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f •, ' - ' 7ft*< •"«*: w\»~- " • *v- «ir. -'. .• :4i»s5: \ 'c w-~i * '2^'A? £--; *' V". ICJr •* '-\V * x r A ' ' v ' . ' » Vk U*"' * - •;* • •• "'•• * -v" ^ ; r' 4 -W --/^r ^ .» ^ " $ * " ^ «r~ *• ' "V 1 " 7^» -* ^^ 1 V ' " ^ - • • • - ^ v ~ . • * • \ ' i ' / * * " A . - 4 < * ' . < * • - . * * 7 4 , ; i i ^^nTARY2^1«5#:-% *' ' ^ - ~'" r j / % ' s' •-" r' ^ r<fff "* T •"'"l *"t,~ ^•-^-^•r^^-; *-- ; _ . • • • . ' r. 1 • , , ^ ,k «•;- " 7;.»'-r^ * ? - Tv«1 'v8*^ a im YHXmtY FLAUIDSAm, mUMT, /AKTTAST 28, BACON'# *'STRIP i? •CtTw " •* r" '. -0 bacon A little extra treat for the high school fans tomorrow night. The Sophomore and Junior girls are going to play the curtain raiser to tne MCHS-Hebron games which • should prove to be quite an attraction. If you havent seen the girls play don't miss them and if you have it should not fea necessary to ur^e ~yoa to be there.' ; ' : Larry Dale's Blue and White five of Woodstock are now undisputed occupants of first place in the McHenry county conference by virtue of wins over Marengo and McHenry and Harvard's defeat of Crystal Lake. This was the first^trimmir.g of the year for the Lakers in the conference, though Woodstock had previously forced them into the "red" column with a one-point defeat. This Hawk proved too much for Woodstock at St. Mary's Sunday and his 18 points provided the margin of victory for the Harvard Legion. The former Belvidere athlete is just about the whole punch for John L. McCabe's team wjiich wfould be just another cage squad without him. Fred Schulte is quite a drawing card, but isn't out there to hurt himself. v These Hernisch Brothers from Racine rolled up a nice total against the Smitl) team last Sunday in a special match at the Palace alleys. Brother Fred fell down a little after a nice start, but the others came through in good shape. Good enough, at least, to hand the Smith's a trimming. Walter and Ed weren't up to their usual form or the result would have been much closer. . Not satisfied with letting the youngsters fight it out the faculties of Harvard and McHenry hooked up in a friendly battle and McHenry came out on top 25 to 17. McCracken was the high-point man for the winners with Janitor Joe, recently advanced to the faculty, a runner up for high honors. Superintendent Borne of Harvard led their scoring with seven baskets and a free throw. A return match is to be held at McHenry next Tuesday night . WOODSTOCK • fiVHTLST DEFEAT HIGH CAGEBS Larry Dale's Blue aiuf White five of Community Hill, Woodstock, continued on their way to another County Championship by trimming MCHS 15-9 in an interesting combat last Saturday night. With Seagrist, star for. ward of the visiting five, on the bench McHenry was thought to have a chance but Knell stepped into the scoring end of the game for the visitors and handled the situation so well that the McCracken men were left behind- The contest was close throughout the first three quartets, but the last period assault put on by the Blue and White could not be matched by the locals. The score at the end of the first quarter was 3 to 2 in favor of McHenry with the defense on each side functioning perfectly. Woodstock took the lead in the second quarter and held a 6-4 advantage . at half time. This was narrowed down to 8-7 at the three quarter mark, but Knell came through with three baskets in the final period and put the game on ice. • McHenry's lights handed the Smithmen their ninth straight defeat by trouncing them 30-9 in a neat exhibition. Hayes was again the big gun of the McHenry offensive with twelve points. Wright made the only field goal for the losers. McHENRY-- Frisby, f. 1 2 1 Kinsala, f L^. 10 3 Davis, c 0 0 1 Kreutzer, c - 0 10" Rietesel, g 0 0 4 Hettermann, g 0 0 0 Meyers, g 1 0. 2 Whiting, g «... 