Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Apr 1933, p. 5

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THE M'HENRY PLAHfDEALER, THURSDA PACON'S 4 S T R I P VI By 9* *ZEKE" BACON " Some of the big moguls are now planning: a football game for the world's fair to be played some time in August. There'll be a hot time in the ; j|d town that night. * , ; . ^ . Ed Smith nosed out Chartfe Laseh „ for high money at the - Palace last week, when his 235 topped Charley's Sst effort by one pin. Ed also hold* e Mad this week to data. Have you seen it? The shining light of the WesVSide ? The greatalt wonder of it all is just how Howard managed to get it so soon after midnight, April 6th. Howard says his motto is "Always out in front." \ As far as can be learned McHeiiry nad no representation at the Cubs-' Cards game yesterday, but they'll be there before the season is far along. And when those Sox get home they are going to have more attention ^ven them than they have had in niany a moon.-. -. One sports write** of- western »• Sown says, "The baseball season is needed to take the public's minds off 'ilieir troubles. And besides it is lots more fun cussing umpires than bankers. And now that the banking crisis lias been satisfactorily settled/ tet'a '£arn our attention to baseball." ; sition wiH be enlivened with a world series this fall as both the Sox and Cubs jumped .out in front with decisive victoriefj the Sox winning over St. Louis 4-2 in the American league and the Cubs, with Lon Wlmecke ably handling the opening day assignment, trpunced the Cards 3-0. And A1 Simmons kept the old tradition alive by smacking out a homer, the only one in, the two big' leagues. The state of r.linois has banned wrestling indefinitely. following the match between Joe Savoldi, the People's Choice, and Jim Londes, the generally recognized champ, in which Savoldi unconsciously threw Londes. Now they are investigating the matter and in the meantime have banned all cards of that type. The general opinion is that it won't last as the tax revenue derived from wrestling ha£ exceeded all the other sports and the state needs jthe money rather badly- ' John Freund has his group 'f Johnsburg players all ready to start flie season as soon as the lake leaves the diamond. John has an improved lineup to put on the field and all hi* players have the advantage of an additional year of experience. Big Mike Schaefer should give the opposition plenty to think about with Ms curves gnd fast ones. ' : And aren't those White Sox fans a BPisy group this year? After th9 NlSubs had been downed 1-0 and then ' took a sound drubbing in the Sunday Came the noise those boys made just couldn't be muffled. Anyway the Sox -are the city champs for another year and no one can deny it. More power v -4$ them and I guess they have more . in that new trio from the A's. • Linke didn't have such good luck list week when pitching for the Senators against Chattanooga. Ed pitched the last five innings arid allowed seven hits that were good for four runs. He was enjoj ing a big load at the time and might have let up a bit but even that coulAi't account for the fact that he walked six jnen while striking out but two. Ed wasn't that wild when he pitched for Johnsburg. BENEFIT DANCE ™ . A O j J There will be a benefit dance for the ™at J™1 S"TiR 1 y m?de Johisburg baseball club on Easter the baseball diamond look hkea-swim- Monday> April 17> at the Johnsburg Winkel captured the honors at the Palace last week with his high series of 619 and helped to even up his team's standing in the K. C. league. His five is now just one game behind second place. Bill Bickler accomplished just about the same results with his 606 count, the only other six hundred series in the