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

STRIP that Johnsbm* is here Teddy Menga, elder brother of Doc, '*CiHPi-iip to fneothe«Al®fuqnin Own «im and allowed than hut one hit, Woodstock wfani* tho iime 2-1 on flce's homer, with one on in the first. Algonquin's ran was tihearned. , JohaStrarg downed Ivanhoe in a real re £anday, but it proved costly as Lihke, brother and battery mate of the pitcher, split his finger with « fool tip. The Frett Brothers' are expected to replace ttm with another first sate catcher for the big game nex* Sunday. _ ^JIlPwo^g^BwB on an OWo coorse were ' •imt'JbK slidng .telle jpt© * cot* be *. i« all slMhff gofihrsaa the two tehma vera Uedat'tkat two to two. Eeeh team aeetftoi fcl four|h inning ted we*e ttp dh*Ai!fekad4n a «ucc«ssion-4| _ until the tvettlhi . the visitors pushed over a ndffhtjr looking counter of a slightly^ tarnihhed variety to asume the laid. The A's then stepped back in the it when, with a man on second and two down, Joe Freond singled to center. LaBahn ea$ bon lor the plate, hot was interfered with by tho third sack, er while wndag third and*had to go hack. He was allowed to proceed because of the interference whieli allows an extra base to the runner. The Stanaaka, all nine of them, protested bitterly upon the ham thetttha* ishiful i1 was M Oayfaw SWhw cattld eee %»!*eMwrfor alterfe* Urdeda4«n and tha rjm *i«» aliowod. Angered lyjr t&tt-tteCM&ftte St*M*k*:iefttfce / A wontan recently set a now rtcqrA -•§* consecutive loop-the-loops in an airplane for fliers of her eex whan she looBad for four and oM*l^( ||B^ Most likely another '"fi&y* bwftfe. T tjbe breaking up of'&a play* at many of the old their weekly doaon and km nothing to visit 4W eit display of the few leaaona on , he eondncied. % * ' - ' f t ' " ' llie hot weather eeejne to be driving tho yeongsters from the tennis courts to the bathing beaches. One of the largest week-day crowds in history invaded the waters at the Crystal Lake beach last Friday night to find relief from the torrid atmos phere that caused so much discomfort - over tho week-end. The beach at Crystal Lake is one ft the most popular in this i<eg{en, pomes ling as it . idpes 4II t)>« modern conveniences, indtiding an up-to-date bath house. «. Columbus and Minneapolis of the American Association played a triple bill Sunday when the second game of their scheduled double header was ordered forfeited by the umpire when th« Cnhtmhu*' manager refused to come to time. The episode occurred In the first inning of the second game. A third game was then played which Was won by Columbus, after Minne-. apotis had won the first twoJ ffils was made possible by moving forward • game scheduled for tho next series Columbus. ""^|Hneh discussion 1a taking place. Knout the advantages and "dfaadvan- 'tages of the new golf ball adopted this year by the PGA. Players in the {Western Open this year found the new hall to their liking and repeated* ly cracked their old records. A »ltt tion for those dubs who don't care to «enter tournaments is to keep on using the old ball while those who prefer the new can be satisfied with, an im- ' fcrovemertt in their" iron play.' A fferaw vote of the local club member* ifeould prove an interesting event. tow^trii thrMtt* ittntifra, "ttfre'iea* ti^nherlikd been Hubert Schoewer, Peter H. Weber and Rob Thurlwell, members of that fast dwindling group known as White Sox fans, braved the threatening weather of Tuesday to journey into "Chicago and witness the double header with the Yankees. In an attempt to prove to Herman Kreutser and Melvin Whiting, Cub fans, that the (White Sox reatfy do 'belong in the triajors, they brought tho boys along but to date Herman is still belowing about tho trimming the Tanks handed the minor leaguers. > *Twas a fine writeap tho Waukegan • m n i -Sun gave the McHenry Athletics on their splendid showing with -the Stanzak Brothers Nine Sunday jF|rst of all they smeared the top of the sport page with a glaring head line announcing the Stanzakg as the winning team 2-1 when they realty fftrfefted the