. Josephine Heimer second and the third to Mrs. Joseph Rothermel. (Continued on last page) ; The Milk Producers' Association is in receipt of a letter from J. R. Mohler, Chief of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C., under date of October 17, 1925, in which he states that the last Congress of the United States appropriated $2,587,000 for use in payment of indemnity for tuberculous cattle and that $220,000 of this amount is available for Illinois. There is considerable discussion going through the country on the matter of available funds for payment of indemnities. It is conceded that a much larger amount of funds than $2,000,000 is needed by the state to meet its share of indemnities and it is claimed "by some that the federal government will meet that amount. There now comes this statement from J. R. Mohler, Chief of the Bureau, that the federal funds are $220,000 and that for the entire state. In the face of this, where do we get off ? $200,000 to meet the state's onethird, and along comes the federal with their little pittance of $220,000 to meet t£eir one-third of the loss. $2,000,000 appropriated, $200,000 of this for overhead expense in handling the accounts, this gives the state $1,800,000 with which to meet its onethird of the indemnities for reactors. $220,000 allotted to the state of Illinois by the Congress of the United States to meet its one-third of indemnities and that for the entire state. The state will, of course, have $220,000 with which to meet the appropriation made by Congress and that amount taken from the $1,800,000 leaves $1,580,000 for the state to meet its own share (one-third) and also the one-third for the federal government. Splitting the $1,580,000 into two parts, one to meet the state's share, and one to meet the federal share (the state must meet both, when the $220,000 of the federal government is used up) there is available for state work, | $220,000 plus $790,000 or $1,010,000.1 In the face of these facts, dare any j man take a chance on signing applications to have his herd tested ? 140,100 head of dairy and breeding cattle signed up at the present time, so the bureau at Washington reports, requiring $1,513,080 to meet the loss on these alone. $216,000 now being paid out on back accounts for which Congress did not appropriate in 1924, and this to come out of the$l,010,000, which leaves only $794,000 to meet the $1,513,080 already promised. Sign up? Why, Yes! But when do you get your money? • "Watch Your Step". The McHenry post of the American Legion is laying its plans for an observance of Armistice Day on November 11 in this city, at which time the Legion will present to the McHenry Community High School an 80- foot flagpole and a beautiful American flag. The exercises will take place at the school at 10.30 a. m., in the auditorium of the school building, at which time the flag will be presented. In the afternoon a football game is scheduled to take place between the Orange and Black team and the Crystal Lake high school gridders. » The program for the evening will consist of a big dance at the Polly Prim, beginning at 9 o'clock. The Edgewater Beach Spiders, an orchestra from Chicago, has been engaged to furnish the music. This is an orchestra which is well known around the big town bears a fine reputation for providing modern dance music. Jack Worth has been selected as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the dance, while C. J. Reinsperger will have charge of the program arrangements. Armistice Day should be observed by all and it is planned to ask the business houses of McHenry to close their places at least part of the day, in order that the merchants and clerks may have an opportunity to join in the program sponsored by the local post of the Ameican Legion. Further announcements of the plan will be published in these columns at a later date. Hoys. Released From Joliet The Parole Board of the State of Illinois announced this afternoon that Fremont and Clarence Hoy had been granted a parole and would be released immediately from the penitentiary at Joliet. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OflNIERESf YOUNG MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY UNEXPECTED END COMES AT HOSPITAL McHenry Country Club The Husband and Wife tourna ment, which was played last Sunday, was won by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt Eighteen holes were played. The low total of both players, with handicap subtracted, decided the winners. Mr. and Mrs. E. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoeft tied for second place, while E. E. Bassett and Wife finisheJ fourth. The first prize for the winners was a beautiful bridge lamp, donated by C. N. Owen. Golf balls made up the prizes for the second, third and fourth winners. The scores were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt ...... 176 Mr. and Mrs. E. Henderson .... 182 Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoeft 182 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett ... 