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wzrm MfcHEHRY PUUNDEALER, THimSBA*, BACONSSTRIP ^ VI By ttf •. '. **ZEKE" BACON Richmond and St. Mary's both proved to be quite easy for Coach Orr*a stalwart five with the former succumbing on Friday night and St. Mary's bowin^ in defeat Tuesday evening. (.Pmenber the Charity ! Richmond went down by a score of 26-19 with the McHenry lights walking away to a 19-10 win. Kin sal a was the big shot with six baskets and three free throws in the big game of the evening. next Tuesday i - ' •js-v.-.-," 0 T. : father Voet brought his entire contingent of fifteen athletes to McHenry Tuesday, but the boys were so small in stature that they couldn't, begin to cope with Orr's six-i'ooters. The final score was 43-16 and the subs did most of the work. Kinsala, Kramer and Vycital saw but little' action, " but Meyers, the six-f oot^three lad, handled-the cemteif position very well except for the jumping. He scored four baskets to place second to Captain Kreutzer, . wh<> had a field night with nine baskets and, two charity throws for an even score of points. MCHS~ SWEEPS GAMES; RICHMOND -- ST. MARYS January 30th St Mary's little lads that (Comprise the second team pulled a big surprise on MeHenry's troupe of asj rants for the first team berths by staging a eeconcl half j^rally of eleven points while McHenry scored but four, none of them in the third period, but MeHenry's early lead was too great an 1 St. Mary's lost 17-14. It was a gallant fight but all to no avail as far a? the score was concerned. At the High School ,,, McHenry High made a cleanl sweep of their games with Richmond and St. Mary's over the week-end, trimming the Richmond heavies 26 to 19 and the lights 19-10 in comparatively easy contests, though the Richmond lads did JJUt up quite a struggle. St. Mary's diminutive lads showed the result^ of Father Voet's instructions but were handicapped tp no small extent by their lack of size and MeHenry's tall lad® walked away with the heavyweight fracas 43-16 for their largest "score of the year. Orr used his subs most of the way, allowing the regulars to get in for just long enough to loosen up. The subs' work was very encouraging, especially that of Marvin Meyers, playing his first game of the year at center. Meyers scored four baskets and may have earned a chance to make another appearance ere the season is closed. The McHenry lights had a little Ittore trouble in their most comic appearance of the year when St. Mary's outscored them 11-4 in the last half to cut the locals' lead to three points, the final score being 17-14. Co-Captains Kreutzer and K!insala< had individual scoring sjft-ees hi the two, games, Kinsala's six baskets and thre<e "free throws ^having quite a Ibit to do with the victory* oyer Richmond- Kreutzer had a hot night against the St. Mary's lads with nine baskets and a . pair of free „ throw's- for an evfen frozen "points. Friday" night McHenry travels to Marengo where they will have their hands full with Coach Bunn's scrappy tournament on a neutral floor which should give them the edge on pape*. Heavyweights McIIENRY--20 Kreutzpr, f 2 Tonyan, f 0 Kramer, f 0 . . 