game to MeHenTy by r*. fasing to take the fi^d in the'lart of| >the twelfth. They also twisted the names out of all semblance to the originals, doing such a good job of it th»t the owners aoojdnt recognise tilieir own cognomen. ems Athlotici sliuggled to Mitttf tti Hfc* who m*m thiy wenti gilro the t to no no*®, ""Mis^a tvyvM^te aftre^gmaae series, iW^esd^ t^t. retensk- eiAte Die Attics ^dSay ^Itett* game «# the tfifc Fttday ejremhg. • ' c; Wra. Green, p; - r Ed Th«nnes, 2h; Leo % tnke Kpuala, Is; Joe Sehmitt, cf; Jamee Frisby, tf; La- Verne Harrison, If; Elmer FVeond, rs- -MAERCBD MEN" Ben Schmitt, c; Larry Huck, p; Herb FrettM, lb; Joe W. Rothermel, rf; Frank Boeing, 2b; Art Krause, Is; George Weber, 3b; Paid Gerasch, If; Wm. Tonyan, cf; H, J; Miller, rf. It was a good game with the score of 4 to 0--the married men having the cipher with the rtm knocked off, Watch for the next ghme Friday tight at the High School, for the old tim«ra aro qufoe "sot* about whining. Last Thursday the Dona were on the loeifcg end to the Pfcrksiders by 7 to ML. Tueiiq the Dn» be^t • tQf. Ton^ht, T3»8ariay#.th« five-mincte period alloted tpem and the game was forfeited to McHenry, 9-0. It was hardly a fitting climax to one of th$ greatest jqfchibitions of' the nap tional pastime put on in MdBenry ftl jMuifj bfit-Uif) fans were #11 Mti»- fled that they htd seen tery, for had not fliis eaiii team twfce sent their favorites dofi iKilHiiiililt 'I if|ftiihi»o they, eeeved twenty-4bre n» iB It able to tally but twice in 13 frtanes 4»d b^'ttiDse rnhs were unearnsit Irn^on the mound for tho A's in hi# lint official start of the year, was svprwRM throUghout, allowing but six bite, only one of them for extra bases He fanned nine, walked two, and hi lowed bat three .balls to be hit to the outfield. One of these was the only putout of the granite by a McHenry outfielder when LaBahn made a nice catch of John's lifter in the eleventh. Joe Gross got a double in the same inping and there waa one hall that Went for a hit past third earQer in tlM game. fifll dtanutak alsd wis no sloudi as he turned loose hot nine safeties while fanning ten. Schumadier's double, followed by WinkelV single to tie the score in the fourth, were the first hits off him, but the McHenry lads, with several exceptions, kept right after him and touched him up frequently after that and he' escaped from hot water several times by the sterling work of his mates and the unwise traversing of the base paths by the A's. His battery mate, Louis, afro tnade * favorably* impreasiqn ,on the fans with his stellar work behind tW plate. Stanzaks started the scoring in the fourth after but ten men had faced Irvin in the first three staiytas, Eddie having walked with two down in the fourth. Frank beat out a hit to Johnson in deep short and then took second when a useless throw to first went awry. Eddie singled him to but he was out at the plate when' Winkel captured Martin's grounder and threw to Fay. Martin attempted to go to second on the play and Fay threw tfild attempting to head him off, which allowed Sddife to score with the first run of the gttme. Schumacher and*' Winkel then matched up their hits to even the count in a legitimate way. From the fourth until the tenth-bat three men an inning faced Irvin, with the exception of the sixth when Mike Stentak walk ed with one down, but he died ha&* lessly on second when Fiisnlf fanned and Eddie lined to Fella Schumacher. For the A's Fay doubled in the fifth with two out, but died there "when Irvin popped to the second baser man- The sixth produced plenty of excitement bat no runs. H. Freund, having replaced Dahn at third, led off with a line single to left. Baeotf fan. Schumiltef la Ik* Diet "Ver 'OMN*;pereoos, both saWv asd reekst»>wHa tin (tteeeoasNsM as a valaahte>ndiminn !te the diet, accord: lag tO'thjfc.bVMMI^f'-lMMStiSSe^KNpfCS, IMfcefl'ftetee %nWina| Q< AgricuihtMp. :^f«f«iyAj.