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r*i. ' •*"*'1' l , ,• .->/ >£-•-v r'i'- 1 • 1%, r7 „w** , r - ;-••? , ' "X".* •* ' . J ' ' ' " ~ " i ~ ' . • . * * ~ % v - . * " # " > * - ' •• . " \ i. * ^ ^ it >* ___ ^ V" »* % i^t^T J?"-*-»T»Slf* s '* "/ - »4 * v "* t *»• THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931 r BACON'S ZEKE" BACON Huppy Smith led this weeks open • , ^bowling with a high score of 267 Kt . 4which gets him a nice cieamius »»« r *"f '% pressing job as well aa one bock in, i vcash. This is Huppy's second prize * " jof the season. * ^ The Business Men's league have *'*•, ^finished the first portion of their sea- Y, ^son which consisted of seven nights -^bowling or 27 games. The Schaefer i Brothers, Mike and Jake, captained ;2§the two losing teams. J^lans are now * ,tt ;in formation for reorganizing the - • • teams and the S«ond^tion will soon a,most leha„ded in ^ flna) T ,1. • ° »w>t in tb* KG league when »re «» toppled the pin, for a 268 count. J•f& W»>" !A McHENRY RIFLE CLUB ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE CONWAY'S 268 GAME TIES SEASON'S HIGH Keely* Conway stepped oat and administered defeat to the Smith family Secretary E. H. Nickels has recently released the schedule for the winter months fo^ the McHenry Rifle club. From the looks of things the arms are going to be kept mighty warm as a busy time is ahead. The schedule fpllows from December 1 to April 17, at which time the outdoor season opens. There are also matches with other clubs and the Illinois State Matches which will be added to the schedule m time goes on. These "shoulder to shoulder" matches are ever gaining in popularity and some high old times School A very interesting speech was given by a representative of the Chicago Motor club Tuesday afternoon. Miss McDonald's foods class gave » Thanksgiving party for Miss Koitendick's class. The latter has made some Thanksgiving decorations which are on exhibition in the trophy case- Last week the G. P. C. (Girls' Pep j Club) gave a play, "The Evening | Bells," for the members of the clab | and the faculty , , , . i After a long period of waking, the a" "P„'e amVeS on • Junior ela» rings finally .rrived. Ganery. 1SH-19S2 I If* tt>e eig,ht"S!1 Doc. Practice. Team quaMca- ™d ^ ^<«»oon for the t- .. Thanksgiving vacation. 1 Dec. 15^Elgin Jo^irow e^ning the ^basketley championship. ; . • - , ^ John BoIger's team may not be go- | tying WinkclV score of the opening Dec. 22--Practice Dec. 29--Sitting match. Jan. 5--Practice. Jan. 12--Small 10 shots, 4 positions £|5Z Tr - J , „ I night. His score enabled the team to , - ,ng places in the k. of C- league but ^ up R new hijfh team score with they certainly are making their pre^., Q75; a 8core ^ ^ ^ hi h .ence known they ^•.^*lunJ| class ^trUng to better. Winked 01!u ^ m - much ^ that some orr t}h?e othe'r tAejm "s ; team took the last two games of the ! jnn Elgin Rifle dab.' Fog Val rf and contjrflJed in p!ace V txouble makmj the pins st^l up , fcVen th h ^ ;^d dro mu> ^me k? ^ampionship. ,;7due to the tremendous ^.^ farther back as Bacon's lads contiii- 8gam »ed their streak of good fortune by u '"eaai winning three straight from the hard? luick Bolger squad. The scores on the one-two alleys were surprisingly low with 781 takeam inTOJf*m*L "1" 1^r, | ing high honors in the first game. The season s opener. The I last game wasn't derided until the were looked upon as underdogs due to final frame when Gus gtruck their inexperience but they came band will have an extra practice Thursday night at 7 o'cuck. ' • w» fTyiT1v„ wofi,l The basketball squad played Anions. TeL Wednesday night after school. really. Woodstock stepped out and took the strong and experienced Batavia basketball team into camp 17-16 in the ' , i out to bring his team within seven i through m the last quarter after 1mrf.! pins rf ,ea^e whQ ^ _ " °T_v^j jn et ? forced to mark to win the contest, win. The game was gaj^d inSt. Green and Gus Freund were the big Mary's gymnasium due to tto wpwwr ^ ghots fop ^ 1<>sers whUe Brittain 8 i accomodations. ing all the way and put over Jan. 26--Kneeling match. -" 40 shots. Feb- 2--Practice. - Feb. 9--fPractioe. Team qualiiica tien^ .'