3 MCHS HAS ELEVEN AT ILLINOIS"!?' ^ (By Lowell Nye) University of Illinois, Champaign- Urb&na, Jan. 21---With first semester cliis meetings now ended, McHenry high school's eleven University students are delving deeply into their text books, notes and library readings to find out what they have been learning for the last four months so they will be able to meet the "finals" with &ome measure of confidence. A final examination down here lasts three hours and generally counts one half in the determination of the student's grade.' , ":C.V Scholastic mention for students of the University during the last semester should go to Kenneth Boley and Jack Purvey. Each of these gcrt tihe highest grades in classes of 100 or more during one examination, ;"V . ' .V v;:. Sc® I can hardly believe my eyes, lately/ because of the many tests that are being passed. Knots, Oath and Law, and Flag are just some of the numerous works of the boys. In our new council, the Blackhawk Area, we are going at a tremendous pace in the different requirements; so, some of you boys, who want to get your badge®, etc., at the rally, get "going" on the tests. As the Scout Rally "is slowly coming on, the boys who are scheduled to perform will show you people of „.. - the public the value of Scouting. You j thtf j>th day of February, A- D. 1934, all know what's going to happen, asj at hdur of ten o'clock in the fore- I explained in my previous edition, | n°on of. s»id day, the following debut do you realize the fascination" of pcribed assets belonging to the Citi- PUBLld SALE, „ - v . . t . State of Illinois. : ^ i * County of McHenry.ss. ' . Oteea£ Kelson, As Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, vs. •* ..... Citizens State Bank of McHenry, et al. In tha Circuit Co«rt of McHenry County. ' *Gen. Ko. 23920. ,<;( ;i By virtue of an Order and Decree of the Circuit Court of McHenry Cotinty. Illinois, entered on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1934, the undersigned will sell at public vendue at the East Front Door of the Court H<>u?a if the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, on Monday, Some of these. The Bugling stunt, for instance, will see the boys playing the different calls of the Scouts in i « „ ^ v 4' j perfect unison. Then the Fire-by f of speed ,nd Streneth on thf hi ^ P«rt of a» fire-buildere. And let's, see b°ard what's next? Oh. j*,t SiWalinE, by trators m the hope that if the plans. vijr-wajr Morsecode So all von bTcaEo^t^6 S&T NtU f0lks' ^ d0 is ^ Went y,LH, ed for ^"'Ploymont on th-setf and your friends and WrtcK the Kin?ala, f Vycital, g Kinsey, g Duker, g .. RICHMOND--19 11 4 12 projects. The work will incluc|e re» pairing campus rptids and lawns, compiling bibliographies, arjd taking care of other long neglected tasks. Unless boys perform, FREE Now? to ;get back to the me^tjng; So far Mr. Schoenholtz has not received the plans, are accepted and" work is be- ^ $run, many students will, in all prob- Huntley, Saturday, so, a ability, have to drop out at the end! P®.9tP®ne^?t ^Tas -wade unti) a* furof this semester. Frank Harrison of Ringwood made ther date. As most of the meeting was de voted to talk of Scout Rally, and test zens, State Bank of McHenry, formerly Vke Tax River Valjey State Bank, to-^t: Asset No. 8--Note of W. P. Brool^ foi' $"0.((b dated -March 1st, 1928. Xhter «»t I per cent, endorsed $1.20. ,Wsbt , No. 12--Note of Maud M> Curf for $50.00 ;da«ed April 10th, 1929. Interest 7 "per cent, endoi^fdj $15.00., 'V. ' v IVPsct No- 13--Note of Maud M. .Co it! /011 $75.00 dated February 9th, 1$2SV-' Interest t. per- cent^ endorsed, Int. paid- $2.63v*\; • ^ Asset No. 141--Not® of Maud MClirr for $133.35 due Nov. 22, 1938, Int. 7 per cent. Endorsed $15.35. A^set No. 14--Note of Leo W- and P. EC. Conway for $275.00, dated Oct. 1, 1$27, Int. 7 per cent, Endorsed LEAGUE STANDING I Foresters--Team No. 3, 4,160; No. 4, 4,120; No. 2, 3,997; No. 1, 3,9^3. Old Timers--Team No. 3, 2,564; No. 2, 2,540; No. 1, 2,500; No. 4, 2.492. Oldtimers League Team No. ' ' Johnson .154 196 162-- 512 Wattles 157 157 157^-471 M. Schaefer 145 166 186-- 497 Sutton . 