^tMi^»r^nore . «PRi>eafB!ji i^,«eo|^-- ^ jppprii. spm. n«d .ftfwea* er,;^|gWg»" , •1 .n'Hi! 1 /'j1 i'i; •,. "^^ColW^-tS i-vretd oftri* sc^jte 'sink' ltteirany iMuu'cM or maid. It ii fMqnentty -need as a gtrl's nasae. The Bngttfh . prfmclatton ts "kot* eeob" with the neeeat en th* syllable. ... " . ned. walked. ^#blnl M. , Mickey Johnson stood out among $he defensive players in the Stanzak game when he handled thirteen .chances, making but one bobble and that on a wild throw after picking up a hit in deep short. He also Included in his role a spectacular stab of a hard hit liner. Along with Pela -Schumacker, the possessor of 18 putfirst, but H. Freund had to stop at third, which filled the bases. Winkel was then trapped off fi**t and the re salt of the melee was that H. Freund wag; run down between third and hoigie, both the other runners advanc ing. laBahn then struck out *mtti"g for T Joe fVeond doubled in the^seventh with two Out, but rfied when Irvin fanned. In the ninth LaBahn singled and went to second when the throw in escaped the infield. Johnson then fanned and M Whiting rolled to second. In the first half of the ninth M Stanzak led off with a single, but Frank popped a fly to Schumacher while attempting to bunt and the result was an unassisted double play, the only twin killing of the game. In the tenth Winkel bobbled a grounder with two out, but nothing came of it M Stanzak doubled harmlessly with two out in the eleventh and this served as a forerunner of the Dr. D. G. Wells was' a Har«a*d ti». iter Friday. Leo llwSkn of Chkago;'1rafc Henry visitor Sunday. Nocm. Whiting of Grayslaks visited friends here Sunday. Miss Laura Karls of Cl^cfgo spent Sunday at her home here. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent the week-end at his home hero. lire. R. Davis of Joliet spent teal week In the Louis Stoffel home. Arthur Davenport of Belleview, Fla is visiting in tho Clinton Martin home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin visited in tho N. E. Barbian home, Smday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Joliet are spending their vacation tn the Louis Stoffel home. Mr. and Mrs. Vanghn Jones of Chicago visited in the C. W. Goodell True By DOftdnfY DOUGLAS lit HIV. 8»r»s|eatti Tuesday the VeltpM Myth ^ • ni fkmons myth of the WSfmstefS pursuing the sun and the moon 1s an attempt to explain the phenomena et the eclipeea. It was whflo- MKUDdtng third that Joe stepped back ;«nd blocked LaBahn, who was then forced to stop at think The A's protested vigorously and their protest was Allowed by the umpire in chief when the base umpire admitted the play had escaped his notice. Whether or not LaBahn would have scored is in doubt, but has no bearing on* the ruling as a base-runner is allowed an extra base for interference. This tied up the ball game at two all, but the Stansaks decided they ,had test pW wo. stakes and refused to go back onto the playing field within tho. five-minutes period alloted them and the game automatically vMti awarded to the A's, the score in th* case being recorded as 9-0 as is the rale in all forfeited contests regard? less of Hie existing scdrt. •'> -- * Johnsbnrg Next Sunday Manager Walt Freund was well pleased with tho way his team performed in the field last Sunday, but is working them hard this week in an effort to that is in in them as but very little has been utilised to date • The team average to date is something pathetic with but three of the regulars doing any- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ptvvey and Jack, visited relatives at Des- Sunday- Mrs. Ktaima McGinnis of Elgin was guest of Mrs. Mollie Givens the first of tho week- , Mr- and. Mrs. Ferdinand MfDer of Chicago were guests of tar. ana Mrs. N E Barbian,.Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Botbermel, ..daughter. Kathrine, and Mrs. Albert Kfanse were H.arvard visitors JMday. Mr. apd lies. Waiinm. Dryer and son of Forest Park spent the first of the week with relatives here. Bernard Frtsby and Arthur Obon tt ChhSago visited the former's grandmother, Mrs. B. Frisby,* Sunday Mfss Dorothy Wgrmely is visiting in the h<Sm» of her knit, Mrs. J. CPeterson, in CMciQKo, this week.11 •" Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Maater Warren Jones were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormely and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. T. W, Winkel spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales and children of DesPlaines were Sunday visitors in the N. E. Barbian homo. •' Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny snd children of Kenosha were 'Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Helena Degen. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and children of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Sayler. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck and daughter are spending the week at Birchwoed, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauee i#i daughter, Marion, visited relatives at Elgin Sunday, and also visited St St Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May returned to -McHenry Saturday ntght fropnr two 'weeks' honeymooh < trip 'through Of. W. Hess and sons have refrom a three-weeks visit with relativti at Terre Haute, Ind., an^ limsMiK HI. Mr. f|d Mrs. J. L. Engstrom «t St. Chines were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L F. Newman. Mrs. John Reihansperger of West Chicago spent Thursday and Friday out the best slugging J in the home of her sen, C. J. Boihans- At least ft mast be perger, and family Mrs. Alma Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey, of Ring wood, visited Mrs. Emma Dwelley at Wood- ! stock Sundsy evening. thing worthy of note with the stick, j Mr. and Mrs. Fuller BouteUe and W&th Johnsburg the next foe there children of Lake Geneva spent Friis ample reason to worry about the attaiefe as. most of the fans know that Linke is ,on. tj>* mound tar the invaders and know the magic he possessed over the locals. However, Wslt is confident ho can dee oat a run or two over Links, and feds that two wiil, be plenty if, Irvin works the next game as well as he did against the Stansaks. The. rest of the tesm is putting up a remarkable defensive game, especially Johnson who turned in orift of th« VMtest exhibitions of his career at short, Sunday. He then got his second hit, a single) past handled twelve chances and his only oats in the game, snd the two catch- .. , ,, . ens, Fay and Freund, they handle^ b!owup J of the A 8 »n the twelfth. Ir most all the chances. The outfield! vln J m®de a mce stoP of Eddie's smasl had very little to do as but three balls! and threw him out Martin's groundtraversed into their territory, one of er took a bad hop into and he them being turned into the only put- ,Louis one to third oat registered in the outer gardens | „ Martin had stolen second and when I«Bahn captured a line drive in hrt on a neat play in the eleventh. Odd Ftaiaiu AJwaaMt •" The Masai women of Africa are very filly clothed in hides draped loosely altout them. Their ornamentation Is an astounding feature. Prom ankle to khee, from wrist to flbow and from elbow to shoulder they sra bound round snd round with thick wire which •tslM their limbs in cylinders. AtMWMat'i Quality If the AtoDement were not too wide i|r our intellectusl comprehension, tt WOtild be too narrow for our spirited necessity.--Earl Balfour. K. Q. Mattara of CunUtM* tw confidence which we have nwfeelvee gives birth to much of teat we hav* 1 tsacaukk H. Freund elected to run down the man between second and third, but Winkel dropped his throw and both runners were safe at second and third. Bruno then straddled the plate to lay down a sacrifice bunt and beat it out •for a hit, Martin scoring. Irvin protested, declaring the batter was out for leaving his box, but it was disallowed as the ump had missed the play. Joe then repeated with another .bunt, but Louis was out at the plate, Irvin to J. Freund. John thai fs»- ined to end the inning. In the last of th^ twelfth, which also turned out to be the last of the game, LaBahn opened with a single through the box. Johnson then drove one to deep left, but John went back and pulled it in after juggling the ball and luckily retrieving it before it dropped to the