189 Mr. and Mrs. E. Teiglec ...... 215 Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson ...... 216 Weather conditions were not at all favorable, which undoubtedly accountde for some of the high scores. Bring baskets! Bring- your Death of Mrs. Edwin M. way Shocks This Community your ) "mon"! , Bring yourself and have lots of fun! Basket Social at Lincoln School, Dist I No. 14, October 28, 1926. j 20 Carolyn M. Steffes, Teacher. Residents of this community were' greatly shocked Wednesday morning J when the news reached here of the sudden death of Mrs. Edward M. Conway, which occurred at the Woodstock hospital about 8 o'clock that morning. » Plaindealer Reporter 111 Miss Ruth Powers, local reporter for The Plaindealer, has been unable to attend to her duties at the office this week on account of illness. We hope for her speedy recovery and that Mrs. Conway had been a patient at she will be with us again next week, that institution for about ten days,' giving birth to a baby daughter at hat ime. She was preparing o return to her home later in the day when a sudden attack occurred and she TA?I w«i- OF OUR EXCHANGES | nesday morning and was bright anjll . cheerful. A few minutes later the The following are some of the nurse, who stepped in for her tray, j changes of pastors in Methodist i noticed that something was wrong and [ churches in McHenry county that were1 hurried for help. First aid was ad made during the Rock River conference which) was held in Elgin last week. Rev R. W. Putman oi Hebron goes to Crystal Lake; Rev. G. H. Ros^ M'HENRY WINS DOUBLE HEADER GURNEE DEFEATED BOTH TEAMS BY of Greenwood goes to Minoka, JoileM death. HOLSTEIN SALE AT LIBERTYVILLE One of the first registered Holstein cattle sales to tie held this fall is being staged by the Lake County Holstein breeders. Fifteen breeders are cooperating by consigning some. of their good animals. The herds from which animals have been selected are as follows: J. G. and R. J. Bonner, Lake Villa. Osborne Farm, Mundelein. Wray Bros., Grayslaka, Fred Beckman, DeerfieM. Geo. White, Antioch. E. F. Clark, Lake Villa. Earl Paddock, Round Lake. H. K. Vose, Gurnee. E. G. Nichols, Arlington Heights. Earl Kane, Mundelein. Clement Bros., Mundelein. E. J. Giss, Prairie View*. * R. L. Pierce, Antioch. R. V. Rasmussen, Deerfleld. W. J. Schreck, Libertyville. The future of the dairymen looks better all the time. Feed prices at present are relatively low. It would seem to be a good policy to invest in a few good registered cattle at present as prices are not high. George White of Antioch will act as pedigree expert and J. E. Mack of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin will do the selling. The sale will be held at the County Fair Grounds at Libertyville on Saturday, October 24. E. M Clark, Executive Secretary of the Illinois Holstein-Friesian Association is managing the sale. district; Rev. C. H. Newman of Harvard goes to the Fourth church at Sterling, 111.; Rev J. E. Long of Barrington goes to Libertyville; Rev F. A. Graham goes to Bowen church Chicago Rev. Alfred P. Sandon goes to McHenry; Rev.' M. S. Freeman to Marengo and Rev. John M. Schneider remains at Woodstock. The Fox Lake Golf and Country club, will purchase the one hundred twenty acres of land they have leased ministered and a physician sent for, Both Coach Domm's Ponies and the but she had passed away before he: Orange and Black regulars ran over reached her bedside. A blood clot is believed to have been the cause of her Deceased was 32 years of age. Her sudden death is indeed sad, a# her tak- Gurnee for victories last Saturday afternoon on the local Community High School field. The Ponies' game started at 1:30 o'clock and was a fast, thrilling game ing away leaves two little mohterless from the start to the finish. babes, one but ten days old and the other, a boy about one and one-half years of age. Besides the husband and children there survive the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knox, of West McHenry, three brothers, Marty, Edwin and Robert Knox; four sisters, Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, Mrs. C. D. Whiting and Mrs. Ray F. for the past two years from W illiam J Conway, all of McHenry. Before her Britz. This tract of land is located marriage to Edward M. Conway, dea mile and a half north of Fox Lake ceased was Miss Marguerite Knox, on the Fox Lake-Lake Geneva high- The family had been making their way, and overlooks Grass Lake, where home on a farm about three miles t^e famous lotus beds are located. The south of McHenry on the Crystal Lake ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN! We are prepared to supply dairymen in need of springers and new milkers in different breeds of cattle These are all tuberculin tested. For further information call E. E. Monear Phone 122-J, McHenry, or E. M. Aylward, Phone 11, Hebron. 