166 170 169-- 505 J. Schaefer *209 189 181-- 579 Total ..... ,.831 878 855--2564 Team No. 2-- Karls 125 159 133-- 417 Freund 138 179 198-- 515 Adams; 171 201 133-- 503 Meyers ^v^ipi 171 171-- 513 Granger - 176 225 188-- 590 Total, 4..;.;w78l 936 823--2570 Team No. 4er* J. Schmitt '157 157 157--- 471 Goodell .145 134 199-- 478 Sayler ^ 126 143 190-- 459 Perking 162 188 160-- 510 Barbian ^il66 204 . 204-*- 574 Total 826 - 910^-2492 Team No. i-^-- Bea^is », - ' 4195 168 132-- 495 tM.' Si^lTjrmtt- /;'"145 145 ' 145-- 435 (ovalt : -1S8 184 153-- 475 Hughes " 196 124 234-- 554 Bickler; 189 177 175-- 541 Total .........<863 798 839--2500 •• Forester League ; ' .-•Team No. 1--. •.. : y.s.-v-V-v',v.v"! Hank Schaefer 126 160 182-^ ^ A. Pfannestil" 151 108 115---- 374 £• Thennes i$Q 149 168-- 486 £80 192 167-- 539 626 609 632--1867 fir«» P«p«r Mill The first paper mill In this coastite" Was built at Germantown. Pa Ha aI7il •« i«0o. <%ir»auc* ' Ceramics Is a wbrd derived' trom the Greek word meaning potter's passing, it left little time for other, $-83!. the L P1, participations."; One game that was No. 16-Note of Jay H. Ed- 3 f^ If ^h a , d o n f t i P l a y e d was Prisoned Base. The rules [wardfe- dated 5, 1928, endorsed by r ^ Cardb°a^d 081" I are similar to Pom-plm-Pull-a-way. Uoh,tf:F. Bnla and. A. G, Mosher, for U", liquids are usually car-JexCg t that the prisoners are-kept in $5oi»> l«t. 7 per cent,, endor^d tied. Frank stood here in the room ! a space on the floor. looking as if he were expecting one of the fellow? to^sk him what Was in the box. Sb one of them did, Then the |-$3. one who leaves his base last hap a; Tomorrow night Mcffetiry goes to I Marengo to do battle with Coach j £eoPke, f Bunn's squad for second place in the! opennagen, f ^ Little Conference. McHenry now Is | e ! * lodged in second place, but half a; ^WenbeEg, c game ahead of Marengo in both the |Klchardson, g ............ Lightweight and Heavyweight divis- j 8 ions so both squads should be on edge»i ylbbs, g _ _ ^ t. .. 0 0 0 i ...», 2 0 ..... 0 Marengo and McHenry have each won one game of the two they have played against each other this year, McHenry winning the game here in an overtime session while Marefigo won at the county meet by a greater margin. • k.M For the benefit Jackson, g No. 19---Note of John E. Fn kil )for $100.00 dated February />oGiiaiUr FIVV«U K!•«.•««. «« w.e "-M-• 7 per cent, endorsed rn-pa!nicular}^ HJ i in its ,ate period. I was surpi J $^.0l\ J- cITam"® j not to see the usual falling and No. 30-N^ of Eva Guinto enmo w n e' in^ we want'stumbling, becauste such klwavs seems ! f°r ^"Ht.OO dated February .5th, 1929. p™;:- nJV®11', of course- knowing 1be prese^n ia ffame 0f that sort, j Int. 7 per cent, endorsed $81.18. . l U'n sntnootJ +h' We se" el J • i At last you boys are in stride again Asset No. 38 Note of John G. \\e suspected the contents to be any-|inW j k the good Jerak for $25.00 dated January 28th, 1 |thing from oysters to a coca cola. So!^ up and you-U be rewarded in the ' 194 173 183-- 550 185 174 167-- 476 131 157 169-- 457 182 190 170-- 542 ; right to tap an enemy. The excileiment proved great as the game came By Quartpii^ McHenry ; 4 Richmond i. 4 Lightweights McHENRY--49 Meyers, f Baur, f ..A Beckenbaugh, Freund, f 4 11 6 12 9 23 13 RTCilMONi^iO Coach Flancher's emergency operation'for appendicit«s at Elgin Wed- . nesday night may prove to be a bi;r Walkington, c handicap to the% county champs- who Huerhes, g .... haven't dropped* a game to a* county Peterson, g .. team this ytar. With the Little* Con -Tupten, g ference tournament coming along IT"ck' --f"•** next week it seems like a doubly bit t ter dose and will be a severe test j.f the mettle of the boys. Our sympathy goes out to Ccach Flaneher afuTi we certainly hope that Howard comes Bell, f along with flying colors. . - | Kilpatrigk, f^^ , ' ["Anderson,'f UnraaUp Relief Fund jGorden, c . . ;W. Ryan. g .....