ground. stole second. M. Whiting fanned, but J. Freund sent another single through -the box and LaBahn set sail fer*!ioasc. bobble was a wild threw while off balance, after picking up a hit to deep short. He included in his day's work a spectacular, leaping, one-handed stab of a liner that looked like it was going places. » Harold Freund has also been added to the roster of the club and the Johpsburg lad will most likely see much action in the infield before the summer is over as he has plenty of speed, a good arm, and can swing the old bat to advantage from the off side of the plate. With his brother, Joe, they will prove valuable additions to the McHenry eMTte mere ways than one. STANZAKS-- M. Stanzalc, 2b . 4 0 2 8 6 1 Frank, ss - 5 0 1 0 8 1 Eddie, lb 1 1 18 1 0 Martin, rf 6 1 1 0 0 1 Louis, c 5 0 0 18 8 0 Bruno, cf ........... Ji 0 0 0 0 0 Joe, 8h --& 0 1 0 1 0 John, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 mil, 4 0 0 0 7 0 . 4 • • t 6 86 21 8 ATHLETE ' Dahn, 3b ..^1 0 0 9 0 0 H. Freund, Sh 0 1 0 8 0 Bacon, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Schumacker, lb 4 1 1 18 0 0 Winkel, 2b 5 0 2 0 4 2 LaBahn, If .....J 1 2 1 0 0 Buhrow, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, n 5 9 o- is 9 1 S. Whiting, rf .... „....2 Q 0 0 0 0 M. Whiting* 11 ~ J 0 0 0 0 0 Fay, c 2 0 1 6 0 1 J. Freund, c --t 0 2 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 L ( l - 48 2 9 86 19 4 Two out when game was forfeited. Score by Innings Stanzaks 000 100 000 001-2 6 3 Athletics 000 100 000 001-2 9 4 Two-base hits--Fsy, Schumacker, J. Freund. Double ' plays--Schumacker, anas- -sisted. Struck oat--Irrin, 9; BSD, IS. Bases on baBn-off, Irvfo 2; off, Bm-h day evening with her parents, l|r. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. S. H. Freund, Mat Steffes, Nick Weingart, J. W. Friend and M. P. Freund attended a Holy Name Conference at DeKalb, Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and sons, with Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton, of Wtauconda, -motored to the Pines and Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Harold Smith and children of Highland Park, Grace, Jack gnd Carl Stenger, visited friends here Thurs day. Master Jack Stenger remained for a vifli in the Jaftk Wjrfsh hoi.ie. Mrs. Fred Beller and daughter Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen arrived here the first of the week from California, where they spent the win* ter. Mr. and Mrs. James Gavin of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Harding of Oak Park, were Sunday guests in the home -of Mrs. Eveline Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Pbter Benson and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Randan and daughter, Esther, of Crystal Lake were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Ella Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited in the home of their son, Charles, at River Grove Monday. Master Raymond Newman, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton returned last Wednesday from their honeymoon trip through Wisconsin and Michigan. On July 1 they will make their home in the Rose Huemann house on the corner of Elm and Court streets. Among the out of town relatives ajnd friends in attendance at the foneral of Mrs. M. Coghlan Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Kennealy and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs- Edward Kennealy, Mrs. Stephen Walsh and son, Vincent, and Miss Mary Kennealy of Elgin; Mrs. Agnes Shea and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettibone and Michael Kennealy of Chicago and Mrs. JfhB- JBolger of Woodstock. Aiitong those from McHenry who attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Geary at Wauconda on Wednesday of last week were; Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knox, Miss Minnie Knox, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mary and John Bolger, John Schaef fer, Mrs; B. J. Adams, Mrs. Roy Kent, Mrs. Laura Kent, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phaiin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mr*. C Martin, Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, Gwendolyn, Mr. snd Mrs Peter Neiss, Mrs. J. J. Doherty and daughters, Lillian and Nellie, M. A. Conway, Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger, P. J- Cleary, Henry Miller, J. E. Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. R. Fleming, Miss Anna Frisby. IT WAS MUrJoryt llrtt trip up t% the Maine coast and naturally'ah# had never before seen the Wishing Tower. Trsdltion had it that, since the old light-house had been abandoned for something more modem, the good fairies whtch had always guarded those at sea, still lingered there. And so an enterprising townsman concelvtd the splendid Idea of turning the lighthouse Into a Wishing Tower aad for five cents one could enter, write his or her most cherished w'slr on the wall. and, because of the influence of the good spirits, expect It to come, true Marjory firmly believed in the influence of good spirits and went straight Into the tower to write down a wish. Once inside she found out that she most return on three aae> ceeding day* snd put a ti^y'croas be* iKle her Wish. This mention, slewed a keen teUffest ia dna*a wish and incidentally jtft twenty rather than five cedts Into the pocket of the enterprising townsman. Having the nsual amount of romance <ttill waiting within her ' unspoiled heart, Marjory drew a picture that aom«what resembled that Imptythiiit organ of one's anatomy and wtote carefully, 1 want to be loved a Hire, black-Haired man, with brown eyes." ' She hurried away lest ahy of the several people strolling about reading the wishes should laugh at her. I In her haste' she almost 'collided head on with a fine big mad whoso. enricHt^' had carfrted hlm sttw to the Wishing Ttfwtr. He rather flked the air too swift glaAce her lot of Mar* jory and fell to wondering whetihwr or not «he -fend made a wish or whether she was just idling about like himself Seeking amusement.' * "• Tony McVane arrived at ifarjor^s wish, but, of course, he had no idea that tho hasty ydung lady with whom he had btinped elbows was the writer. The badly*drawn heart amused him. Suddenly in a spirit of fun he drew' another heart, Just over the line of Marjory's, and wrote, ML want to be loved by "a black-haired, satsty^eyed girl.'* « . l The next day when Marjory went In to attach her cross to the wish, there were several other people there snd one young man had apparently taken up a position for life right Jafront of her wish. She lingered ahent casting shy glances at this human screen and wondered when he would move away. Marjory wouldn't for the World let this big man with the twinkle in his very blue eyes know that she had put down so sentimental r wish. HIS hair, closely cropped, was of red-gold with a strong accent on the red. She felt a vague tag at memory's cord and was firing back suddenly to her seventh year when she and a lanky red-haired boy had been inseparable companions. But coming again as swiftly to the present she realised that the way was now clear to putting a cross Ipeide her wish. She did it quickly and turned swsy. Tony McVane, wt of the comer of his blue eyes watched and smiled. When Marjory had left the Wishing Tower, he went back to the two hearts apd. wrote something beside his own wish. After that he went away and waa. pleasantly thoughtful. When Marjory returned next day for her second cross she *7ss highly amused to see that sn addition had been made In the heartjwerlapplng her own. Rending it, tl)4 clear color fanned her cheeky "Have changed my color scheme and wish for tawny' hafr and clejtr hisel eyes,* she read. ' ' % Stfe slipped out quickly and went akidt to the nearest soda fountain as the day Wis thfrsi begetting. Tony McVane, who had been watching her from a nearby bench, arose and leisurely went into the same shop. Marjory was sbout to sip the first spoonful of fier luscious drink when the color mounted high in her cheeks. The msn sat down quite near to her and removed his tweed cap. Memory gsve snother sharp tug st~ Marjory's