leagues, which enabled his last place team to cop the pot money for the night and brought them closer to their leaders, Both of them must have been anxipus to have Friday roll around. • . Bill Heaney, well known in these parts, got quite a writeup in the Trib last Sunday and was recognized as one who travels just about the greatest distance of any of the Cubs and Sox fans to witness them in action. Bill sojourns in Florida a greater part of the time but must see the Chicago teams in action several times each year, making the trip all the way from the south just for that purpose. Might add that he nas also looked ov«r the McHenry A's in his trips to this city. You couldn't miss him with that smile that goes with his portly structure. Baseball, then and now. Ten years ago the trick deliveries, Including th spitball, were barred from the majors for the first time.--Carey Selph is managing Houston in the Texas league this year and is favored to go places--Elmer Dean, elder brother of Dizzy, is on his squad.--The death of their younger brother made the Fer rell brothers sign up without further quibbling this spring.--They couldn't stand it around home any longer so got to work.--Lou Barber, Jr., is breaking in with York in the NYP league this spring.--The same team that Kenr played with for so long.-- McLemore of the UP thinks the importance of biseball managers overstressed-- thinks most of the "strategy" pure luck, like splitting openers. ming pool, but it didn't take it long to dry off. Remember back a couple of years when they first decided to put the diamond there and everyone except Walt Freund and one of two others thought that it would be a swamp most of the year and unfi^to play baseball? Now it has developed into the best baseball field in the vicinity. . If opening day games mean anytiling the Century of Progress expohall. Music by Gus Ueber's orchestra. Admission--gents 50c, ladies 26c. Originators of Patent* Thomas A. Edison received more than a thousand patents and was regarded as the most prolific of American Inventors. John F. O'Connor has been granted over 850 since 1904, and Dr, Elihu Thompson, Carleton Ellis and Dr. Reginald Fessenden each has over 500. M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N N A T I O N A L * T E A. CO. * FOOD STORES CORK 4^ 25c GOOD QUALITY Tomatoes 4":.,*25c CAAH AtlAf IVV • w GOOD QUALITY AMERICAN HOME California Peaches 2 YX/e^llllo w Cr\li\n g --HUa.lIv es or CSIl:ic edI cans ORANGES tBr.i,.' Coiif. Nav«l» doz. «x. Iq* si GREEN PEAS 2"» 23c California ASPARAGUS 3 - 1 7 « 3"-11* SPINACH Texas POTATOES New R h u b a r b 3 " » 1 5 c Apples wf.rv^,5,b*25c Bananas3 '*» 15* Grapefruit ^ 3l\17c A. H. KitraptarjrPale er GtMta GINGER ALE or ROOT BEER « . y . r V : OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Standing Meyers . Hughes " Grangers ....U, Bicklers HUGHES-- Wilson 131 132. GoodelJ 186 180 S. .Schmitt 155 155 Schaefer ............ 167 181 Hughes 150 188 OWNERS OP FIREARMS OP AN1 KIND $ - i ftEAD THIS! ' ""* 0T State Secretary for Illinois THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN. OF AMERICA • W. Washw^fcen Street Chicago • f ' vO' April 4, 1$8S, You have no doubt seen the reference to pending firearms legislation in Illinois in the April number of the American Riflemen. This issue went to press March tenth and we are ad- Vising you now of the later develop- 12521 ments in this legislation. 