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Vv1 ..**"'• **3£ %&• M. 'V Hv$.?'3 -• >P;• R • ^ * • - . - . - r' %*•,*^ s - */ / .**£ 4 *% p. •*• -* '-Ji'fl itli in ill. • ' - , ^ K * * * • * . * < - % - . * 3 f - * ^ ** •-<• v ^ ', iroVEHBBSU,"1956 v".- ' -f":' ' ' * . '• * tm -BACON'S ;W/«it:;, "STRIP ^L. S^^«" ^ZEnE" BACON .V « The daaee VhVh for the baseball *"'. team test Wednesday night didnt go *p?^over »o h|p. In fact it came almost A *W going fapr at all. There have no official figures released, but r.jjif the boys broke even all "will be ^satisfied. .~» I The Woodstock Chevys turned In v '^their first victory of the season, but .- ""•; ^|by doing so they won the county .^championship and whatever^goes with ^ f'it. Their victims were Crystal Lake, -<ithe only other independent team in *' *?i-**tlfe county, and followed a former t •;'^-meeting which had ended in a score- .»"* - .Hess tie. This game ended 13 to 0, vWith the Sehuler Drugs en the tfcilfcr ••' tfcnd of the count. e » " i And now that the election is over, . * ^with its. campaign speeches, paid up jJ^f^jhets, etc., let's torn ocnr attention to Ithe Legion Dance scheduled for | Armistice day and night at the '-•* ;iBridge, formerly the Polly Prim, lo- ' vacated at the east end of the bridge in ? ;1^;f McHenry. The Legion boys are work. 'V^l' ;ing hard to make this annual affair £:'.5^ja success and deserve the support of ^ S* all the community. Everybody out • next Tuesday. A good idea of the iflsapective % will be received Friday when Harvard % will tackle Steussy's Green and White -T "7 eleven from St. Mary's. St. Mary's P;-_have won four out of six and all these victories have been the last ,*four games played. You all know S'Harvard's record and the use of the £-V? imagination isn't necessary to per- ' ceive the treat in store for those who • plan to attend- Sort of a, county S"\* i OP®® affair. - 1- . BOWLING NOTSS The Spring Grove bowlers again torned out in force on their night at U- Palace alleys and loosened up their old right arms a tittle more than « the opening night a week ago. This 5 'tfef, history repeated itself and we again find Joe Britz leading the northern invaders with a -538 series the only one Worthy of note. Joe had high game of 189, with Joe Klaus right on his heels with a neat 187 counfc These maple seekers are going to- find their old stride some of these night and then set up some real marks. Next week the scores go into print in detail." Forester League 8tuMfaf "*• Team No. 1 .... 5 1 Team No. * --S Team No. * ....XL*. 4 Team No. 4 2 Team No. 1, under the leadership of Geo. Justen, continued on their journey for a championship by taking two but of three from the Weber boys, led by Henry "Peanuts" Weber- The Weber boys managed to take th? first affair by the slender margin of one pin but this sort of angered the leaders and they stepped out and took the last two with comfortable margins. John Tftennes pulled the big surprise when he led the victors with a 546 series. They managed to combine several good scores in the second game and hit 909, high count of the season so far. In the other mixup in this league the No. 4 gutfit took the odd game from the Ed. Smith team. Charlie Freund captained the leaders and dropped a neat 560 series, but had to .838 .167 .333 .667 qrrj COUNCIL ^ * HQVM»ER HXKTINO Ftonaer Aid. Bonslett Approaches Board With Very Lengthy Financial Statement The regular meeting of the city board was held Monday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock, with mayor, clerk and all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, as was the reports of the treasurer, collector and clerk. The regular bills were read and ordered paid as OK'd by the finance 'committee. There were no special reports of officers or committees. . ' A letter to the mayor from the Legion commander, requesting that Nov. 11, Armistice Day, be observed in the afternoon by the closing of "business p|aces was read. The ma$or wili issue a proclamation to that effect. William Bonslett1 approached the board and gave a very lengthy financial statement, referring mostly to assessment No. 6. His data was compiled from