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FS'i. ft -» v'VTgSr*? ;»en * * ! r - r ' :-£• I*' * i v - • A%8!] *.* * ' ^ * *r*' * *V*» ' vTj1^ ^ •jppMw^^wr^ ,• inga--w^jr 'r^?:^r: **-"* ^r - /'-^,; » • iw, >r^ T# raS" - • " ; • « • % , ' - l L ' » • ' . . . • * ; ' , . . . *» ' "r ' l ^ . r - f j !i - :••'• *;- • •• ;* >.< • ' ' • * •- r ?! •fTBPfr. smrnoteh h>. .*.» *wrr •* . .... f ..%.-• .u.-Nr.^JBlrt" * «SHO«,.uii»J JStauuK. ArtM .-4 *t^ •)«.»<* ..tyMffi m K'BBHST mUfDSALKK, THURSDAY, 1931 BACON'S Clarence Conway of Woodstock won the prize donated by Thos. P. "Bolger. our enterprising druggist, for the highest three game series to be rolled on the Palace Alleys prior to St. Patrick's- day. The Women's prize for high single games goes to a Mi 5a Stone of the Woodlawn Recreation o£ Chicago. The prizes are two 2 A Brownie cameras. The attendance *-w ttofc \>ox- Ing and wrestling shows held at the Bridge the second and fonrth Fridays of the month are being well attended. Walter Giese is putting on some interesting cards and the fans go away well satisfied, which probably accounts for the well attended programs. The next show is * wee^ irom tomorrow night. r v Congratulation*, aitfl lets of them, are doe the members of the McHenry High School Orchestra and their inatomctors for the splendid showing they made in capturing high honors in the state finals at Springfield laSt Saturday. Mighty scarce are the schools as small as McHenry'a that .can boast of a state champion*. On to the National Contest! -*•••' < * Quite a hot contest was held In the Knights of Colambns doubles Monday night. Kelly Conway and George Barbian swung into the last game with a total of over 800 pins and looked like sure winners until they slumped and slumped hard. Then Winkel and Brefeld came through* with a neat finish and copped the big money with 1100. The Conway-Bar bian team finished with 1079. Decatur High won the Illinois High 8chool Championship for the year by defeating Galesburg 30 to 26. The allimportant third quarter decided the game after the first half found two evenly matched teams on the floor. In the Consolation event Harrison of Chicago nipped Johnson City 26-24. This is the fourth year that Southern Illinois teams have walked off with high honors in the state event. About time some of the Northern schools mere waking up. Itusty Hoskins, popular boxer hailtrt § from Genoa City, Wisconsin, has retired from the ring, temporarily at lfast, by doctor's orders. Rusty has been taking too much punishment and a slight concussion of the brain has resulted. Despite the fact that Hoskins takes a lot of ^punishment he is hailed as one of the best in these parts- in his weight, the ability to take the blows having no small part to play in his success. The first baseball meeting of the present season takes place tomorrow night when Walt Freund has called a meeting for all tfjose having signed agreements to. play with the local club. Numerous details are to be taken care of and everyone should be present for the good of the club. Many new faces will be seen in the lineup this year if plans do not go awry, a fact which should give McHenry the best team of recent years in McHenry county and. vicinity. It wont be long now. Looks like the Cubs 'lttnre unearthed a "find" in this young Jurges, promising shortstop who has been pushing Woody English so hard all spring. Yet it may be true that he is but a spring flash while everyone knows what Woody can do. In the event that Jurges does come through it will mean that English will play third and Lester Bell will find himself on the bench. And in the meantime all the fans can do is look forward to the opening game which is now but three weeks away, ring must be here! . Work has commenced on the new grandstand for the baseball fiark and with any break in the weather the men should have the structure almost complete by the end of the week. Numerous carpenters about town have very kindly donated their services and, with the aid of the ambitious amateurs in the unemployed state, are progressing rapidly. The painting of the advertising will take place immediately after the completion of the structure so that the merchants who have contributed