12495 Senate Bill No. 12b by Mr. Ruebsch 12460 was withdrawn by the Senator when 12131 he learned of the objection thereto. He informed the undersigned that life 171--434 would support a hill endorsed by the 149--515 jN. R. A. 157--469 House Bill No. 46 by Representa- 211--549|tive Connors is pending in the House Sc<n> Did you Scouts T>rlng your half mad© lanyards to the meeting? I bet there are quite a few no's because' not many Scouts were present and many that were, didn't bring theirs, but Stan Vycital broke up what looked like sheer disappointment for the Scouts by squaring the things that tupied oat to be watch fobs. Even the dcouts that didn't bring them had fun Watching. As usual, shrill voices filled the air as games took .place, the first being "Skiink Tag." This game isr played by as many players as are 'vented. The person "it" must hold his nose with one hand and foot with the other. He must bump against soiWbody to GRANGERS-^ M. Schmitt ...... Beavis Page Sayter Granger T# 836 847 2464 151 172 162 150 187 166 150 143 162 192 159--492 i Judiciary Committee. It is a general e*citement, screams, firearms Bill and not a pisto!' ™ade the more Bill. It is objectionable as here-) WlH8r*.} can Just pictu,re the Scouts in pointed out. It provides that no) ru v ln?, 086 ®°re muscles now. 162--509 firearm may be possessed, used, lent,J _ -OU- w Part of the Scotit 197--519lor borrowed, unless the possesor, user, 177---4%2 | lender, and borrower have licenses 137-^-449 therefor. (This means that One tan VOTE ON BAND, TUESDAY "Let us Band together!" is the rallying cry of friends of the municipal band of McHenry,- who are planning to vote in favor of the municipal band tax which does not exceed one mill,- at the fity election next Tuesday. Band me?mbers| feel that their concerts \jave been enjoyed during' the past several years and they believe that tffe local people will continue to support them in voting to continue the small tax of one mill on a dollar The amount of the tax levied for the band last year was $944.45 and reports by the secretary and treasurer, Henry J. Schaffer, have been published so that the public knows at all times how this money is being spent. The municipal band proposition has been voted upqn by many communities in this victlrijy until now Woodstock, Libertyville and many neighboring cities are enjoyng summer concerts by municipal bands of their own. 1 . . The guiding principle behind the municipal band tax law passer by the O4>N TLTI • _ ••• >* • ,' . • iMio [irrm|i-T chance to show their skill at this in a 199--578 ! not bring into his home or place of j "f1^1 thc.Bacon/' --- business or keep there any firearn,! „ . i ^ma t glcl®n• Say that :.;^MEYE^fe4, J ohnson ^...... Freund , Barbian Perkins Meyers BICKLERS-- Karls Wattles Covalt Adams Bickler ...v.--..,... 8^ m* 572 2537 [if he has no license.) It provides that^®^ls sreat! ,Don>k f<*get to be * ^ ; no one can test, target or repair a i4S 139 142 151 204 169 154, 182 164 173 781 842 837 2460 160 169 16J5 139 212 157 146 212 145 189 15ft--473 167--482 158--535 190--474 205--606 jj>miths . Conwaya Winkela Brittains BRITTAINS^- Sutton Buch Brittain Frett SMITHS-- Art Tonyan . J. Schmitt .... Bolger Smith WINKELS-- Barbian A. E>Nye Al Tonyan ....... Winkel ...» CONWAYS-- F. Unti Freund Stilling Conway _-- 845 849 876 2590 K. OF C. LEAGUE Standing .............. 10 6 8 7 7 8 5 10 168--4821 firearm unless both he and the per- 166--^-459 | son from whom he receives the fire- 17&__502:arm have licenses. The license can 135--450! only be issued by Tne Sheriff of the 190--567 | County, except that in cities of 100,- 1000 or more inhabitants the license Is issued by the Chief of Police. This official, must be satisfied that the applicant is a fit person. (The Bill contains no specification of what constitutes fitness. This is only one of the Jokers in this Bill.) If the licence is refused the applicant may appeal to the County Court. A Police Officer may demand from any person whom he suspects to be in possession, in his home or elsewhere, of a firearm, the production of a