„..v Elmer Freund seems to be the ? champ of the MMAC checker players as he is well on his way'to victory' , ' in the recent tournament. Elmer j By Quarters--« ; - plays them cautiously and it "is this McHenry 2 trait that enables him to make such a Richmond 0 good showing over other player^ of . • Heavyweights no mean caliber. • .': ^ McHENRY--43 • .5 . 1 . o . i . i . 0 . 0 . Q . 0 9 19 Frank pulled off the lid to reveal a white substance that did look very much like the treat in question. He even furnished three wooden spoons and we cautiously dug in and more cautiously tasted !t> It was ice cream! . end as vou all know. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. in 191^- Interest 7 per cent. $o. 39--Note of Jolin G. Jeraki.iJfBf $25.00 dated March 3rd, 1929. Interest 7 per cent, endorsed GIRL SCOUT EDITION |$5.00. - Rehearsing, and getting thoroughly | Asset NoTH*^--Judgment again^ mind the ceremonies for the Scout | Harvey Nye jn C ourt o . . ' Battern on note of R. L. Maynard en- Ed Smith Total ... Team No. 2- A. Justen G. P. Freund H.Weber Geo. justen Total ........642 694 689--2025 Team No.. Sr-f ; Stilling 168 169 156--493 Hemi Schaefer 165 "166 1 <>•-- 497 H. Steifes 169 176 178-- 523 H.., Smith .169 177 192-- 538 Total 671 688 692--2051 Team No. 4-r-> P. Freund - - 169 165 141-- 475 L. Heimer ' ; 157 189 167-- 513 E.Conway 179 179 179-- 537 H.Simon 172 170 153-- 495 Total 703 640--2020 IISROID t. REESE| . Uliief Deputy Klieriflf-' : V • Republican Candidate for SHERIFF of -• 6otmty, Illinois Respectfully solicits the support «f the people of McHenry County on his record as ; ^ Chief Deputy. IWinaries. April 1#$4 _ i Investiture, which is to take place on. _ Fi-ank immediately explained that;the afternoon of January 24, wa^ the!horsed by HaH'ey Nye. Balance due his agriculture class made it in the | main issue at hand at the Scout! *30.79. ^ ^ j laboratory and^after he had had his meetinjr Mondav nicht. For several)" Asset No. 58--Not© of A. H. and fill, he brought what was left to us.'months the giris have been workingiGracia G Mosher, for $200.00, dated. And dont think that class doesn't dilif,entiv; so that they would be able j March 30. 1929; Int- 7 per cent i, i i. i.- .-x. . , j^t> Note of Joseph and Rejntia'^fitt for $215.00 dated March; 2, 1929*. " Int, .7 per cent. Asset No. 61--Note of Belle Miller Nicholas for $40,00 dated Sept. 27, 1928. fytt. 7 per cent, endorsed $-67. Ass'fet. l^o. 67---Note of N. H. Petesch for $2500.00 dated January 21, 1929. Int." 7 per cent. Asset No.. 67 Vi--Note of N. H. Petesch for $250.00 dated January 7, 4 2 7 11 8 j Admission 25 cents Kreutzer, f Jonyan, f ... Kramer, f ... There was dancing after the high Meyers, c scho»ol basketball game with St.! Kmsala, c Mary's last Tuesday and it is believed i Kinsay, g that the custom may be followed to a greater extent in the future. Should his feature prove to Be a popular one the* younger folk will have a much needed place to amuse themselves- Bteketball Vycital, g Duker, g ST. MARY'S-r-16 McGee, f Trainor, f Riley, f Conway, f Mackey, c 18 7 12 Nick Miller wishes to announce that any men interested In athletics may take, advantage of the gym classes at j Flood, g the High School every afternoon of Murphy, g the week except Monday and Wednes-11*°omey. g day. This is open to everyone, busi- Brandlin, g ness men and unemployed alike. Vol- BrQpiij:g,...... leyball, shuffle board and ping pong are available^while the younger men may play basketball if they care to. Come out and help get this new movement organized as a certain number are necessary in order that the.project go