^"v Feb 16--rElgia. Fox Valley cham pionship. ,, * Feb. 28--Standing match. 4Q shots March 1--Practice. L-;---r March 8--Practice. . : J* March 15--Bank Cap match* shots each position. March 22--Practice. April 17--30-06 Cup match, on Otttjdoor range- Santa Claos will at the Alth6ff : Hdwe., Main St., on Saturday, Dec. ijLSi ,.!lw^:;.'a-,.'g,ift for every- chiHfK<^i!7 We compensate for the loss of any pace setters. Next week Winkel's , wipter mon.t.h s i.s ju• st out and it lio«o«kvsl ! gan» wiU attempt to bump off the ]eaders and ^ over first place while like there will be plenty of noise in Bolger and Smith ^ ide ^ i that sector as well as at the bowlmg | noisemakin for ^ ' .alley. With the membership on the, Bacon>s B Boyg j» 2 >833 increase the boys feel that they &re Winkle-S Twinkels . 8 4 .667 " gaining headway and- they re only too. gmith Famjj 4 ^.^33- • anxious to keep their eyes in shape Bolger>s Noisemakers ...... 2 10 -167 by working out constantly. The range in the basement of the Dowe & Hawley garage is to be the scene of action ; gu^on again this year.. , Grand total of the prone, sitting, work was the most notable for the kneeling and standing patches will reof our senses by developing special alertness and sensitivity In other senses, Dr. Morris Flshbein, the editor of Hygeia, Magazine, points out in an editorial Audiences of blind persons seem to be better informed concern, log general literature than are audiences of college graduates, he observes. The sensitivity associated with the, realization of the disability keeps the mind keyed to a high poitat' of alertneaa. 183-- 665 McHenry High's Orange 'and Black . >cage squad into action at the ' local, jgym tornOTrow |night against Dan Home's Harvard squad and are • expecting plenty of competition. Mc- ^ Cracken has an unknown qunatity on" Bu^ his hands at this time with pjgnty of Brjttajn new faces in the lineup. H ^expects Brefeia to use plenty of them in the prelim- Barjjjan inary games in order to find his pn^ strongest lineup before the start of the conference season which is sometime after the holidays. Knights of Columbus League WINKELS-- . 168 214 Pfialin 125 149 Worts w... 139 178 E. Conwflar 162 190 Winkd 176 J87 Tipping by Guests Banned In England Wentworth, Eiighuid.-^-Tippins in Wentworth Woodlionse, owned by Lord Fltzwilliams, is not allowed. The local home of Lord Fitcwiiliam Is said to be the largest private house in England. When a guest is asked to stay at a great bouse like Woodhouse he is confronted hy the problem of tipping. The array of servants whose attentions have to be remembered is formidable, especially If shooting is included in the program. To meet this difficulty many wealthy hosts forbid tipping. Notices (explaining this rule are to be found |n each guest's bedroom. No tipping is allowed at Mount Stewart, the country seat of Lord Londonderry.' - • Pennsylvania Man Wears the Same Boots 73 Years . MifflinlHirg. Pa.--Jncon Miller, ninel^ thrfe, Tleasivnt Hill, Pa., is re^ , Iwrted to be wearing the same boots he had made here 73 yoar% ago. ^T(>hn Hausworth, ST bootmaker h^lre." in Civil war days, made the boots for: Miliar and charged $5 for them. • According to relatives, Miller wore' the b«»ts at least once a week during a long period of years and now that they are no longer his "Sunday best,'* has been wearing them daily for the last four years. The same sources say that the original soles and heels are still used, but that the original bright red taps haya lost their brilliant color.