firearms license. Upon failure to produce such tOath, "--to be mentally ,awake--,"!sta^ of Illinois, is that the cost of don't you? The Scouts had a good maintainiiig a community band is shared by all an tndividui Cost of not more than 10 cents on a hundred dollars, an -amount so small that it is a burden to no one. This method of maintaining bah3s ha« received the indorsement of n«-" .667 .633 .467 .333 188 106 189 135 161--438 139--380 e meetings, because the man that is, going t6 do this, is coming soon. I can hardly wait. Can you? / Our leader, Stan VycitalT--Said to know the Oath and. Law's nieanings better thkh we did at the last meeting. We ought to put them in use as often as we can, were his last plea. How about doing it Scouts? HAROLD TAXMAN. Quality Canned Goods GIRL SCOUT NEWS ; Our regular meeting was held Monday at the high school, Patrol No. 3, having perfect attendance. We also* had one visitor. Scouts, let us have 100 per cent attendance at our next meeting as I hear Mrs. Durland nas something in- 173 205 171--549 182 182 182--646 599 661 653 1913 132 125 159--416 211 201 152--f 564 169 207 149-1525 235 180 128--543 747 713 588 2048j 177 177 177--5311 127 175 179--481 154 175 147--476 199 215 205--619 657 742 708 2107 140 157 ' • i 107^--404 190 167 14fc--503 155 146 204--505 167 155 159--481 ! 652 625 616 1893 r teresting for us. Those absent, allicense the officer may arrest the per-jways. 1°®® ouk on something, as our son whether the latter actually pos- i meetings are always interesting. Besses a firearm or not. And the de-j Mrs. Durland was unable to meet mand and arrest may be made with-1us Monday, and Mrs. Klontz had out a warrant. ' | charge of the meeting. .Dr. Klontz The license to possess, use and j Presented the Troup with a "First Aid carry under the license certificate is i Kit,' and she explained to us the kit confined to the County or City where-1 when and how to use it. We in the certificate is issued; that 5s,(®lso had a first aid lesson on the care you cannot go outside the Countyj0^ bruises, strains, sprains, scratches with your firearm to hunt or for tar- ,an<l cuts; how to apply a sling and get practice, or from one City or bandage. We also discussed how to County to another. j avoid accidents in the home and also Having a firearm in an automobile,on the street. without a license therefor makes nil [ This was the first of several lesoccupants guilty. There ia no de- sons on first aid we will have, .after fense to this provision. J which tests will be given; followed by This Bill is alike to and as vicious home nursing. as the "Sullivan" law of New York.! We played dodge ball and closed ineroUs business men and organizations throughout Illinois where it has been welcomed as a practical method. Dimctional Indicator* Required All motor vehicles operated on the streets of Bucharest, Rumania, must be equipped with directional indicators as the result of a municipal order. Flies Breed ta Zero Weather Just as there are Insects that can Survive a great deal of heat there are others that can withstand a remarkable amount of cold. Certain flies in Alaska conduct their nuptial ceremonies in deep ice-crevices where the temperature is below zero., Sliced Pineapple, No. 2^4„_JL0c . Peas, sweet and tender, 2 cans ' ' /' gfa Corn, Country Gentleman, 3 cans 56c Sauerkraut, No. 3 can, 3[ for _L._25c w Catsup, 14os.bottle Salmon, Red Alaska, lb. can ... 