over. now how tojnake it! to be ceremoniously recognized in This business of "crashing the their particular ranks. This invesgates" at University entertainments titure is rather a surprise to all conwhere an admission price is being cerned. because not until Monday charged is developing into a racket, night did even the girls know exact- If roomers of the McHenry house do ly when it was to take place. A not have their own methods, they can-! rather, pleasant surprise I should say! usually "make connections" through , Two of the girls in the first troop are the sons of the landlord. Many • f to be enrolled \yedne-5«day night:, as the programs on the campus free second'class Scouts. They ^re Loufse anyway but those thai aren't in fhost Stilling and Audrey Rothermel. There cases, have a considerable fee present- ai*e also several girls to be- invested ^ p ing something of a barrier to stn- as Tenderfoot Scouts. These girlf. are i Asset No. /I--Note of Wilfred b.. dents who are not comfortably fihanc-.j very, happy. to have gained their posi-! Rj<"hai*dson for $lo.OO dated June J9, ed. On d Saturday night of two weeks-tions, and, indeed, they have Well '192^ Interest 7. per tent. ago two of us: saw a Bier Ten basket- earned them with, the • application" nf; „ _A.-.afct N»>»_ '--Note, pf- .Charles J. ball ganfe at 7:30, a University stu-' perseverance and ability. We are ill ^>1'.datotl May 28, 19-/. dent minstrel show at 8:30 and a so proud of their achievements • that, In^'^ P<"r endorsed $.09. diance at 11:30--about $1.40 worth of | ve want tfvery single one of the par-' Asset Nq. <3--Note of Richard entertainment apiece for ni^ht or two ago three of went to a jdance for nothing the landlord's son "knew" a ... . . . the orchestra! Yes, it's, a great, life ito accommodate them. We are count- *}M'M entei^ .n Judgment ,.m Cir« uk( Court June 27, 1930. Amount of J\|pftnent $189.14 and costs. FOR GIRLS' 4-H CLUB dei-foot and Second-class Scouts--a | ^<)* Note of -' Joa R-; cheerful word or two to give them A N N O U N C I N G I A StEW INTERNATIONAL V, ton MOTOR TRUCK at a low price. ON DISPLAY AT OUR GARAGE Complete line of Trucks from !z ton to 7 ton. Let us help work out your hauling problems. ^ Adams & Freund SATURDAY SPECIALS AT BETTY'S AT LILY LAKE DELICIOUS SUPPER AMERICAN CHOP SUEY 10^ . Other Sandwiches, 15c FREE DANCING--FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTfifc A Nurse for the Babies--Bring Them Along FISH TRY FRIDAY NIGHT, 10^ REQUIREMENT CHANGES jing on you to give our prospective--j iand after Wednesday, genuine Ten- A number of v«rV important'^ ^ ^ ^ pf changes have been Mio in girls' 4- ** earnin« tesks^° HH cclluubb wwoorrkk ffoorr 193-«i , wwkhvi<c}hi wwiilllj Ibveo ^on ^ fa'l us. of interest to all folks ihtere?<ted in thi extension program. These changes include the following: 1. Room improvement project re- A new fiong was learned' at the meeting--or at least there were efforts made to learn it--to be sung at the great event Wednesday afternoon.. The title is "Hail to the Scouts," and one, certainly, could with f veren^e quirements and literature will b© the j hail' the upright and courageous Girl same as in 1933. I Scout it pictures. And yet even that 1929, Interest .-7 per cent. Asset No. 81--Note of Robert Streit for $100.00 dated March 14, 1929. Interest 7 per cent. Asset No. 86---Note of •. V. II. fhiele for $400.00 dated November 22, 1928. Interest 7 per cent> endorsed $2.67;'! ~ Asset &t>. 87--Note of V. HThiele for $200.00 date<^ November 8, 1928. Int. 7 per cent, endorsed $1.71. ^ 2. Foods and clothing projects now [ js not by any means, too good, A?pet No. 89---Note ol C.