- r t - Anotker Sp**4 R««or4 Steam travels at the rate of a mile a second in passing through certain types of noMles.--Collier's Weekly. ceive the gallary aggregate cup. Shoulder to ^shoulder matches with other clubs and the Illinois State matches will be held later. RUBS Ancient Hay Cart Alfred, Maine.--A hay cart built by members of Alfred's old Shaker colony is now possessed by J. Arthur Parsons. Though equipped with but two wheels, and "Waat" Utter the twain shall meef* la-• , *• *** phrase borrowed from the poem "Thfc Ballad of East and West," by Itud* yard Kipling. The full, significance o€ T;;'-' the cart can carry two tons of: lay,the expression can be gained only bif The original' axle was of wood. Turtle Dated 1883« -Sfcwtngtdn, Conn.--Still apyaretitly In tlie prime of life, a turtle bearing the carving, "North Haven--1883," was found by mushroom pickers hfcre^ • R«H Repeal Bartley, Neb.--Rats under the barn of Charles Holscomb were an asset. They found $2o0 for him. Holscomb saw a big rat run under the barn with a silver dollar in Its mouth. He Investigated and found a hidden cattie of nK^ey--buried in a pail under the ' barn, T' ^ Engrftieeir Drowns Ship** "' Pet Cat; Lands in Jail Long Beach. Calif, -r- Appealing through th«; flutSjorities of Louisiana and the California attorney general's office, members of "the'crew of the oil tanker George Kellogg caused the arrest of their chief engineer, John , Ahern, for/throwing the ship's mascot, a pet cat, overboard on the recent voyage of the tanker through the Panana canal. „ reading the entire poem. Isolated. from the text the lines are interpreted J <*. as meaning "that people of the east*' ern civilizatiou, such as ine Chtnea« - and the Japanese, and those of th® western civilization, such as the Eng. llsh and the American, cannot affiliat® ;• upon a truly friendly basts.** , > - •» - Mi Putty Came Back - -- * A cat belonging to I. Quick, of Saulf Ste. Marie, Ontikri^, was believed t« , h have broken a leg, ?so it was decided " . *«.1 to dispose of it. The cat was placed > '^ ** In a bag with a large stone and tha , tied' bag was dropped over the, brinl®;*7'^7,'. ~,'x, of a ,123-foot w a t e r f a l l . Whijn thtf ,• ' *' executioners returned to ,Mr. Qul^k'# . r house, there was the cat, seated oa . the porch, broken leg and all. No on# • • ^ knows what happened to the baj; aq4 * f the tta^, »s ' f » v » * \ \ , Vear» Not important *. ^ "Sskimbft do not take any inre^st ij|f>, their own ages or the ages of thei* children as measured in years, and. i Is seldom possible to know how old ^ person is unless his hirth can checked up In comparison wtth somfp known visit of an explorer, .whaling vessel or some event. Argament SaVed flO.M Mobile, Ala.--J. W. Marcus recently surrendered his pocketbook, containing $10.85, to a negro holdup man, and after the thief had pocketed his gun began arguing with him. The result-- he got the pocketbook back and frightened the negro off. • .j ; »<». j* • Lout. XIV Sent La Salt* < No less a personage than Louis XIV of France sponsored the exploration of the Great Lakes. His royal command sent out La Salle, whose flrsl1* ship followed Lake Erie to Detroit^ Lake Huron to Mackinac island and Lake Michigan to Chicago.' - ~ BACONS-- 770 918 ......147 161 :... 154 .... 174 .... 146 170 155 179 151 170 781 825 SMITHS--. John "Bed" Pace has jttst climaxed j ^ g Nye' C"".! 125 a very successful football season it R Conway "".". 162 " T' " 136. . 