18-4 purchase price of this property is estimated at $24,000. Two New York men were seriously injured late last Friday when their auto was hit by an interurbun car at the crossing on the Grant highway about a mile east of Cherry Valley. William Kuecker, a prominent Marengo farmer, narrowly esvaped being killed last Friday morning when the milk truck which he was driving was struck by the North Western passenger train at a Marengo crossing. The truck was completely wrecked and Krucker was buried underneath. He I ber 25. crawled out of the wreck and walked to the Borden milk plant which was two blocks away. Later receiving medical attention, it was found he was not dangerously hurt, but was cut considerably about the head . Krucher's glasses were found on the front of the engine, and returned to him unbroken. Rev. K. Ostenkoetter, Priest of the Rockford Diocese took charge of the local Catholic church at Richmond last Sunday. St Joseph's, formerly a mission of St. Patrick's parish of McHenry, has become independent of any outside parish by this act of the Rt. Rev. Bishop T. J. Muldoon of Rockford. The priest is going to take residence at the parsonage recently purchased by the members of the congregation. Robbers entered two local business houses at Wauconda late last Tuesday night The thieves entered Hitt's garage through a side window and stole several tires, while at Ziehn's billiard parlor, they broke through one of the back windows and the loss at this place was a slot machine. The Holmes Disappearing Bed factory located at Woodstock will add fifteen or more men to their present working force of sixty men when the new addition is completed. They hope to have the new building wen under way this fall. road Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from St. Patrick's church in McHenry, Father Robert Freund saying the mass and Father J. J. Hackett preaching the funeral sermon". Burial will be in St Patrick's cemetery. METHODIST CHURCH Everyone is most cordially invited to attend the several services held at McHenry M. E. Church, Sunday, Octo- Sunday school meets at 10:00 During the first quarter Captain "Red" Fay led a line attack on the Gurnee boys to great advantage and then during the second quarter he threw run after run around end till "Joe" Barbian, husky Pony halfback dashed thirty yards for a touchdown, pulling with him about ten Gurnee men as he crossed the line. James Fays was taken from the line and put oyer a neat drop kick for another point, giving McHenry 7 to Gurnee's 0. Gurnee tried to overpower the lads, but the Ponies outclassed and outplayed their opponents throughout the game, the score remaining 7 to 0 at the end. Those who started for the McHenry H. S. Lights were: Stenger and Frett, ends; Joe Fay and Vycital, tackles; Kinsella and Thursell, guards; Vale, center; Gier and Barbian, half s; John Fay, fullback; Thurwel- 1, quarterback. Heavies Win 6 to 0 Great enthusiasm was worked up over the lightweights' victory and with this same feeling still burning within them, Coach Stringer sent his "Big Boys" onto the field to win another game for the M. C. H. S., which they did. a. m. for Worship and Study. Morn- »F rom the minute of the kickoff, Mcing Worship is at 11:00a. m., Alfred Henry was going at full speed an®j^" P. Landon, the newly appointed pastor, will speak on "Christ's Gift of Living Water". The first Quarterly Conference will be held at the church at 3:00 p. m., and members and friends are invited to attend. In the evening, the Epworth League will have their first meeting <of the year. Eats and an hour of fun at the social hour at 5:30 to which all are invited. Following the social hour will be the Epworth League service, Miss Adeline Perkins presiding. The evening Topic will be, "Life of a Bedouin" by Reverand Landon. Dances at Ringwood and Solon The Fox River Five orchestra announces that it will sponsor another dance Friday evening in Smith's hall j fore the first quarter had ended, Patzke, our dashing fullback, carried the pigskin over the line for another victory. .... m First Quarter--Gurnee kicked off and McHenry was downed on their own 40-yard line. Newman then ran in a fake play for 10 yards, followed by Patzke in a sensational 40-yard run into Gurnee's own territory. Overton, Krause and Newman all earried the ball for a gain till Patzke again came into the limelight and carried the ball across the goal for a McHenry touchdown. Patzke tried for another point via the dropkick route, but it fizzled. Second Quarter -- With Gurnee fighting hard to even the score, the mas CITY DADS (MIS OE KIWANIS HUB PLANS ON FOOT FOK 4 COMMUNITY CENTER ; Club Purchases Lot Near thi High School fnni John R. Knox . 