0 0 0 Petersory g 0 0 0 JOHNSON M0T0K8 FADE , ' MAACSNEXT SUNDAY The MAACS took another one on the nose Sunday afternoon when the*' high class Klem's Smoke Shop five tf Elgin handed them a 33-23 drubbing. Rassmussen and Koschnitk proved to be the big shots of the renovate#; Smoke Shop five, though Bill Durrenberger's work at guard was above par, the veteran still maintaining much of his old time skill. Earl Brit-" ton played the other guard post. McHenry was again way off on its shots which spoiled their scoring chances time and again after they had worked the ball through the opposing defense. Scoring honors were very evenly divided. Klem's led at the quarter 8-6 and stretched it to a 17-12 advantage at half time, after which they pulled away until a safe lead was-accumulated. Next Sunday the MAACS take on the strong Johnson Motor gang in a renewal of the ancient rivalry that has existed between members of these. Wilson two teams for the past seven year*. Movers OLD TIMERS' LEAGtJfe M. SCHAEFERS--17,720 J. Schmitt M. Freund M. Schmitt Covalt M. Schaefer 171 178 125 163 137 137 154 109 137 156 ' 774 693 GRANGERS--17,227 Sayler Karls 157 123 158 208 The nMi otIot?r «F.1 »i v/\ mea won-- &_ • one-s\i d»e.d J :bat.f Y- ti .'198 Ernie Nevera, perhaps the glreitest football star of all time, had the misfortune to break his hand in a charity game played on the coast recently. The break happened on the next to tha last play of the game and as a result Ernie says that he has played his last game of football and baseball. Prior to the accident he had made four touchdowns for his team, enough to win the pame for him. Bet the Green Bay Packers will miss Ernie the next time they meet the Chicago Cardinals. WOODSTOCK-- Larson, f Moricoli, f ................. Pace, f Gasser, c Larson c Knell, g .................... Weiss, g Gibson, g Seagrist, jp ............. S S 11 .............. 0 .............. 0 0 0 s o John Bolger and Gus Freund kept up the winning streak of the Bolgers by turning in some scores that were neat enough to hand two defeats to the Winkel outfit in the KC league- This was the fifth straight night that the Bolgers have come out on top, which means that their threat to occupy second and perhaps first place in the league by the end of the season is not to be taken too lightly. They were formerly occupants of last place, but have since forced the falter, ing Smith Five to the basement. 6 3 8 McHenry split with Huntley in the encounter Friday night, the Heavies losing a one-sided upset 39 to 12 when Huntley broke loose with an unerring barrage of shots in the first half and then continued on their way to an easy victory. The score at the quarter was 18-1 and fcfuntley led at the half 23-2. The Lights of the Orange and Black won an, interesting game 20-18 with Hayes and Bob Peterson doing the scoring for the win ners. - - Hebron visits McHenry. Friday night, with the Sophomore and Junior girls slated to play the curtain raisertie at W&ukegan recently 1 and the MAACS are out to even this score on the home floor. Manager Walsh announces that he will have the strongest lineup of the season on hand for the big game. The first game will start promptly at 2 o'clock to enable those from out of town to return to their homes earlier than has been the practice of late. The preliminary will be another interesting meeting between Kellar's and the MAACS' Perkins Ponies. I Goodell The Ponies lost to the El-Mon' Beavis Builders of Elgin in the prelim last;Adams Sunday 27-24. The Builder five has Wi/»lf1--» not lost a game this season. SMOKE SHOP-- Joachnick, f ............... 