brain when the red hair came into full view. She cast a star* tied glance at the man, saw s tiny scar that lay up against the left eyebrow, then smiled brilliantly. "Carrots 1 It Is Carrots f she called softly. The big own bounded over to Marjory's tablejind gripped both her hands and gazed Into her haxel eyes as If there had never been another pair of such beautiful eyes. "It isn't really r^ssible l" said Tony McVane, "you used to be spindly and straw-colored and--" 'I wasn't half as spindly as you were lanky and red headed." flashed Marjory. "But you're the most beautiful thing I've ever seen. When I saw yon in the Wishing Tower something took me back to childhood, but I never dreamt; of anything like this! How did yon recognize me?" "By the carroty hair and the wee scar which you got the day you fell out of the hay left when we were playing circus." "Well, Marjory, since we have about fifteen years' conversation to make up and I have to change your mind about color schemes in men, we had better get started. My heart is already joined to your own in the Wishing Tower, you know." Marjory blushed and didn't mind a m •: ..tbsCe^MUry ^Kijbe first year of esntwy. A cental} begin* with the flrst day Its first year, and 6oifei'W& the Ian day of its one JuiMMfth year, the 91rst century •ormslSisd of the yten l to 100 inclusive, aad the Second century he* gan with the year 101 snd ended with the last day of the year 200. As an experiment, 500 feet of road built near Gonzales. Texas, with unbleached canvas as a binder. After 15 months of heavy traffic the pavement ahoifed no signs of wear. If the matetfid continues to stand up wellL It ts aald that tee state wiH adopt this' form of road construction. Xmn Flash' ' Vhe contraction of the dee of the' superficial hairs--goose flesh--Is Induced by cold, fear, aad other exciting caueee. Onfty Vhe forshanded feted, the National pnait 1 The birds bore h«le* I* guide posts and 1 wpstetettw holes. The woodportrors isift eat tho scor»s, bnt they appear later and eat die worms that develop in the acorsau fbiJitllt T< 1 9*o scientists at the Scrippe tutlon of Oceanography have found that by dose study of tho surface tess> peratures ef ocean wnter off La Jotta they could predict fisirly accurately the average atmospheric 1 uap el 11 nm ever southern California dyjffj thft lhll and winter months. BmWJMMUM The Mexican Indian Is said to has* had no beast ef burden until the conquering Spaniards gave him tho burro. Until then a wheeled is thought to have beets uaknoim. "Htw About la-lin* SolomoD, ssys sn suthority, had 1,000 wives and wrote 1,006 lyricsi Our office cynic wonders what tho five other grievances were.--Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator. :>•>!$'1% t.: ' Fichtof Sw't Ravages -' Authorities along the Italian Bfarlshn are contemplating a system of tree planting which they hope will be effective in Winking the encroachment ef the sen. The water has cut in 1JHQ feet in the laat 36 yearn m The N«w DeVrat line of cat* 1 " See, ride gnd drive one of these new :-'s models •,'«~f General automotive repair work, oiling, greasing, etc. We invite you to visit our new place and solicit your patronage ' •pi .% k .4^1 ^ x*. /k eider -DeValtx Sales Servi«» Riverside Drive; •f,; McHenry S P E C I A L Permanent Waving ,Tf.H •?«»voit* tab ft 'For Limited Tintg.Only, $6*00 Value tor $7.50 Value for $10.00 Value for > Serriee on perroananta vntil grown out SftampW and set, short bob ' Shampoo and set, long bob :: " . A 75# Oennine supplies nse^r Clean sbft For a Limited Shampoo and fingerwave er shampoo and man«l~^L00 ^ORCHBD BElA.tJTlr SHOP ^ Ringwood, SL ; V . Flume Richmond 931 v ^fthere Health/wT fruits and' Vegetables are Found At LOW PRICES « 19c jDox. 23c Dos. 19c Sunkist Orange*, Sunkist Oranges, Sunkist Oranges, PLUMS per Basket 19e CANTALOPES JlSrSfe TOMATOES, Fancy lb. 9c PINEAPPLES BANANAS vjf'r each 10c 4 lbs. 19c Other Special# Head LettucesI* ,« • Asparagu*"? Sweet Cherries - Water Melon McHenry Fruit m RivcrsuicDrnf sas ' ~ 4 McHENHY, ILLINOIS 'S&<J mi*.