the sworn statements at the court house from the auditor's report* and from the files of the Plainckaler. The report tends to show some irregularities. Mr. Bonslett will furnish the city council with a duplicate report and the city will employ their regular auditor and attorney to check up on the details of the report when more details will be given later. The matter of the group of young men that have been making their headquarters around Green street and the state road and making somewhat AT THIS BRIDGE--NOV. 11 McHenry Post of the American Le« gion is .putting on a carnival and dance on Armistice afternoon and evening, and is appealing to the people of McHenry and surrounding territory to come and visit them on that day. McHenry post has had a very creditable record in accomplishing the things a good post is organized for. The American Legion, organized primarily to serve the wants of and protect the interests of all men wounded in the World war, has many Either worthwhile objectives, one of the most important being community service. However, to do things the J desire, all cost money. The post has made some money in the past, but as you all know, it was spent for various good Works about the city, chief of which, of course,- was their contribution to the fire trucks. And the street lighting* system in McHenry is directly attributed to the efforts of the post. Now they are sponsoring another big event at the Bridge Ballroom on Armistice Day--a big time as usual- They expect everyone in this section to come to the celebration on that day and bring all their friends, PERSONALS concede the honors of the evening to of a public nuisance of themselves m « w T* tho8e ever danger- (was taken up and Marshal Walsh wm, - J?® P?P UP *ver 80 often v was told to look after the matter, with a good series. George Weber's 218 was "the high game of the even- .W( Looks like these Green Bay "Packers i#*7**, are on their way towards another Professional championship if scores C, 3 UP *° d®*® mean anything- They i'-; ."meet the Chicago Bears at Wrigley |P;. *"* field Sunday in what should be a regu fLf_i*fiTlar "bear" of a game. Charlie Goodell is all smiles these days and perhaps t the victories of the packers have > something to do with this. Charlie is .an old follower of the Packers from Cway back when, he was & citizen ^cf y • ' , Green Bay. 0- BarringtonV Jewel ftr basketball squad, champions of this district, ^ having won the independent tournament at Wauconda last March, are scheduled for the scrap heap. Several a ,. ' of their stars are on the road travel- ^ing this year and will break up the combination that won so many games last season. The rest of the players have expressed a willingness to hook up with the Barrington home talent 1 "V aftd are expected to place that topm ylfe^on the basketball map with a winning P>?"team. - ________ -• ' McHenry's "high school footbaM f'1*: teaip took it on the chin at Delavan 1 ;.^last Saturday when the Deaf and , * ;;1 Dumb boys got their hands working L ' ^ ^ in real style. The Delavan coach gK,Vthinks that his team this year is the " best and fastest that he has had in a ?ten years and if the 52-0 score Satur- ^ v • day is any indication, then the coach knows what he is talking about. Never '"5 "1 "r mind, the basketball season will soon be here and at least a chance for a <?"! „ -comeback will present itself. Seema Of r "like football never will "catch" here. K'-v* J ing. Team No. 1 Team No. 3 Team No, 4 Team No- 2 886--2531 817--2337 870--2464 739--226S .......736 909 ,*....73? 783 - 793 801 689 840 The oldtimers swung into their real stride last week and hit up some of the scores that they are really capable of producing. The two laggards, Math N. Schmitt's and J. C. Thies' quintets, copped the honors with 2424 and 2406 ^counts respectively. These old boys are doing so well that this week's bowling news will print their scores in detail. Look 'em over! - - SCHMITT-- J -V Matt Schmitt ^..lSl M. Schaefer 184 Joe Schmitt ....122 W. Meyers „..«.„.134 G. Johnson ,^,...150 Dm meeting 'adjourned at an early lmr, 1ST 215 204 176 189 132^ 410 190-- 589 157-- 483 159-- 469 184-- 473 741 THIES-- J. Thies J. Karls ....133 F. Covalt .,..sw.....l87 J. Beavis --....