5 1 J Wells, f 2 0 1 Flora, f 1 "0 1 Rassmusseti, c 5 2 2 Britton, g 10 2 Durrenberger, g 1 0 147 151 142 182 178 You and all your friends are invited to attend the Anniversary Week program at t^e high school on, Monday night, Feb. 8- The McHenry troop has planned a very interesting program. Whether you take an active interest in the Scouts or not, we wish to have you come. Admission will be free. About twenty Scouts enjoyed the oyer-night hike to the Huntley log cabin. This is the cabin which was built by the Boy Scouts of Huntley with the assistance of interested cit- 172-- 5041 izens. The cabin is about thirty feet 169-- 403 j long and twenty feet wide, and it has 174-^- 47 t a large open fireplace on one side. The Scouts are now working on their tests in prparation for the Court of Honor to be held at Crystal Lake in February. Many of the McHenry Scouts shall receive awards. Prizes are to be offered to the patrol pass- 149-- 457 200-- 493 864r--2831 \ 1 849 750 J. SCHAEFERS--16,960 Johnson 141 142 B&rbian .............. 154 ,139 Page ...x...^..... 170 179 Hughes ............. 166 202 J. Schaefer 168 124 798 BICKLERS--16,788 158 .......... 116 I.M10H** 119 139 213 IBS-- 459 123-- 402 154-- 454 | ing the most tests, to stimulate ,pa- 138--478 tral cdmpetiion in the local troop. 179--555 3ASST. S. M/A. J. WIRTZ. >/ : >• „ Properly. N*ry Dmf ' • October 27 marks the anniversary of the founding of the United Stat** navy. On October 27. 1775, a special committee presented a bill f© the Continental congress providing for the construction of the first ships of the navy. 749--2348 158-- 441 284--527 132-- 481 162-- 529 128-- 420 786 814--2393 196 197 148 166 136 144-- 498 176-- 489 169-- 436 190-- 495 178--^ 522 745 843 *52--2440 FORESTER LEAGUE Standing . ' 15 8 7 MAACS-- Overton, f 2 0 I Patzke, f .....M................M*.....^.. 2 0 0 Wegener, c . k 0 0 Fay, c 2 11 Whiting, g „..,.„„,.,2 2 1 Conw^ |f 0 2 H. Ml Webers 28 14 C- Freunds 20 22 0 \ Smiths 18 24 G. Webers 18 24 EI) SMITHS-- .667 .455 .429 .429 Rar« Codfish A golden codfish was lftllded.. In Scotland from a trawler returning from the northern fishing grounds. The rare specimen was caught near Iceland. Scientists say It was born without the usual black pigment In its skin. 10 3 5 SCHOOL FACULTY PLAYIJtG BALL H. G. Webar Ed Smith G. Boley ........ G.'P. Freund W. Heimer: 17B 143 164 139 134 178 197 147 124 120 152-- 503 143-- 483 106-- 417 157-- 420 161-- 415 GEO. 755 WEBERS-- 766 719--2238 J. Thennes Geo. Weber .... J. Rothermel .. J. C. Thiea.-^ Geo. Justen ... 147 190 .167 162 155 153 201 160 126 182 156-- 456 200-- 591 124-- 451 130-- 418 176-- 543 M'HENRY FACULTY WINS INITIAL CONTEST 25 IS J. P. Weber .. V. Freund A. W^igart E. Thennes .. H. M. Webetr Earl Britton and Bill Durrenburger proved to be quite a stumbling block to the McHenry offense last Sunday and these two bulwarks of defense held the locals to 23 points, while their buddies were running up a ^3 count to cop the honors. The Smoke Shop lineup wasn't quite the same as in former years--the woof-woof of Harry Lang being a noticeable missing element. The boys shouldn't feel badly about the trimming as it was this same outfit that handed the touted Harvard crew a defeat earlier in the season. McHenry never got started at Huntley last Friday night. Mac started the subs as has beeif somewhat disgusted with the showing of his socalled regulars and the result was that Huntley got a big 18-1 jump in the first quarter. The Flancher five were enjoying one of those "hot" nights that happen every so often and about the only thing the opposition caji do is take a good roasting when that occurs, regardless of the calibre of the team that is "on." If Huntley could play that way all the time they would be crowding Woodstock for "Mgh honors in the circuit. The league leading Woodstock five seemed doomed when the sickness of Seagrist, their star forward and highpoint man, proved serious enough to keep him out of the lineup over the week-end, but one Knell stepped into the breach and took over the scoring end of things in very fine shape. Fans around Woodstock are just beginning to find that he is a real treasure and are already looking forward to the day when he will be acclaimed the best guard Woodstock high has turne4 out in years. Against McHenry he scored five of the six field