to the cause will receive the greatest possible benefit trvm their investment. Basketball in this locality laa ran its race for the present season. Finis waa written when the Delavan Koffee- Kups nipped the Genoa C. C's. in the finals of the Lake Geneva Y tourney by one point Saturday night. About the only remaining tournament is the event staged by the Herald and Examiner under the auspices of the Central A. A. U. in Chicago in which over six hundred teams are competing for the championship of the Central States. The games are being played in numerous gyms all over the city of Chicago with the windup fQT the end of the week. ' $ Has high " AVERAGE IN BOWUNO Leo Winkel topped all the members of the Knighta of Columbus bowling league for the past season with an average of 184. Close behind with 183 was Ed Smith. The best any of the Irish could do was fotirth place with John Bolger occupying that rank with an average of 174. Ed Sutton had a little of his usual hard luck and could finish no better than eleventh with 165. In the doubles event Winkel and Brefeld staged a great rally to overtake the team of Barbian and Conway and nose them out by twenty-one pins. Conway and George Barbian got off to a great start and had over eight hundred pins at the end of the second gaAie but fell down pitifully in the last session and finished with 107i. Winkel and Brefeld had 1100 even. Average! Leo Winkel 184 Ed Smith ... Leo Stilling John Bolger Gus Freund .......... George Barbian Ed Conway Ben Freund Wm. Green .Toe Frett Herman Steffes „..., Ed Sutton Nick Freund. George Worts Joe Sehmitt Paul Brefeld Doubles Scores Winkel-Brefeld ......1100 Barbian-Conway 1079 Stilling-Steffea 1054 A. Frennd B. Freund ...,^«^.„....1006 Smith-Worts «...,......^.974 Scoots Receive Their Eagle Scout Pins Scoutmaster M. L. Schoenholtz and Assistant Scoutmaster Anthony Wirtz, both of Troop 62, McHenry were recently presented with Eagle Scout pins at a meeting of the Court cf Honor held at Richmond. Mr, Schoenholtz has been a scoutmaster here for some time. He was employed last summer as water front director at Camp Rotary, Beloit, Wis., where he made a fine record. He is one of McHenry's popular school teachers, consequently having a personal contact with his Scouts every day. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz att: to routes much of his troop's success o his assistant, Anthony Wirtz. Troop 62 is the only one of the area that maintains a Sea Scout Patrol. 175 174 172 172 167 1" Jand today 168 New York's CmJ Bargain WW land covered by Central park wasf not donated to the city of New York, but was purchased In 1856, the territory at that time being; covered with shanties, bone-boiling establishments, piggeries and pools, and very undesirable aud unsightly buildings. Three hundred dwellings were removed. The price averaged $7,500 an acre. The present site covers 843 acres which were purchased at a cost of approximately $6,348,950, only a fraction of the actual valtt%-«t.«-tha D*(r«w ii Sfa It < Is base to filch a purse, daring to embefkle a million, but it is great bo* yond measure to steal a crown. The sin lessens as the guilt Increases.-- Schiller. \ SCOUT MEETINQ The meeting last Monday night wasconducted, in an able manner, by Orval Granger. _ After the opening ceremony Wis over the Scoutmaster instructed the boys on the use of Indian Sign Language as a means of his communication. The solemn look on his countenance as he talks by means of the signs, was enough to make any old chief sit up and take notice. To make these signs impressive, not a word is uttered during the time the message is sent. The body is held like a statue, while graceful hands explain the thoughts in the mind. Another method of signaling, the International Morse Code, was practiced by the Scouts under the leadership of Howard Ensign. This code is a system of dots and dashes. It is generally transmitted by signal flags or on the telegraph. When the patrol meetings were over the Scoutcraft instructions on First Aid, Tenderfoot tests and Sign Language were given. The writer was called upon to give an account of the trip the orchestra made to Springfield. A description of the Capitol, Lincoln's tomb and other public buildings was included in the narration. After the customary game the Scouts were dismissed. LOWELL NYE, Reporter. Beautiful display of Spring Millinery Saturday, March 28, at Mrs. C. F. Pick's, Riverside Drive. 