« 179 D. Grangsr^ ~«;. .185 911 772-^-2424 WALSH-^" J. Schaefer M L. Adams C. Goodell .... H. C. Hughes W. Walsh 13S 160 184 160 162 122-- 396 128-- 421 156-- 527 153-- 492 223--. 570 801 782--2406 ....169 188 .'...160 156 ....187 128 ....181 ,181 --148 146 153-- 503 161-- 477 159-- 419 134-- 426 184-- 423 FBET T. Wilson- . A. Barbiap M. Freund . J. Sayler* J. Perkins . 770 719 741--2250 -126 ..143 -.160 ..163 ..188 144 192 167 173 164 122-- 392 164-- 499 140-- 467 188-- 519 154-- 506 780 840 763--:2383 p"' . , Examine the "Oldtimers" scores this ft., jfweek and you'll find a series of 589 ~ <»standing out as the leading score of g-i *the evening. Mike Schaefer is the pp -participant who hung up this neat ^ 'count that will make Brother Hank ^ l«nd Brother Jake set up and take - fnotice. "Diis is Mike's first year in jjleague competition and, though al- *0$' Ways a dangerous man when he shoots V v1them down in southpaw fashion, there p , r!w»s -a little doubt as to whether he fcoUld stand the pressure. The answer ; lis yes. Joe N. Schmitt of the same ' . » *t:qiiad set up a 204 game, while IJfflke was toppling 215 to give the ®chmitt «ntfit a hfgh game of 911.- felf". v| "Harvard will probably spend this "We«k cussing the old jinx that Crystal iLake httlds over them on the football ^ , Meld. It-dates way back when, but it I* - . Jmust have come to a climax Saturday "'"tf5 Vben the lakers trimmed Harvard *§^^14 to 7 and forced them into a tie with ' JWoodstock for high honors of the ^ |county. Prior to this game Harvard ,jhad won every start this year and y., yiad been scored upon but once, hy fWoodstock. The Home men had trimflned both Marengo and Woodstock fe* |®nd both these teams had nippad • Ip^stal Lake. It*s rather hard to 3 * #fke a frinnoing at such a critical ^ jnoment, but jwu most give those |Lakers credit for a Mighty scrappy ji^-Heam. I LONG BOY SATS |T Thit t)te illegal liquor traffic hat tiess in Chicago has become so bad hat the bootleggers have been compiled to Jay off over 200 Bowlers from Spring Grove were aogumented by the presence of several priests among their crew last Tuesday night, which is their night on , „ ce Alleys- Father Wietekamp ? Grove had « his gwsts J^a her Nix of McHenry and Father Brasky, both of them old timers at' the bowling game, who have been on the retired list for some years. ATI three of them enjoyed wonderful success on their initial effort with Rev. Wietekamp leading the trio with 202 Father Brasky nailed 198 with a railroad in the ninth, following four straight strikes, and Father Nix was not far behind with 198, a railroad being his only break. The women were also out in force Tuesday night with several of the best that the town has ever produced down on the alleys working the kinks out of their arms. Mrs. John P Weber, Dorothy Page, Rov^na Marshall and Mrs. Martha Page were some of the old-time stars who are again-seeking to find their stride. Guess some of these football progftosticators had quite n time of it attempting to pick the ties in the big games last Saturday. Some of the underdogs rose up and, before falling back, dragged the high lights back into the mud with them. It would have taken some real dopesters to pick the Ohio State-Wisconsin, Prince. ton-Chicago, Dartmouth-Yale, Florida- -Georgia ties, not to mention the victories of Pennsylvania over Kansas and Columbia over Cornell. Crystal Lake's win ov§r Harvard is on a par with the best of the upsets and should be mentioned here. FORMER M'HENRY TEACHER ON LIMA. OHIO. PROGRAM The following item taken from a Lima, Ohio, newspaper was received by friends of Mrs. Clarence H. Kling er, formerly Miss Irene Haruff, a teacher of music in "the McHenry school before her marriage. Her name appears in the item which will be of interest to her friends here. The ar_ ticle follows: ' "Lima singers monopolized first places and prize money in the national Eisteddfod which was concluded Saturday night at Jackson, Ohio, results of judges showed. Seven awards were by the local delegation of singers, including the outstanding event 'of the day, the