1Qn Tomatoes, 2 No. 3 cans 29c Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans 29c Wax Beans, 3 No. 2 cans .29c: ; Peaches, halves, No. 2% "• - c a n / t l l a ; Apricots, No. 2^2 can Bell Raspberries, No; 2 can Pickled Lambs Tongue-- pint jar.j3^|; Palmolive Soap, . A 3 bar 17o( Vanilla Flavoring, 8 os. btl 29c Savoy Baked Beans- No. 2Vi can 12c Condensed Mince Meat 9 os 10a Corn, Golden Bantagi-- 2 No. 2 cans . . • ,29c John Stot'fcl "YO>&HA KALB" OPENS AT APOLLO THEATRE, APRIL 20 Although the Bill contains a licensing feature, the purpose of the Bill is demonstrated by its backers who in the Bill. A Chicago group le3 by Judge John M. O'Connor claim to have had the Bill prepared and 1o have caused Mr. Connors to introduce it In speaking on the Bill, Judge O'Connor said that the purpose of his Tuesday after school, Mrs. Ruelien passed Maritia Blake a p d Marie Vales 0%^ tfeeir bed making tests. Y»; JANICE KLONTZ, \ Scout Reporte- ' '-f 1. . g " M. E. CHURCH You afe" invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sergroup is to make every person in Illi-jmon su„bje ct fo- -r Easter S--unnddaayy:: "The nois register his firearms, and then | Victorious Christ," by pastdfRev L this group will use their influence to H. Brattafrt. ' one ofi ^L.1.^ "° ,icenses J to possess, use, J Plans arte being made for special services On Easter and during Ho!y in- j week. On Easter morning there wiil Only a few days remain before the introduction to Chicago of of , , the most outstanding dramatic prc-|Ca£2f' ' are 1SSU, . ductio.n. s o.f r ecent years--Maurice When you, co, ns,id er, that, such, i -- - * Schwartz's presentation of the highly nce nee" on'y be brought to bear , be special music, baptismal ^service colorful Yiddish drama, Yoshe Kalb." o?°n-«W° ?er^.n.S!P i'rf'- ^ 'The and reception of members into the which opens at the Apollo theatre on'^ ®r |-"e Chief of Police; (2) the church. The Sunday school will strive April 20. Judge' t0 cause tfie refusal of.1 to reach its goal of 150 members on Not since the arrival of Mei Lane v ense' ^ou can see suc^ a | Easter morning. Last Sunday there Fang, the Chinese sW, and the Rhein , Tf WOU]lWOrk out" J* Vs entirely |were 113 present at Sunday school, hardt troupe offering Tolstoi's "Re-'w ^"icap® an<* Cook Count v. I ,pn Thursday evening at 7:45 p. demption" with Alexander Moissi hasi ?W w ^ 7°" ] ® . ^ave ^ej there wil^ be communion service and there been such widespread interest i80-Ifm6 p™ctlced ^own State . • |on Friday evening at 7:45* p. m. the over an unusual theatrical event 'for r Kememb€J You must apply for a|Sacred drama "One Thing Needful," "Yoshe Kalb" bridges the barrier »f!' .®e' and "l- so doin»,you must win be given.- language through its stirring story J ,.your ire8™s' whether you > On Monday and Tuesday, conferits pageantry, its color, and its ma<*- ^ .lcense or h® ' y°u do not ences were held at the parsonage for nificent acting. Schwartz is bringing ?• lic®n9e you must destroy your those wha desire to unite with the the complete New York company <5 ?™™* T°l ^ ™ proh,blt3 anJ , church. over 70 players intact, instead of re- ° PhySjCal Poss^f.on without a license and you could not even surrender them to the Chief of Police or the Sheriff without a violation of casting some of the lesser roles here. "Yoshe Kalb" is strong in pantomime, hence universal in appeal, BO 8UCi. Act that th. lanpuge is secondary. It is, We earnfa,|y that you now the outstanding hit of the Yiddish! your friends, N. R. A. members, felpSTl "vL" bT tPhf « the tTater:?e„Z cf„b mem- N>w YoX for Chicago. *1 5?