189 3 DeKalb by being unanimously »P* stilling pointed all-conference end. John has ^ ' played a hangup game of ball all season and certainly deserves the honor. He also shines on the basketball court 141 J3i 178 107 154 ^ ir 1U BOtGERS-- and the baseball diamond at DeKalb Qreen ^ j Normal, where he has been a student Anglese ..!""!!!!!" 125 • for the past few years- Red played N Freund ~,L..Z 163 baseball in McHenry on several occa- Bolger 133 ' sions last season and managed to in- » Freunif "! " 151 ;• cur the wTath of the fans by his garrulous, though harmless, mien. 773 801 904--2477 At the Bey Scout meeting Monday 157-- 431; evening, all of the Scouts showed that 188--- 505 ' they were working hard for their 26&-- 620! next award. There were seven Scouts 179-- 542 working on Tenderfoot tests, five on 1 Second-class tests and five on First 976-- 663 j Class tests. There were also nine ( Scouts working on merit badges. .189--. 506 j The meeting was under the super- 175-- 491 j vision of Orval Granger, who had a 134--• 467 , well-planned meeting. At the begin- 170-- 495 ning of the meeting the Scouts di- 199-- 514'vided into groups according to their {rank. After twenty minutes of study. 867--2473 ing and test-passing games were played, one of which was "Chain Tag" , The Scouts liking rousing song$ sang the following: "It Isn't An£ Trouble Just to S-m-i-l-e." The Fox Patrol gave a play entitled "Give Me the Beefsteak," which was very humorous and everybody laughed. After the play the Scouts were called to attention while the buglers B. GRANGER. 168-- 470 •175-- 431 171-- 511 216-- 549 173-- 516 155 220-- 521 125 12S-- 375 146 165-- 474 j sounded tape 170 127-- 480 j 142 223-- 516 768 738 860--2366 Far eater League v, ; The G. P. C. at the high school, per- No. 1„. ..........11 T ^611* ^-haps better known as the Girls' Pep Team ^o. "2 ...... . ...11' 611! __l-.Club, though they seem to cling to the Team No. 4 .....!„...;.....'.'9 9 *500' Greek letter terminology of Gamma Team No. 3. 1..........^ 5 13 .2881 Phi Chi, are keeping mighty busy m Smith's l«iue leading number i these days preparing for that opening one team stepped out and bowled the! ----basketball tomorrow night when ^ total for the evening. but in goj AiCoach Dan Hornes Harvard squad doing they lost two out of three to the (comes to time. The girls bave been ambitious four five. Ed's gang lp*t • rehearsing frequently and will have the first ti,t by om} pin and ^ last' •the assistance of the high school band game by seven, chiefly due to the fact lo enable them to keep things moving that A1 Justan is continuing his brilv . between games and during the halves, jjant work. Bounds like therp'11 be plenty of sound Henry M\ Weber and his boys stepao won't yon be there to help ? Sure!: ped au over the G. Weber gang and ---- I rolled themselves into a tie for the -W11 ra ueondj a .h as a .fa st. ,l.i.tt.l.e ,h .i g,h I „le„ad by socking it on the nose in two f /f. „ ,, , , sfc hool tteeaamm tthniiss yveeaarr tthnaatt iiss eexxnpeecctteedd ^fro m htihgr eme"e n Hbaunt k hhea dd roppeds uspopmoer-t to go fp la. ce,s 1m • their confe, re.n,c e. ,T ho „w,ih oaft from the e„n orm_ ous pace hu e 1h. as somewhat lacking in reach the bo*'; been !etting. G w. Weber led hi, have P'enty of fight and have develop-, ^ ^s0 ed a fast break based upon a snappy fQr tjje SULTAN OF SULU SITS AS SENATOR Fex Only Distinguishing Mark of Former Ruler. passing game that should bring them, TEAM NO 1--. tn• any v» ic.t ories. There are some!! itlt6„iT- Q6r •• »n)'« | ^"x,oeSo clever shots on the team. They re-1 x* W K 17o oently trounced the Warren high Ihds d ' i„_ 1ft2 from Gurnee 22 to 3 and last week ^ took the measure of Coach Johnson's Ix>ys from Bensonville. Coach Drom