mixed chorus contest, which went to, the Limb Harmonic club, directed by Prof. Mark Evans of Ohio Northern University. The choir, which won a cash award of $1,500 finished ahead of the Ohio State University chorus, directed by Major Herbert Wall. Other first places won by the Lima contingent included: Ladies chorus, prise $600, directed by Prof. Evans. Tenor solo, Truid Brown. Soprano and alto duet, Dorothy Schultz and Effie E. Hunt. Soprano and baritone duet, Mrs. Clarence Klinger and Allen P. Harter. Tenor and bass duet, Marion Cheney and Don D. John. Quartet, Mrs. Clarence Klinger, Mrs. Allen Harter} ifturion Chaney and Allen Harti(f.* SCOUT MEETING * ^ McHenry had the biggest represen- 'tation at the Court of Honor, last Friday night at Hebron. This is very good, considering McHenry as one of the smallest towns represented and 'shows that all the Scouts are getting ahead. Forty-eight awards were given to the McHenry Boy Scouts. There were about fifty from neighboring towns to receive awards, but 'some Scouts received as many as ten badges. McHenry also claims the distinction of having the first seven Sea Scouts in the county. The last meeting was held in Mr. Schoenholtz's class room, since there 'are no lights in the lower part of the building. Mr. Schoenholtz gave an fcffective tilk and Orval Granger told an amusing story, in which, at certain intervals he would point to a Scout. This Scout would then head what he "had on a slip of paper given him, 'which had little or no connection with the story. Mr. Schoenholtz then gave us some- handicraft projects for the petrols to work on. Another game Vas played and retcsat was sounded 'on the bugle- Last Saturday some of the Scouts Vent around town selling tags. This money'is to go toward the Scout drive. The amount collected was $20. » LOWELL NYE. Reporter. CURB FOREST IN GUARDED AREAS Patrolled Districts SavW as Others Are Swept. Washington. -- With approximately 31,000.000 additional acres of land brought under some form of organized forest-Are protection last year, losses on protected areas In the United States are held to a fraction of those on unprotected lands, according to a report recently completed by the forest service o< the Agriculture department. Of 134,8% forest fires reported last year, 44,076 were on protected lands and 00,819 were on areas without organized protection. Careless smokers accounted for the greatest number of fires, there being 21 per cent of blazes on protected lands started in this manner. While 1929 was a bad year fOr acreage burned, It was noted that almost 90 per cent of all fires were recorded on unprotected lands. Total acreage burned on protected areas was 4.870,- 320, as compared with 41,353,000 acres lost on unprotected land. These states hardest hit by forest fires In 1929 were in the southeastern and gulf regions. The percentage of fires recorded in these areas was 88.3 per cent of the total number reported In the United States. While the southeastern states hud the highest percentage of fires recorded, they were able to keep the number of fires on protected areas down to 1 per cent of the total. The gulf states held the burned area to 4 per cent. 1-r 1,."' .i W|g P&er !U. Justen was a Cbftago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Baeon and Mrs. Mollie Givens were visitors in the home of their sister, Mrs. John Walsh at Fox Lake Sunday. Mrs. Laurence Senten and son returned to Chicago the first of the week after spending last week in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick F. Freund, son, Math, and Mrs. "Peter H. Freund and daughter, Marian, were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ohristenson and sons, Mervin and Eugene, of Spring Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller were recent visitors at South &snd, Ind., where they visited the"^ former's nephew at Notre Dame University. Mrs- James Perkins, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Wm. Bacon were Woodstock visitors Monday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Besley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brubaker of Free port were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Arvfd Dalin and Mra C. P. Wright and daughter of Chicago were Sunday evening visitors in the Frank Thurlwell home. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. L. «>l. Owen of Cushing, Okla., and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visitei Mrs. F. L. McOmber at Highwood Friday. j Mrs. Edward Holle returned to her home in Chicago Sunday evening, a f ter spending the week with McHenry relatives. Mr. Holley spent the weekend here, also. j Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and children of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children of Chicago and Miss Theresa Brefeld spent Sunday in the home of B. J. Brefeld. | Joseph H, Adams and Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes spent Sunday in Chicago. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Adams and Marie Mertes, who had spent a few days to the eft): with Mrs. Walter Grube. ! Beautiful Prayer Robert Louis Stevenson Nwas the author of the prayer beginning "When the day returns." The complete prayer is: "When the day returns, return to us, our sun and comforter, and call us up with morning faces and with morning hearts--eager to labor--eager to be happy, if happiness -shJ*II be our portion--and if the day shall r be marked" for sorrow, strong to endure it." Saails Peculiarly Shaped y %.r Arrow snails found in the ocean off Bermuda are sharply pointed In the shape, of arrow heads. lBfMti(atiai R The production of reirtdKer#^ a promising Industry in All suited to conditions in any the United States. Reindeer is limited to the Arctic and regions. The hrfreau of blo'og vey is making detailed invest! regarding the food res<iurces of i suited to these animals; also of management practices that are Successful, and of the , parasites of reindeer. - ?! .5- --,-- £»;- $ •• Hammer Throwing The game of throwing the hammer is said to have been of Celtic origin. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson have moved from the flat in the Brefeld building on Main street to the John Freund house in the north end of town. / Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox are moving from the Laures house to the flat in the Brefeld building, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mrs. William Marshall and familv have moved from the house on the corner of Pearl and Court streets to the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Catherine Young on Washington St. REAL Money Savers Heat That Yon Can Eat i At Prices Yon Can't Beat ** •t •w'ii »4ss These Prices Good For the Week of November 8th Beef Pot Roast, lb. Pork Loin Roast, half or whole, lb Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. v" • Round Steak, lb. Hamburger Steak : ^ ~20* .22 Vz* --17* 35* Home-made Pork-Sausage, B>. Pork Steak, lb. . Pork Chops, lb. ... - . • Bologna Sausage, lb. 2 n». 45* --25* :--~ 25* 27* --...20* Groceries Salada Tea; Orange Pekoe -v- •< 8alada Tea, Japan Green ^-lb. 18* Son Maid Seedless Raisins, this year's crop, 3 15-01. pkgs. 25* Lux Toilet Soap .... ^ _ " 3 bars for 21* Campbell's Beans ^ ~ •• 3 08,113 for 24* Super Suds 3 pkg*. tor 25* Rice Krispies, make a fine breakfast, pkg;, H* Quaker Oats, the Old Reliable .. j. - IE* UrS Regner's Grocery and Market - « HOME OP GOOD EATS | , VPfconasand 39 We Deliver Anywfcttt, Anytbn* Kia| David's Metaphor The International Critical Oodt mentary of the Bible says with respect to the verse where King David muk«s reference to renewing "thy youth like the eagle's," that the metaphor ua» doubtedly originated In the knows longevity of the eagle and the fact that even at the present time aa lafirm or ailing eagle is hardly known. The ancients were superstitious m their veneration of this bird and endowed it with many supernatural powers which do not exist In actuul fact. ALLOWANCE for your old stove on 1^1 ^ mrn^iwW "V 4- ....' ,*u I*' 'j « $ ,ff«: DWUarfeaedl •.. Another sad awakening, when visiting the home town, is finding that deep left field on the old stand lot, terrific drive for a sixth-grader, was only 48 feet from home plate.