goals made by the winners. Next on the card will be a volley ball game, something not often seen in these parts, and the contestants will be two picked teams from the high school ranks. Some of those Thursday night gym pupils might do well to gather a few pointers from this exhibition. And then the feature contest of the evening between the two Faculty Teams will take place and that should provide a fitting climax to any program. Reports have it that the game is a little rough in spots. Ought to be worth anyone's time to witness this entertainment. McHenry-- ; Schmitt f ....4 McCracken f Anderson c^. .....0 Schoenholtz g 0 Willis g --„-- j) Harvard- Borne f ....... Wagonef f Shepard f ... Adams c .w. Home g EcUand g ... U 8 1 -- .7 .--.0 ......;i o --.0 --.0 McHenry hooks up with Hebron on Friday night at the high school in a pair of light and heavy weight games. The MAACS are billed to take on the Johnson Motors of Waukegan, who recently administered a severe drubbing to the locals. However, the Sunday lineup will be the strongest ever to represent the MAACS this season- Then next Tuesday the Harvard and McHenry faculties will provide -he feature of the triangular athletic card at the high school with the grade and high -school athletes furnishing the rest of the action, which will include a volley ball game. 8 18 McHenry's newest basketball team, the Faculty, turned in a neat victory over the Harvard Teachers in their first start of the season- McCracken and Joe Schmitt led the scoring for the winners with Borne almost the whole show for the Harvard crew. McHenry is a little short of men for the team arid have drafted the services of Teddy Anderson for the centre berth. Harvard is more plentiful with its crop of male instructors and sticks to the ranks of the faculty members but Superintendent Borne still seems to be most of the show. A return match is to be played at the McHenry High school gym next Tuesday night at which time a real athletic card is to be put on. The curtain raiser will find the third team from the high school playing the grade school five. These two teams have met three times this year, each bringing home a victory and the third game ending in a tie. Ought to be plenty of action when they hook up. • The Junior and Senior girls from the high school are to make another trip to Harvard to enjoy the freedom of the swimming pool on Tuesday, Feb. 2. It's, quite a treat to swim in an indoor pool and the local girls are showing a desire to remain "in the svrim." Pecans Popular . •-®-#i«H#e of the United States Mfi™* 'HWi pounds of pecans a ye^. MARRIED MEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB The members of the club met hut Monday evening at the High school gym where they enjoyed volley and basketball. The evening was much enjoyed, especially the action of Jim Perkins and Dar Granger, who seem able to give the youngsters a run for their money. They will meet again on next Monday night, Feb. 1, at the gym and all members are yurg®d to be present and enjoy the fun. Seaweed « Popular FooJ Xmong the foods eaten in Hawaii are 10 different kind* of seaweed * ^ 905 C. FREUNDS-- 178 137 219 186 151 Smith H. Schaefer TBaSketball is becoming such a popular sport that even the faculty of the high school is becoming its ardent followers. On Monday night the faculty team travelled to Harvard, where they played their first game of the season with the Harvard faculty, winning by a score of 25 to 17. The game was intensely interesting with the local team pulling into the lead at the last quarter.