seems to have his system fairly well installed in the Lake county school and bids fair to make it a success.. Ed Smith 149 *41 163 •155 179 202 470 184_ 519 162-- 500 154-- 501 188-- 539 TEAM NO. 2-- J; P. Weber 158 Vic F reund 846 858--2532 H. M. Web* TEAM NO. J. C- Thies .... J. Thennes .... Coach Dutch Bacon has plenty of Thenn^ . men from which to pick Ms MA AC A- Weingart •quad this year. Twenty-seven men have turned out so far and more are Expected to appear at the next practice. Of this number perhaps sixteen Will be retained to form the two ; Squads. More than this would be carolled except for the fact that expenses Rothermel "^fnust be cut this year to comply with j the reduced gate receipts which are I®* »®*ten to be expected. Dowell is showing up j ' - Vrell with the first team and has prac-| __ . _ tically clinched a berth while the other J TEAM NO. ; Tnan to go up is still in doubt- Dutch Jnsten --•••• |ias been working with Harrison bat Bauer ----- Is still undecided. i S. Smith ....... H. Schaffear ... 173 181 175 -180 117 175 128 174 165 164-- 439 142^- 490 154-- 463 167-- 516 194JL. 53D 867 759 821--2447 114 183 162 161 135 157 183 157 200 165 105-- 376 180-- 546 146-- 465 210-- 571 147-- 447 755 862 788--2405 Something in the line of a treat is. ""In store for local basketball fans 'next Mondnv night at 8 o'clock when tha ~ "^AACS will meet the Fox Lake and ' !<irayslake teams in a C. Preund 178 166 165 167 168 171 178 127 166 159 210--564 192-- 526 170-- 462 158-- 478 135-- 462 829 791 865--2492 I Santa Claus will be at the Althoff _ , depression' Hdwe., Main St., on Saturday, Dec. ame. In other words a practice 12, with 9 gift for every child- 27 ame will be held that, night with the |idmission FREE so all those fans who ; desire to come out and get a line on |he future representatives of McHen-i .v^ry can spend a couple of mighty! jpleasant hours watching the action, ; |nd there'll be plenty of it. So far |)utch is planning on using Overton, _4Treund^ Whiting, Fay and Conway as " regulars with Dowell, Harrison and • Bacon as relief men on the first squad, i r~Tpe has such a quantity of material j ® u t f o r t h e P o n y s q u a d t h a t he h a s n ' t ] jkad time to pick out any regulars and j js planning on using them all Monday] • Bight so some of the boys may see] : action that mtfrbe sten again .-. fear. - 1 y*. P«n*gr« Dried yeast ts as satisfactory In the treatment of pellagra as fresh yeast, •ays Hygeia Magazine. Other foods that are recommended for pellagra sufferers Uj, regions where fresh food la unobtainable include liver extract, canned salmon and canned lean meat, all of which contain the antipellagra vitamin after th«gp have been cooked tor several hoo** .® i,;- • Saprem* Satirist '» waa kitfHmraa ti» *9fcllu>f "of-RkHcuteffs 'v*; "--'•"'/V-'" Uanila, P. L--A visitor to the Philippine senate these days is quick to mark one member from the rest by a single distinguishing mark--a blue fez. Otherwise he appears to the casual observer little different from the other senators, A He is a sturdy-looking man of sixt^four, who goes about very much as If he knows his business. This man is Sultan Jamalul Kifam II of Sulu, senator of the Twelfth district, who was a civil ruler in his own right until 1915, when he abdicated, to end a dynasty which existed for more than 500 years. Gov.