4 ^ Mayor Wattles and members of the city council of McHenry were gueeta of the Kiwanis club at its weekly djfe ner and meeting held at tfre JusfSR Hotel Saturday evening. An extra large attendance was had at tikis unit ing, there also being two out-of-tuwn visitors. The usual amount of singing aad fun was indulged in by the mem ban. Miss Dorothy Knox presided at the piano. Superintendent of Schools C. H. Duker was on the program for 4. short talk and vocal trio was given ' Atta-fcoy" Matthews and George ' : yan. „' After the dinner President Mathews called upon Mayor Wattles and cadi of the city dads for a few remarks. They all responded, expressing their desire to co-operate with the Kiwanis club in all its activities which tend to the betterment of our city. Following the adjournment, a meet ing of the board of directors was Ml, at which it was decided to purchase a lot near the Community High School. This piece of ground was purchased from John R. Knox. It is about ITS xl60 feet in size, located on the corner of Waukegan Road and Greea street It was bought for the parpoae of working out a plan in the future for a Kiwanis Home and a community center. The ground will be improved before the next summer season and it is planned to have at least a teat on the space during the summer. The committee is still working «B the plans for the purchase of ground along the creek between Green street and the river, with the idea of making a park and a public boat landing. Good progress is reported along this line and if the plan is successful, %- Henry will have another beauty spivf -'* added to its many other attractions. <* The next meeting will be at the Jus- v ten Hotel Saturday evening of this week, beginning at 6 o'clock. Alt members are asked to be present. Tin committee on program promises thing good in store. i :::4I FIREMEN TO GIVE HALLOWE'EN DAMGi Stoffel's Hall, Saturday Night, October 31 Members of the McHenry Fira Do» partment have announced the date for another of their popular dances to be held Saturday night, October 31, in the form of a Hollowe'en danee^ with hats, horns and fun for all. It will be given in Stoffel's hall in West McHenry. Glenn Johnson and. his Paradise Night Owls have again been engaged to furnish the music for the affair aad it is planned to add one more piece to the orchestra, making seven in att. Tickets for the dance will rsmahl at the same price of $1 per couple. Here is an opportunity to enjogr Hal* lowe'en and at the same time tike $1 which it costs will go toward the firemen's fund to purchase a new MOtCI driven truck for the department. • " . < TARGET SHOOT A target shoot will be Oak Park Hotel, Pistakee Bay, Sua* day, October 25. An invitation It extended to all lovers of this sport jfe attend. Plenty of shells will ho otjft tainable on the grounds. SOCIAL AUTO OWMBS1 Now is the time to have your auto curtains examined. To have esUCloid windows put in see, B. Pepp, Weft McHenry, 111. fp-tf fore the Stringerites were onto them and threw them for a loss moat every time. During this period "Martj* Conway, our trustworthy center, had to retire from the game on account at a bad bump on the right kidney, ft. Stenger replaced Conway at center. Fourth Quarter--With the ball la McHenry's hands most "of the tirao during this period and also in Gur» nee's territory McHenry held their own throughout the game. Newmaa and Kitchens played a great part dur» ing this quarter with the M, C. H. & nonstoppable forward passing systeas. Newman passing, Hitchens went into the air three times for passes which gained many yards for McHenry aad also recovered a Gurnee fumble and ran for 15 yards. Page and Newmaa showed very good work in carrying back punts 30 and 40 yards daring this quarter, while Patzke and OvertcW starred on end runs and line bucks. The line-up follows: Guards, Vogt and R. Ste: tackles, Miller, Zuelsdorf aaA Smith; second quarter was a very active part ends, Ferwerda, Hitchens, G. Stenger of the game At this stage of the] and Krause; centers, Conway and B. umivv A. * J V » Vlllllg ill ¥11 tJ ttwa* r gp a--m -- e,T C-- a*p tain Pag-- e,- who has been out_ at Ringwood and also one at the opera. of the game for a week on accoun o house in Solon Mills Wednesday even-1 a few injuries, came back and took lus ing of next week. This McHenry or- j usual place at quarterback, sending ganization is proving very popular with the dancers in this section this season. The admission charge is f 1 per couple. Bring the bunch! But don't forget the lunch! TO: Barreville School, Dist 45, October 29, 1925. 20 Helen If. Vycital, Teacher. Krause to end and Vogt out Gurnee began hitting McHenry's line, but failed to gain through our "stonewall" defense and their end runs were soon fizzled by one of McHenry's snappy ends, who were always alert Third Quarter--The second half opened and Gurnee was out for revenge. Their trick plays netted them Stenger; halfbacks, Newman aad Overton; fullback, Patsko; quarto backs, Page and Krause. McHenry plays the Antioch Hi#> School at the Community High School field next Saturday afternoon at 2JI p. m. Admission S8 cents. H»«y also play Crystal Lake on the after* noon of Nov. 11, Armistice Day* a§ part of the American Legion progra^. for the day. All turn oat and hack tfc team. These will he ths aaly a few yards, but it was not long he-j ing two this