- A return game ^jA^Baur scheduled to be played here next Tues» I jus^e day evening, so don't miss the chance ip' Vr(1 " to see the faculty win again. WhoU are they ? The team is composed of McCracken, Edmund Willis, ClUrence Angle&e, Joe Smith, M. L. Schoenholtz and Ted Anderson. There will be three games on the bill next Tuesday night. Of course, the faculty game will be the feature of the evening, preceded by a game between the grade school and the third £^" high school team, and an interesting volley ball game. The Junior class play, "Digging Up the Dirt", has been postponed until after Lent. The cast is selected, however, and all ready to begin practice in a few weeks. The jazz band, under the direction of Miss Munnich, continues to get in a practice every week, much to the enjoyment of its members- Two diphtheria toxin-antitoxin treatments have been given in the schools of McHenry and the third and last will be administered next Monday. Thirty pre-school children and forty-seven school pupils have received the treatments, making the immlunizatioti against diphtheifia in our schools almost complete. Mrs. Paul B. Swift of Stilling, state supervising nurse for the county, waS a visitor in our schools the first of the week looking over the health work. 821 822 HENRY WEBERS-- 177 204 164 181 179 160 166 124 180 195 786--2429 194--531 195-- 565 179-- 467 144-- 505 214-- 5SS • . ; v r. . . Clock* Long in U»f " Onttirles before Shakespenref time clocks were in use.. A clock is said to have been constructed by Pope Sylvester VII in A. D. 996. As early, as 1288 a clock was Installed In West- -irinster abbey. Baby'* Firat Words Since emotional expression Is n large factor in the development of speech, words of exclamation are among the first spoken by a child. Nouns and verbs rank high In the first few years and ndjectires develop earlier, as a rule, than adverbs.' ' Our Language Experts in English tell us that the ancient Saxons said, "Ob, yeah." We also heard the guess that they said, "Uh huh." While ns for "Ouch!" the first Saxon baby probably originated that indispensable exclamation.-- Charleston (\V. Va.) Daily Mail. 825 926--2656 152 ie2 216 200 232 131-- 461 169-- 145-- 480 194-- 580 172-- 5;>5 871.962 811--2544 Hernisch Bros, of Racine; v j: John 179 214 201-- 594 Joe ...*.........^........201 194 202-- 597 Fred 193 159 155-- 507 .......199 .201 136-- 516 ..-.-206 190 154-- 550 * 958 Smiths' of McHenry Huppy 199 i Charlie ....„.....;.,»148 Sonny 199 Walter 157 Ed 177 958 848--2764 167 203 207 176 147 187-- 655 201-- 552 149-- 555 *180-- 513 180-- 5U4- " Acanthus in Art Tlw acanthus plant, has been most used through the ages in decorative and sculptured art. It appears in ancient Corinthian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine. Renaissance, Louis XIV, XV and XVI decoration. The period can often be told by the particular way in which the acant ius Is used. Ranked by Foreign-Critics It has often boen said that the rank of a Jiving artist can most fairly be •ranged by the esteem in which The,!# held by foreign countries. Ancient Swiss Industry straw braid Industry is one,of the oldest in Switzerland, the first commercial organization being estate lished In 1783. "Skyscraper** Foundations In the construction of skyscrapers the usual practice Is to excavate the foundation 30 to 50 feet and then to gink steel caissons to permit coacrete piers to go to bedrock. \ : Comic Strip Scrap Book Clieose a good comic strip few children. Cut out the strip every day and. paste ft In a book. This can be usel as a story to read to restless children on dull days or when they are ill, and they can, if they wish, c9lor the pictures. --•--• >_... Motion Picture Endings-- English-speaking peoples prefer happy endings to motion pictures; Ger-^ mans like unhappy endings; while Latins want logical endings, however1 unpleasant they may be. Films are often changed for. eipof^lEftfle with these facts in mind/ " ggo 897--2677 K- of C. League Standing Winkels .......25 11 Bacons ......^...„..„.„......_...19- 17 Bolgers 15 21 Smiths 13 23 Knights of Colons bos League SMITHS .649 .569 .417 .361 Frett .146 170 197-- 513 A. E. Nye . .125 131 166-- 422 R. Conway ......... .145 146 145-- 43r) Stilling .168 179* 173-- 520 Sknith .156 175 178-- 509 740 800 ,85ft--2399 BACONa-r Buss .176 165 167-- 510 Brittain .I....'