^?" "Yoshe Kalb' Virgin Island Voters b A roter in the Virgin Islands mm?' have an Ijlcome of at-least 1300 i year. Vote the Straight Ballot at Next Tuesday's City Election, April 18 TAXPAYERS PARTY FOR-MAYOR PETER J. DOHERTY FOR CITY CLERK PETER A. NEISS FOR CITY TREASURER ROBERT L. WEBER FOR ALDERMAN OF FIRST WARD NICHOLAS P. JUSTEN FOR ALDERMAN OF 7 SECOND WARD HERMAN J. KREUTZER FOR ALDERMAN OF THIRD WARD JACOB SCHAEFER \ You Can't Vote Wrong If You Vote Straight . .. .. , tives and Senators asking them to op- Maurice Schwartz of aTovefby0? J n^th^ Bplt N?' T* 46. Do this at once as this Bill is fiinger. It was printed in the Jewish j now up for consideration in the Com- Daily Forward in Sfhwflrt7 it New York, where, mittee and immediate action is is r,h mv>ticism, fantasy, andd --concern s;afrain and Sparkle for Eostar Wholesomt, R§* frMhing ' ° r o #, 24-ci. bottl« _ PIM 3C Bottl* D«po«it 9C Hazel Floor 24S"42c For Eoittr Cok«t and Mm --- D«p«ndobto for Fin# ftoklng OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE S i l Q c Alwoyi Fresh bog JL Nat'l Coffee O* lux* -- Vocuum-FrMh White Bread Amir. Hom«t Whole or Siicad. Nnr Lew Pric*. fulll-lb. 4« An Itemized Cash BcgMcr Becdpt wttb Every A. W. Krng, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N A T I O N A L - * T E A C O FOOD STORES "Yoshe, The Simpleton," a Tahptfdic student who is pursued by one of the daughters of Chassidic Rabbi Melech (Maurice" Schwartz-) In its resultant mortal sin, the death of the girl, and its constant preying on his mind, Yoshe Kalb is accused of adultry, bringing plagues, and of being a Gilgul, or restless spirit. At the end of the play he disappears, to continue his wandering over the face of the earth. ' Maurice Schwartz plays the part of the wicked Rabbi Melech, and Lazar Freed that of the accused youth. Both are superb in their roles. Supporting parts are played by the finest artiste on the Yiddish stage. Schwartz al^o did the lighting and stage direction, which is in the Rheinhardt manner. The GWcago engagement at the Apollo, starting April 20, will be limits ed because of the demand for the play in other cities, ""f-" . .... ------ - direct your efforts Drilnant solely against House Bill No. 46. AARON R. EPPSTEIN, State Secretary, National Rifle Ass'n. of America DANIEL E. MOORE. Member National Advisory Counsel of Marksmanship, American Legion, L. L. KNIGHT, // President, Illinois Stat* Rifle Association. ' Prettier Than Pearl The abalone shell is by many artists considered more beautiful than (he pearl, to which It bears a certain'resemblance. It presents an immense variety of beautiful, iridescent tones on a pearly substance. Moonstones, which though only semi precious, are of exquisite delicacy, axe cast up by the ocean on Its shores. - - When Propeller Is a Brake After n certain speed is nttain^d by an airplane in a power dive, the propeller atftsraa a brak«. J_JAILtoThee! Queen of tl «T BISHOP SIDNEY C" In Kansas City Si ^a^tianYear,' The eastern horijgn aJotfting, F l o o d i n g t h e g o l d e n And bapf$hfng sorrow and^oouming Lorig'liave we waited to grcet thy /Vce, And welcome thy promised afspeanng, Filling our hearts,wit^h£>»idianf joy. Our faith and olir^kope botK>Qdearing. Kature'sown ^ibute we lovingly Imng/ Tree flowers, whose bud*sQow unfSldiugJ lilies and blossoms so oure^nd All pledge the great truuNreare hoiiinf. Ring out sweet chimes on this Easter\n< United thy praise we are singing. VN I . \fith thee we arise to all that is new Springtime of Uk Thou act I JEASTER SPECIALS Saturday, April is HAMS Cudahy's Puritan or Wilson's Certified, the best that mdhey can buy, whole or half, lb 15^ EXTRA SPECIAL Cjjla Hams, 4 to 6 lb. average, e&ch 49^ •'f'i:'4'.- PRIME BEEF CUTS Rolled Roast Beef, lb...... 20^ Boiling Beef, lb. ^ 10o Pot. Roast, lb. 16<? Leg Veal, lb. 180 Veal Stew. lb. 15d Veal Brains, lb. . . 10c Veal Hearts, lb. --15<^ Veal Tongue, lb. FRESHP0RK Spare Ribs, lb. ^ Pork Shoulder, 4 to 5 lbs. Pork Butts, lb. Pork Loins, lb. _ Bulk Sausage, lb. Bacon, Lean, lb, Frankfurts, Lard, 2 lbs. 29c 13^ •W.i ORDER YOUR LEG OF LAMB FOR EASTER EARLY NOTICE--This Market Will Again Be Open On Sunday Mornings TEL. 80-M • /

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