-Gen. Dwight F. Davis has the privilege of appointing several members of the legislature from regions and provinces where conditions make It difficult to hold elections, and the governor chose the sultan as a senator ^from Mohammedan Sulu. The senator is reputed to have had more than 1,000 wives, but he h.as no children. Also, he is the last in the line of famous sultans whose history was Interwoven for . centuries in the colorful Moro history of the southern Islands. As a boy Jamalul was a prince, and his elder brother, B#daruddin, was^hltan. The latter died in 1882 and Jamalul sought the succession, aided by„ his mother. A long conflict developed, however, and the Spanish government intruded and named Datu Harun al Raschid of Palawan as sultan of Sulu. He ruled until 18S>4, but supporters of Jamalul grew so strong that Harun finally returned to Palawan. Meanwhile Jamalul had been a fugitive, but he finally was formally recognized as the sultan in 1804. In 1915 he abdicated and accepted American sovereignty without reservation, although he continued to hold an extremely important place among his people. Now he has taken another step and become a cog in a democratic government far removed from the traditions of his family. Looking Forward One negro- sold another negro a mule. The next day it was retamed with the remark that it walked backward instead of forward. "Oh, dat's all right," said the negro who sold the mule. "Dat critter don't give a ding whar he's going, he des wants to *ee whai^s bala been."--Florida JKaies- Unlon. Planet Groop A planetoid is one of the group of snail planets whose orbits lie between those of Mars and Jupiter. Tbeae are also called asteroids. •; , Earliest Cotton " 1*fie:$rst cotton crop raise# by primitive men la bellevec} to have been a tree or shrub vartets of cotton. - Sbme More Good News From Lyons Dry Goods and ; K ; 'fpyS- R Rireralde Drive McHenry, 111. Friday and Saturday December 4 and 5 88c Days have stamped out Dollar Days and we are now giving you the same outstanding values for 88c as we did in previous * Dollar Day sales* Below are a few of the bargains we are offering. ' V'i : *. V ry"; *41 Savings in oor Dry Goods Department MEN'S BLUB CHAMBRAY WORK jSHIRTS im to lTr Regular 59c ^This Sale 2 FOR 884 wm MEN'S DRESS SOCKS to Silk 4&<1 Rayon. \'alu<B to 50e pair 4 PAIR 884 A Special Purchase MEN'S FLEECE LINED LEATHER WORK GLOVES A regular 7.V valtie ^ 2 PAIR 884 PEPPERELL SHEETS Large size, 81x90. Either this well known Pepperell or Druid Brands. EACH 884 MEN'S HEAVY WORK RUBBERS The $1.50 kind, Oor tegular price, . Tor'this Sale - • ; PAIR 884 CHALMERS' UNDERWEAR For Men. Extra heavy 14-oz. 'A , wonderful value r EACH 884 " - A SUPER VALUE V! THREE KOTEZ AND • ONE KLE*SEX . ^klXVOB 88d Pre-Amas Bargains in Toys and Gift Goods' . • EXTRA LARGE 24 IN. DOLL Every little..girl will appreciate these. A WONDERFUL VALUE AT 884 DOLL BASSINETS Made of wood, enameled in blue, pink and green,. A Special Buy. Just a few at this price. \:J", EACH SLEDS FOR THE BOY8 The kind you c^n steer. Just dozen to be sold. EACH 884 one "SONNY" ALL-STEEL WAGONS fcjite 111x20, Red Enameled Body. : EACH 884 - Pome Goods at Unusnal Savings Choice of Blue or Ivory ENAMELWARE In Kettles, Dishpans, Percolators and CJoffee Pots - ANY TWO FOR 884 4 ; X'r- • * . 1* V;, ir *« ;^|ood 5 sewed Extra Quali^- • 1 HOUSE BROOM Our Regular 59c Seller 2 for 884 ENAMEL ROASTERS «'<i Ware. Family xeeptional Value FOR 884 Size. PEN AND PENCIL SETS FOR GIRLS Don-jt miss this outstanding valne SET 884 "ANOTHER KNOCKOUT A^Y DRESS IN THE STORE, VALUES TO $3.95 ALL ONE PRICE -SI.gg • WINDOW B0X\ REFRIGERATORS Ot Good IIeav\ Galvanized W^^re. Iar $1.19 ~ THIS SAliB. EACH 884 < RAG RUGS J27x54. Hit and Miss Design. Regular 59c. Special for This Sale 2 for ' - JN < A Large Assortment of' TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS A Special rurchase. AU EACH 884 EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH ROASTED SALTED PEANUTS OR PEANUT BUXTjp KISSES V 2 LBS. 174 " " -j- *• AMERICAN FLYER BgSGgANICAL EXPRESS TRAINS - * With 10 feet of Track v ? * EACH 884 •Ji