^ W. and W. have six years each; three years of for anvcne if she really tried in all'E- for $240.36 dated January 24, beginning work and three years of j earnes{ne^ to be what she should. 7 per ^nt' endorsed 'i ^%anC^ Llterature T)v,,1.be As a parting word, I again want 1 _ 3 changed except the manuals. Require., you that as the Scout« I As**» Nos- 94 to 103--10 Notes of Oiments are changed snme in «11 haye ^ 1<K>kinfr forward to this investiture,- they want to look back to it as being one of the memorable ments some all year'3 0 j work. ' 3. New special projects are being Poo*. Hurv Schnewer's entry in the county Freund, f independent basketball league scored Meyers, c ..... a victory over Marengo last Sunday at Beckenbaugh, the High School before an empty Ferwerda, Jiouse. The day was py> bea"Utiful that no 'one cared to sit inside. In the preliminary game the local girls' team showed much improvement though they did lose a close game to Grayslake, 14-12. A few weeks ago they got an awful trimming at the Lake county floor, but practice is mak Ing perfect. . By Quarter*-~ McHenry !.r i4 K': St Mar^s J. .7 Lightweiglita ! McHENRY--17 Johnson, f • Huck, f Baur, f . . . 6 4\13 34 11 VoHeyball Huntley showed real rfass fti handing Hebron a 21-19 lacing at Hebron last week. Hebron went oat with the intention of beating Huntley who was without the services of Alabaugh, one of their regular guards Who was out with illness. Hebron sank four loner ones and a followup shot in the first quarter to lead the champs 10-1 in the first quarter, but Boncrtsky and Ell kept plugging away -4n calm, deliberate fashion and finally took the lead in the third quarter and then just wouldn't bo denied. Hughes, ft Justen, g ....... Peterson, g ... Walkington, g ST. MARY'S--14 Conway," : Trainor, f Murphy, f Brown,' g ... Brandlin, jg-' >,•••»*•••••• a.*****! -- 2 . . . i . 0 .............. 0 0 By Quarters-- McHenry St Mary's ... 6 4 7 4 •i. - 3 13 3 is 8 Don't it » Polks, try and get'ftrf to that Charity exhibition at the high school next Tuesdav nierht It's for a good cause, eae wfcjdi jast out ba hMi the admission is only twenty-five cents and that may seem like a lot to some, but if it were any smaller the aggregate for the night would also be much smaller. And remember this*, the ENTIRE proceeds go to CHARITY. Not one cent is being deducted for expense as everything is being donated Even the players are paying the quarter just to help make the event as successful as possible. Do your bit by buying a ticket even if you can't go. Huntley ( 0 1.000 McHenry W, .6f>7 Hebron 8 .571 Marenpo 2 3 .400 Fox Lake 1 4 .200 Richmond 1 6 v .143 Lightweight* Hiehroo 7 0 11000 McHenry 1 .833 Marengo ' - .600 Fox l4tko •4* .200 Huntley & .187 Richmond • 6 ' 443 a»--ertd hy fh PlafaMa* added m which any girl of club age j in their voune live<,. an<j? jf may enroll. These are short and will j vou win COme and witness it vou will bfe comp eted m on© club seasoiu be a main f^tor in bringing that There will be one project in each of i about. ' clothing, foods*, and home furnishings 1 1 ' 4. Ten new projects are available: LITTLE CONFERENCE STANDING for older girls, from 77 to 25 years " • ' ^ - «-- of age, inclusive. These will be noncompetitive and will include.S;me extr& reading and study. They are practical and most intererting. 5. Secrotai-y'a books, manuals for all projects, record books and all room improvement literature will not be changed. 