48 Leo Winkel topped all the bowlera in the K. C. league by hitting the maples for an average of 184 pins during the season just closed. Ed Smith was a mighty close second with 183 and Leo Stilling showed with 175^ The best any of the Irish could do was the effort of John Bolger with the net return of 174 to come in fourth. Looks year for the "Duteh." PERSONALS i1 The Loughran-Griffiths go tomor- IW night is attracting more than its share of attention. The bout is scheduled for. the Chicago Stadium and hy a good card of preliminaries for reinforcement. The winner of the match is supposed to meet Sharkey atk* then the champidn. Next Monday night there is to be a testimonial dinner at the Sherman Hotel which it to feature numerous notables. The front oommeno rates the thirtieth year Nate Lewis has been in the boxing game as a promoter, manager and matchmaker. Among those who are to attend are Jack Dempsey, Jimmy Johnson, Jack Sharkey, John Hackly and William Stribling, Jr., and his Pa. Lough ran is also making il|M ta I--is <sr the Wg swath.. •#, « Francis Bonslett of Chicago waa a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Richmond visitors Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Walsh spent a fei* days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young visited relatives at Buffalo Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Joliet spent Sunday in the Louis Stoffel home. Mrs. Louis McDonald visited Mrs* t': Emma Merchant at Ringwood Sunday. Miss Kate Meyers of Rockford was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Mary Simon, Dorothea Wester of Chicago was a week-end guest in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Krause spent Sunday ha < the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Jolly, at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Florence Smith of Ringwood attended the Eastern Star meeting' Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of Kenosha were week-end visitors in the SJohn King home. Mrs. John Walsh and son Howard, of Fox Lake visited her mother, Mrs. ^ B. Frisby, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews .of, Crystal Lake visited in the William Darrell home Sunday. Emil Simon of Chicago is visiting his children and Mrs. Rose Mueller at Johnsburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Simon, Thursday night Mrs. William F. Burke and J. B. Kelter visited in the William Vastine home inoChicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurlwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell of Rockford visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby and son, Frank, of Waukegan visited in the George Colby home Thursday. Miss Anna Budrunes of Waukegan was the guest of Miss Adeline Per- -kins at her home in this city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daughter, Marion, visited in the A. Laurence home at Ringwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of |- Hebron visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Friday evening- .. Roy and A1 Bowers and Mrs. Fred Huff of Waukegan were callers in the, i Jacob Brefeld home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mf. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mrs. Clara T. Bowers and son, Elmer, of West Chicago were guests •>£ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brefeld a few, days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Bernie Newman and Bernard McLee of Chicago visited in the L. F. Newman home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and son, Terry, of Chicago spent Monday and Tuesday as guests of the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson Chicago visitors Sunday, where they attended the flower show at the Merchandise Mart and visited the Shedd aquarium. Among those from McHenry whe attended the funeral of Mrs. William Vastine in Chicago Friday were: Frank Cobb, Nick Hoff, George Kan«v Ed Kelter, Earl Boyle, Peter Schaefer and Ed Boyle. Firtmta C1«m Capitol Washington firemen are called speech year to give the National Oapltnl Its annual scrubbing, says Popular Mechanics Magaaine. This la done by turning powerful streams of water « the strnctare fron sidewalk to doaMt washiag off Ike year's acewmglstlea dirt and griape aad leaving the MMk? for the Try Mr classified ads torttOSA sale SPECIALS SATURDA KERBEB'S LARD for 23£ 50 lb. Ha PICNIC HAMS ! 