.".:. .128 129 173-- 4:50 Brefeld .158 156 124-- 4,°,8 Barbiatt .160 180 159-- 499 Bacon .no 174 185-- 529 • •'.'V 792 804 810--2400 BOLGERS-- Green ...» .150 124 181-- 455 Weber .170 197 161-- 525! N. Freund .168' 161 158-- 4S7 A. Freund .194 237 171-- 602 Bolger .212 198 162-- 572 894 917 833^2644 WINKELS-- Sutton .176 166 160-- 190 Phalin .166 150 199-- 314 Worts .175 177 132-- 484 E. Conway ....... .147 170 172-- 489 Winkel „ .166 174 173-- 512 827 826 836^-248:) MEN'S CLEARANCE 3.48 Shoes All Go! Be on hand this week and gst your share of the Greatest Bargains ever offered! Bowman's gigantic Stock Liquidation Sale will soon be history! The whole State is talking about it! Can YOU afford to miss it? BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE "The Home of Good Shoes" 1<H VaaBuren SU WOODSTOCK "Liverwort™ "Wort" Is derived from the-Aagto- Saxon "wyrte" and means plant. The plant known as liverwort was so called from an ancient belief that* It was a curative for liver troubles. Cuban Independence " ' ~ Cuba attained Independance '-'kjt' Spain by the treaty of Paris, December 1, 1898. A constitution, modslsd after that of the United States, was adopted February 21, 1901. v BASKETBALL J.ohnson Motors WAUKEGAN , - vs ' MAAC- • HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASnJ|t 2 P. " NICK KELLER'S TEAM, WAUKEGAN ARE T8E OPPONENTS FOR THE OTHER GAME Johnson Motors have won a victory over McHenry and the locals are going out for revenge Sunday ADMISSION 40c and 20c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 31c(»a*n-OsZ .X fikC 9 tomato OU 6 u* 25« 2-LB. 19c BOX Navy Beans • • • Excel Soda Crackers • Del Monte Fruit Salad • Del Monte Bartlett Pears 2 Sparkle Gelatin Dessert flavors pkg 5c Apple Butter sbrXnda • RED. SOUR, PITTED Quaker Maid Cherries . fancy Quality Pumpkin lona Peaches ^halved1" » • 2 ncans2 35^ Del Monte Tomatoes . . **» VERY SPECIAL 2 cn.°mI 35e NO. 2 ?ec CANS OS e ^ 15C ! Hc°J 18c 3 25c: Quaker Maid Pork & Beans 16 oz. can* . . . . 5 for 25 PRODUCE SPECIALS ^ SOLID CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2 FANCY NEW TEXAS CABBAGE 3 LBS- 13^ FANCY TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25^ CIGARETT1&. All Popular Brands._ 2 FOB 25^ $1.25 PER CARTON^ PAUL JONES CIGARETTES, per pkg. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALSI WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Milk . BORDEN'S,'CARNATION OR PET EVAPORATED MILK O Waldorf Tissue 4 cits" 22c > 19e 5 ROLLS 23® BROOMS "s?iE 3 . . . . »cm S9e IVORY FLAKES . . ! KSSE 39c P&G NAPHTHA SOAP .10 BARS 32c fHE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO* Middle Western DtvMoU St. Mary's Fall* Ste. Marie" Is Freft^ imi Is translated Falls of St. Mary. Sault is the same word that appears in somersault, meaning a leap. The word should by right be pronounced So, but custom has given it the pronunciation Soo. Nothing Nw Vehllng, famous chof. said many of the dishes of today, and which are regarded as odd and entirely new, are dishes which ancients all but grew bored over years ago, ttyey only have «jewr otumB. • Pasiin( the Buck She (pensively)--Three months ago I was wild about Jack. Now I don't fancy him at all. Strange how change able men are.--Boston Transcript. E L T O V A R THEATRE Pfc«ae 444 PROGRAMME WEEK STARTING JAN. 29 Last Day Friday--"FRANKENSTEIN"--Conlin Clive SATURDAY--DOUBLE FEATURE DOUG FAIRBANKS in 11 LAUREL and HARDY "AROUND THE WORLD" "BEAU HUNKS" SUNDAY: Continuous from 2:30 Ben Lyon--Marylin Miller--"HER MAJESTY LOVE" 5 A VAUDEVILLE 5 Featuring the European Sensation--The Woild. s Greatest Acrobat MONDAY TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION BENEFIT Barbara Stanwyck in "FORBIDDEN" WEDNESDAY ONLY James Dunne-Sally Eilers in "OVER THE HILlt* SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY--"CUBAN LOVE SONQ"