6. The leader's handbook, organization and direction circulars for foods and clothing, and material for all new projects will be revi-ed. 7. Training school^ for leaders will be afternoon meetings onjy. At the organization training school-the morning will be spent working with the country club committee. The second training school will be for all projects and each leader is to bring two club girls with her. Some recreation wili be given in ad<fitioiV~to the subject matter. t 8. In cases where a standard club has been organized and in addition there are less than five other giris who have finished the project chosen by the club, but who wish to continue in club work, these girls with the advice of the leader of the standard club may select any other project (one of the special projects is recommended) and do the work of that project under the supervision of the leader. Such members will be known as "lone scouts." They must be enrolled in the club which is already a standard club and attend its meetings regularly. They will be considered regularly enrolled memoers of the project which they have chosen and may partake of any competition for tbey an eligifcla. ^ Waiter j. Walsh for $25.00 each, dated August 7, 1928. Int. 7 per cent. Notes payable to Charles Reriich and by him endorsed, without recourse. Asset Np. 104--1 Note of Walter J. Walsh for $19.60 dated August 7, 1928. -k Interest 7 per cent, payable and eAdforaed the same as Asset No- 94. Asset No. 105--1 Note of Walter J. Results Thi« Week Heavies ^ Huntley 21--Hebron ur McHenry 26--Richmond 19 Lights Hebron 21--Huntley 10 - McHenry 17--Richmond W - . : Games This Week--Frfday Nlght McHenry at Marengo Fox Lake at Huntley St. Mary's at Richmond. ' ' > : DON'T SLEEP ON LEW SIDE--AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleepii g on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Thomas P. Bolger, Drug- Skt- 10 Donkey Bcfor* Horses Hundreds of years before wild horses were tamed the donkey was b*- 'njr used as a beast of burden; Plaindeajerr for aa& at WaOtML 1928. Interest 7 per cent Asset Nos. 106 to 111--6 Notes of Walter J. Walsh for $25.00 each datetl'Aug. 7th, 1928. Interest 7 per cent. Payable and endorsed the same as As^et No. 94. Asset No. 116--Note of J. W. Worth for $260.00 dated January 20th, 1929. Interest 7 per cent. Endorsed $18.13. Asset No. 117--Note of Lester R. Wilson for $281.32 dated January 20, 1927. Interest 7 per cent. Endorsed $50.00. Asset No. 119--Note of M. L Worts for' #200.00 dated January 2nd, 1929. Interest 7 pea* cent. Endorsed $57.44. " '• Asset No. 124--Note of A. C. Her-1 zog for $300.00 dated January 30th, j 1929. Interest 7 per cent Endorsed i $183.70. Assets Nos. 131, 156, 157, and 15$-- Judgment against the City of McHenry, Illinois, entered in Circuit Court of McHenry C-ounty on March 22, 1930 for $7525.94 drawing interest at 5 per cent. Credits on above judgment $500.00. • Asset Not 142--Note of John A. Engeln for $200.00 dated February i4fch, 1929. Interest 7 per cent. Endorsed $151.96. , TERMS Of SALE GASH on day of sale. Delivery will b6 made when the sale and selling price has been approved by the court Dated this 25th day of January, A. D. 1934. THEODORE HAMER, Receiver of Citizens State Bank of •' McHenry. • ^;{r-P-2 ifcM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Pint Size WHISKEYSBELLE OF NELSON ^ GOLD EAGLE g% 1|J HIRAM WALKER Vin LONDON DRY, pint The Popular Place Gus Unti, Prop. Corner Elm and Green Sts. Compare Our Prices--Why Pay More Elsewhere 'M OF COURSE YOU LIKE BLUE GILLS Another^ Tasty Fish " Will be served at the AUTO INN BJ.EWERY CORNER. McHENEY Friday Night, Jan. 26 DROP IN AT Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTEN S HOTEL Saturday Night, Jan. 27 FREE DANCING--GOOD MUSIC CALFS LIVER and BACON or CHICKEN Dinner 25C MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S D AN C E JOHNSBU&ti HA1X - (Geo. Lay's Tavern) Wednesday Night, Jan. 31 GUS UEBER'S ORCHESTRA Lunch will be served^ ^/imiioHftii (0q v;| I