15* lb. f PRIME BEEP CUTS \ Rolled "Beef Roast, lb. 25* Standing Beef Roast, lb. 20* Pot Roast, lb 19* Boiling Beef, lb. 12* Fresh Hamburg, 2 lbs. 35^ Lamb Shoulder, lb. 25* Sliced Liver"__. 2 lbs. 19* Leg Veal Roast, lb 28* Veal Shoulder, lb. i 23* Veal Chops, lb. ;,-......25* Veal Stew, lb. ..„.;.,._..,..„.._20* ^ STEAKS Sirloin Porter House Short Steaks 30* lb. BACON Whole or Half 24* lb. SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 25* ROUND STEAK 29* lb. bacon squarp^ 15* lb. HOME KILLED PORK Pork Shoulder, lb. -r^-15* Fresh Hams, 9k 22* Pork Lokis, lh, 24* Side Pdik, lb. Pork Link^, lb. L 20* Bulk Sausage 2 lbs. 35* Liver Sausage 2 lbs. 35* Smoked Liver Sausage 20* Veal Hearts, lb. 15^ Veal Tongue, lb. 15* Veal Brains, lb. f ^ : 15* This Market will be open Sunday mornings from 8:30 to 11 A. George Schreiner Central Market Tel. 80-M -yrrt LOWER PRICES for MEN and BOYS In the Want Ad Columns it 's always --"Wanted, Neat Appearing Men" or men of "good appearance/' Good clothe^ help to .get good jobs. Th® Famous Ma I lory - Hats for style and durability Soft Felt Hats . * *he leading models for Spring wear. You'll surely want to be one of the first to bud out in a new Spring hat. At this price you can well afford to purchase a derby and a felt. $3.85, $5.00, $6.00 SCHAFFNGR & MARX Clothiag are not sale prices--just an announcement that prices are the lowest that they have been since the war and that quality and style is higher grade. Men and Boys have surely benefited this Spring. More style, more color, more qu&U$y aod lower prioes, is the new 1931 trend. ' Easter comes early this year, April 5th. Get your Easter clothes early so that you'll not have to worry the last minute, about getting under the wire. A complete outfit for the growing boy that he'll want to own without a minute's hesitation. Fine sturdy woolens fashion these smart suits in real youthful colors and weaves. $7.50, $8.50, $12.50 SHIRTS The Shirt you have heard on the radio. "Colla " $1.65 $1.95 Collars attached and unattached All colors and fine materials* HALF HOSE K 35*, 50*, 75* Pure silk and lisle and silk in au v wide selection of colors. 'Reinforced heel and toe. Some wiAb olox. UNDERWEAR ,3*0*. 75*. $1.00 Athletic Suits--also many shirts and shorts. Cool, porous and comfortable materials. R e i it - forced crotches and excellentlytailored.' ' * : MEN'S OXFORDS In the new Spring styles. We feature Florsheims and Bostonians, famous for style, wear and satisfaction and carry a very complete ^ine as low as $5.00 We also feature Boys' Shoes and Oxfords priced as low as $3.75 We're going to make the dollar do a great deal more. Our new styles are priced oil that basis. 'Jftfore for Less" is our slogan for spring, 1931--not onfy a saving in price but also a saving in extra value you get at these prices. Hart, Scbaffner & Marx Suits and Topcoats that will be sure to please. The new colors for Spring are: ^ Platinum Grey. It's the bright grey taken from the shades of platinum. It's particularly popular with University men. Balmoral Blue is a shade taken from the caps or uniforms of the servants in Balmoral Castle in Scotland. Sherwood Green is the grey green of the early spring foliage in Sherwood forest. s Arab Drab and Bison Brown are two of the other popular Spring shades for Men. Priced at the exceedingly low price of S20.00. $25.00 $27.50 RAY.McGEE CRAVATS SOc. 75*. $1.1 Fine' silk Neck Ties in new small patterns and fanciful stripes. A profusion of colors. All are excellently lined and Well made. OBEEN STREET \ McHENRY, ILL. Do You Know? Hart, Schaffner & Marx submit every fabric that goes into their clothes to a cleaning fluid test. Every compound that is used by present day cleaners is applied to the fabric and they must survive or be rejected. •nvp* k ? * .ye;. ... MA