--D»> trolt D A N C I N G Every Saturday Night' The Bridge Ballroom MUSIC BY . •... Ustw ? RED DEVILS What a Band and How ! A Good to Have a r»«< Tin '""WE BIT--DID YOU? Amos and Andy's talkie, "Check and Doable Check," had a delay in the initial showing at Chicago. Why, you ask, right away. The answer: "Pepsodent removed the film." Watch for this one, too. "They are going to move the Wrigley building in Chicago. Yea ? Sure the river is getting .all gummed up." An unfortunate accident eecMrred Thursday morning, Oct 23, at the Crystal Lake Community high school. A class in chemistry was experimenting with concentrated sulphuric acid and soda in the process of making fire extinguishers. The chemical action took place sooner than expected and acid spattered into the face of King Heath, jseriously burning his eyelids, nose and forehead. Drives Away Mice. The smell of peppermint is obnoxious to mice and a little oil of peppermint, put around corners In their vicinity, will make them find other quarters.' FaMfc-Spfrfted Cttlsea M. Marius Corgialemo, wealthy Greek, left $50,000 for the improvement of the barracks of the Greek army and $200,000 for the Improvement of the city of Athens. . iMlowit®*# Park FtssC Yeflowstooe National park, established in IS72, was the first Important game preserve in this country. mms. a Baxter Howe. M. D. (SpedaHat) Subject Anemia "Anemia is a reduction of the amount of Blood as a whole or the Corpuscles, or of certain of its constituents, due to failure In the manufacture, on the part of the Blood forming organs, such as the Liver, Spleen, Mesentery, etc. Or St may be due to an increase in the consumption, or to a loss of blood either sudden, or gradual as in hemorrhage. Anemia may be localized affecting certain parte of the Anatomy particular, but more often the condition is general. SYMTOMS--shortness of breatli on exertion, With rapid action of the heart, weakness, faintness, lassitude, pallor of the skin, and mucous membranes are prominent symptoms, the condition is due to a loss of blood either sudden or gradual the puls^ is jerky, and the arteries throb, particu. larly abdominal Aorta, and on examination with the Stethescope thl pistol shot sound is heard over them. The temperature is below normal, and the patient nffcy feel dizzy, or faint, and complain of noises in the ears which is sometimes attended with nausea and vomiting. Examination of the blood microscopically shows a great diminution the red corpuscles often below 3,- 000,000 to the Cubic MM of bloo<! with a relative increase in the number of white cells. If the process of manufacture is still progressing at this stage of the disease, there is good prospect of recovery unde/ ' judicious treatment. Although the cell count is far below normal Value; which is 5,000,000 Red Cells, and from 6,000 to 7,500 white Corpuscle^ to the C mm of blood in health. Dr. Howe specializes in Diseases oi| the Blood, Skin, Nerves, Stomach# Bowels, Liver, Nose Throat, and ' Chest, and Genito-Urinary diseases ofk Men and Women. If afflicted with* any of the foregoing conditions, thi# is a good opportunity to have ai thorough examination, and diagnosis by a.physician of ability and special; skill free of cost to you by seeing the octor at his office any day except1 unday. O. Baxter Howe, 1C. Q. Honrs 10 to 12 A. M„ 2 to 6 P. M. OFFICE 236 MAIN ST. Ifcae lSi . ~ S&wdatosfc, IB. t Ul Uj j 4 • modern cabinet range i *> S V * $ •$» J*.' Get an up-to-date efficient cabinet range •^-e beauty in glistening white enamel, or pastel green ana ivory ave money by buying 'Come and see these new models. Latest, finest range creation**-* of striking beauty, with a host of new advancements. Heat control for perfation in cooking and baking. Extra large ovens, roomy cooking tops, radio-type panel, step-saving drawer. Sturdy construction, insuring years of satisfactory service. Qualify cabinet ranges, $46 and up. Buy now, while this special offer is on. Values unbeatable. And $10 for your old coal or gas range, any n&ke or age. We'll take it in as part payment on one of these latest models. Just a small sum down, balance monthly with your gas bill. Small carrying charge. Come in today. ij#:: GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY M