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•- v's^'v <-v • Thursday, July 25,1935] THE SPRING GROVE iting were the evenings diversion and thte party was concluded with the serving of refreshments. ,<? Mrs. Fred Readill and daughter of Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Stewart, Woodstock, were guests in the home of Mrs. Joseph Klaus Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn left Saturday morning for a trip to Yellow Stone Park. While enroute they INK Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer entertained members of her card club at her home Thursday evening. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were wpn by Mrs. Math Nim»- gern, Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty. A hostess prise ! will stop at Oskalousa, Iowa to spend vas received by Mrs. Schmeltzer. The a day with Mr. Sanborn's sister, Mrs. spying of a delicious lunch brought. C. Orvis. They expect to return by "tfie evening to a close. Mrs. Arthur ' way of the Black Hills. a Kattner will be hostess at the next j Mr. B. L. Orvis has taken over the. meeting which will be August 1. (duties of mail carrier while Mr. San- A group of girls gathered at the ; born is on vacation. baseball diamond Thursday night in ' Lydia \nd Lenore VanSlyke visited order to make arrangements for the , in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chestel organizing of a girl's team. Thay I Stevens on Saturday. are taking a lively interest in this I At baptismal service* in.St. Peter's sport and with some steady practice | church Sunday the son of Mr. and hope to be able to play some of the !Mrs. Fred May was christened "Jamgirls in neighboring towns in the near ' es Frederick." future. I A large crow4 attended the com- Mrs. George W. May and Mrs. !inanity meeting at St. Peter's hall Charles Freund motored to Wauke- : Monday night. Cards were enjoyed gan Friday afternoon to visit •Mrs.! and refreshments served. Trapeze Performer--Then" the tatttwi artist does hot merely decorate the surface? • V • Bp repack Kl<leiv-No; he h» deep d e s i g n s ; ; • , V \ y : . >-W. '• fJBACON'*w •TRIP LOU PLUMMER VS. DICK RAINES Arthur Klein in St. Theresa's hospital. • ' i V ' The softball fans who visited the St. Peter's parish extends an invitation to their annual festival to be held in the parish grounds next Satdiamonds Thursday night were re- urday evening, July 27 and all day warded with a regular old alugfest j Sunday, July 28. A chicken dinner put on by Johnsburg and the townjwijl be served on Sunday for fifty team. It looked bad for our team [cents and to children under twelve, when Johnsburg knocked m eleven twenty-five cents. Serving will beruns in the second inning but just by gin at 11:00 a^ m., Central Standard way of making progress Spring Grove j Time. compiled nine runs in the same in- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freund of Spring ning. This sort of whacking went on j Grove and Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughior the rest of the game, and thus ter of Chicago visited with Mrs. Otto IN CLOSE QUARTERS the game ended Spring Grove the victor by a score of 22 to 21. The first game was a well played game between Wilmot and Antioch with Wilmot winning 6 to 4. Franklin and Edith Stevens are spending a weeks' vacation with relatives in Waukegan. Mrs. John Schumacher and friend, Mrs. Burke, of Chicago were visitors in the Joseph Brown home Friday. Daniel Feltes, who has been in California for several months has joined the U. S. Army and will soon leave for Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mr. and Mrs; A1 Schmeltzer motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer in Fox Lake Thursday night to join in the celebrating of Mrs. Schaefer's birthday. Cards and vis- Adams Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmitt and son, Stanley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed on River road Sunday night. Mrs. John R. Schmitt and children visited her sister, Mrs. John, Jung Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Engels and sons were Lake Geneva visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt and son attended a party at Wodstock Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt and Mrs. Wm. Hiller were Racine, Wis., callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmitt and son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuett of Woodstock were DeKalb callers one day last week. I L A U N D R Y BIG JACK LAUNDRY 80AP 17C a grand opportunity for thrifty hoaa*wives to supply their household needs . . . All of them famous soaps are ottered at •pedal prices for this special sal*. I L E T CAMAY TOILET SOAP J0cAKa43^ CLEANSERS "HURTS ONLY CURT" KITCHEN KLENZER 5cm«2S^ WhiteNaphthaSoap 10^0$ 4l« Ajax Soap .... 10 BARS 39C Fals-Naptha Soap Crystal Whit* Soap Palmolive Soap . Lifebuoy Soap . . Lux Toilet Soax Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Oxydol . . Super Suds Oixnalcn* . Ldixtco Wash 8tivwDust£2S?J£U, 20 Mul* TsamBorox BfeiUo , 10 BARS 44c 10GBARST 41O 10 CAKES 43c 10 CAKES 59c 10 CAKES 99C 6 CAKES 2Se > Sic CHEESE, Aged Amer. lb. 19 CATSUP Snid. 14-oz. btL 14 MACARONI or Spaghetti, Red Tj Cross, 8-oz. pkg. .5 BEANS, 5 16-ox. cans .25 RINS0 2vs?39c L»FlakMa^43o Ivory Flak«a1£&-21c SOAP CHIPS CRYSTAL WHITE 2 pkqI: 19c SOAP FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY 20° WINDEX BOTTLE 19c BOWLENE IO-OZ. 9c CAN 21 -OZ. PKQ. FOR STOPPED PIPES DRAN0 0«N 19C APENN PRY CLEANER TESTED HALLO N 57C CAN BABBITT'S OR LEWIS'. 13-OZ. CAN 10c 'v- ! County wrestling fans are looking forward to watching one of the roughest and wildest bouts ever staged in the Middlewest when Lou Plummer, the Waukegan Wild-man, and Dick Raines, the Texas Tornado, come to grips in the main event of the second all-star mat program to be presented in the new sport center at Round Lake, the. Haunted Housa Open-air Arena, Friday evening, July 26. ' ^ So much interest has been stirred fap over the matching of these two' giant roughsters, that the promoters of the contest" anticipate an even greater attendance than was on. hand for the first card held at Round Lake two weeks ago. Both Plummer and Raines are super-men. Plummer scales two' hundred and., forty-five pounds| while Raines Boat races on the Fox river next Sunday. Stuff some cotton in your ears and take a look at the boys zooming up and down the otherwise beautiful Fox. They,-sure do skim along in great style in recent years as compared with the old twins and single cylinder boats. Victors in the firSt rWMtl of ihe Sbenger Cup matches at the McHen* ry Country Club were Ed Smith, Henry Vogel, Pete Seyl, who won from A. E. Nye in a 19-hole struggle, Wiedling. Gill, who managed to beat: Huntington despite the best wished of Jliit. Mazurek, Carl Schmitt, Jim Sayler, j, , - who had to perspire through twenty!• an<* ^y. . holes of golf to get the best of JJog I Since both Plummer and Raines are Hess, Jack McCarroll, who was too among the roughest wrestlers in the good for the columnist, Mazurek,' Illinois Athletic Commis- Ray Page, Gene Sliyle^ • Bill JBoeft: not 'P«"ftit.-ahy women to sit and Otto Herman.:-' ./•;*<,-i The girls put up quite a scrao against the boys last Sunday night in that DonkeybaU game that has brought nothing but approval from all the fans who witnessed it. The final score was three to two and there wasn't a moment in the game that wasn't filled with either comedy or excitement. --Now, sir, tell us about your relations. Were they pleasant? ardluck--Plea pant <*ridugh, your honor. But they wanted t« Jive ea me all the time. r^-. AS TIME FLITS Audrey Rothermel brought forth most of the comments from the customers with her attempts to ride the donkeys. You have to hand it to some of those young girls, they certainly try to do things once they make up their * Then, too, 'Tip'Schreiner with his ability to mount the unruly cuss what in the first row. Lou Plummer asked that no referee be in the. ring to interfere, but let him wrestle go as yog please with three judges at the ringside, to decide-the winner if no fall is scord within thte fcout time limit Texas Raines was quick to accent the match under these terms, but the State Commission would not s&nction a match under such rules, so the pair will have to be content to grapple with a third man in the ring However, the promoters are taking all precautions to prevent a riot, and wi!) have extra police at the ringside if they are needed. The three additional matches of the card feature friany of the countryV leading pro heavyweights. Ray Richards, Detroit Lions football star who will play with the Chicago Bears next fall, tackles George Mack, Chicago's Jane--1 hear that Mrs. Defrost ha* a new wrinkle. Susan--The poor dearj She must be aging fast. HOT IN CIRCULATION most of the other players wouldn't [®ru's'n£ Bohemian, in a thirty mineven get near gave them something ute semi-windnp. Bobby Bruns, sento talk about. Tip ought to make a sational y°un* Lake Villa Adonis, good banker, now that he has chosen hashes with Don Koch, Milwaukee's LAUNDRY BOYS TAKE ONE FROM PARK SIDES The McHenry Laundry team defeated the Park Sides by a score of 9 to 8 last Thursday evening. Two donble plays featured the contest. The score: PARK SIDES r A: Jlisten, If ^,....^.^1.^ Rothermel, rf Tonyan, p Frett, 3b Guinto, 2b Dreymiller^ cf G. Freund, lb A. Freund, c ;» H. Miller, rs| u ,LAUNDRY LAUNDRY GOES INTO LEAD BY TRIMMING WINK EL'S TEAM The Laundry outfit again went into the lead in the Married Men's Soft Ball league on Tuesday evening bf trouncing Winkel's team by a scoto of 23 to 15. The score: WINKELJS . .V j Hughes, lb C. Freund,..Sb J4 Conway, p ; /•4 Gerasch, c ^^...1 J. Miller, 2b 0 Thompson, If : , ,,,, 2 Williams, rf A. Schmitt, . Schaefer, lss.. J Schmitt; lb Meyer, p McGee, rss Adams, c P. Freund, 3b Worts, W Nye, rf Hess, 2b .... 13 2? ; SCORE BY INNINGS .. Park Sides .... . 2 2 0 0 0 0>0 M Laundry ........... 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 x--9 Left on bases--Pt^rk 'Sides, 6; Laundry, 5. Bases on balls--Off Meyer, 3; off Tonyan, 2. Struck put by Meyer, 3; by Tonyan, 2. Double plays--Meyer to Schaefer, A'T Justen to G. Freund. Two base hits--Frett, G. Freund, Meyer Adams (2), Nye. Three base hit --Rothermel. Home run--Schaefer. Umpires--Snjkh and Bickler. LAUNDRY A. Schmitt, §t> Schaefer. cf that prof Word has drifted down from Spring Grove in a roundabout way that Johnsburg suffered a defeat at the hands of the Spring Grove boys last Sunday by a 9 to 2 score. There great German matman, in ope of the preliminary bouts, while Ole Oleson, giant Milwaukee Swedish star, will attempt to flatten Charlie Hanson. The open-air arena is one mile from the town of Round Lake, and two miles from Grayslake. If rain prewere a few helpful errors but enough vents th<* staging of the card, it will solid hits to insure the victory. And be he,d the following night. Plenty they also report that some of those of tickets at $1.10 and 60c «u» still much heralded batting averages of *vailable. the Johnsburg boys have now «hrunk considerably." Fans fr6m Mclfenry are aviuling themselves daily of the opportunity of HELD TO GitANb JURY Harry Richter, arrested after the fatal crash on Route 12 near the Terra Cotta factory between McHenry watching those "pennant smelling Cubs and Crystal Lake in which Mrs. Rut.i in action. With plenty of double- Wilson of Chicago lost her life, is beheaders on schedule the fans are get- in* to the grand jury as the rejting double their money's- worth a9 su't °* a recommendation made by | those Cubs »just don't know when thej i coroner's jury of Kane oountr. jhave enough. Just vesterday the?'u Ti . c TT demonstrated that fact when Brook-|burSr °T€r 6-5 to make ,t lyn changed a 4^2 Cub lead into a 6-4 T ^ L V ' ' Broklyn advantage by a simple twist H*rvard beat McHenry 9oftba11 ** I of Danny Taylor's wrist with the bases full in the 9th. But the Cubs (Weren't downed yet, no sir! Thej j stepped right back and tied the score gregation at Ha'rvard and what a game it wa? W. C Galitz won the president's cup from D I. Granger. Warren Trostrud took a spill in -he in their half of the ninth and then •' • • • Th« undefeated in the Fraternal league by John Larsem and two daughters of Tecumseh, Mich., visited in the George Kramer home Monday night. They were enroute to visit his. mother at Phillips, Wis. -Mrs. Larsen remained at home with their son, Jack, who had just returned from Scout camp and is now preparing to attend the National Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C. r=t Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty Lou, visited at Delavan Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Hiller and children 'and Mrs. Matt Schmitt called on Mrs. Geo. Schmitt one day last week. J. Schmitt. lb P. Freund, p MCG^ rftzi:r:z 23 2& Bt INNINGS 4 1 8 2 0 7 3 1 0 7 0 3 1--15 Left on hs^es--Winkel's, .5'} tau»- dry, 6. Bases'on balls--Off Conway, S) off Freund, 4. Struck out .by^Co»»":••-:^••"^• way, 5; by Freund, 1. Two base hits;; --Hughes (2K Gerasch, Schaefer, P. Freund, Adams. McGee.' Three bali. hits--J. Schmitt, Adams, McGek Ilome runs--C. Freund, Conway (2), 1 Gerasch, A. Schmitt. Umpires-^* • Weber behind plate, Smith at first, Bickler at third. i " STANDING OF TEAMS' W L Laundry 6 3 Winkel's 6 » -4 Riverside Dairy Park Sides Ol4 Tightwad--You know, my gear. X Is an unknown quantity. Young Wife--I certainly do. | haven't seen one since I married you. BARNYARD WORRIES went on to win in the eleventh with O'Dea hitting a homer. Bob Weber saw both the Gtaat double header Sunday and the one with Brooklyn yesterday. Herbie Larson and 'Pep' Bacon also attend*! the one yesterday. w Blue Ribbon Malt. Hop Flavored, 31b. can Argo Gloss Starch, 3-lb. pkg. Uneeda Bakers Vanilla Nabiscos, 2 pkgs. Uneeda Bakers Raspberry Creams, Vi lb. Boiled Ham. Swift's Premium, Vi lb. -. Veal Loaf, 2 lbs. ••• • Frankfurters, Liberty Export, lb. 81iced Bacon, Excel, 2 - Vx lb. pkgs. Coconog, 8-oz. can Egg Laying Mash, 100 lbs Growing Mash, 100 lbs. Scratch Grain, Hen Siie, 100 Sm. Fine Chick Feed, 100 lbs. Bran, 100 lb. bag, Middlings, 100 lb. bag Rolled Oats, 22! 2 lb. bag Sunny field Flour, 24 Vi lb. bag 83c American Family Soap, 10 bars, Clean Quick, Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg. 52c 19c 19c 1 14* : 23c .... 35o ... 17c .... 33c .... 15c $2.05 $2.05 $1.89 $2.05. $1.39 $1.59; :. w. •. 99CF:." 491b. bag $1.66 . : 55c 27c A & P Food Stores Bmell like Man- Grimm's ' lads have With the Bruins playftig the Trtrti of baseball they are now, winning seventeen out of their last twenty games , it begins tO<4n ager Charlie Grimm s . caught the fever and ate out after the scalps of the Giants (guess they really scalped them in their last series) and the Cards, who arent playing any mean type of baseball theife* selves. Well, more power to them. "What worries you?" ^ "I was Just thinking about this'ere* lutlon business, and" hoping, our race doesn't degenerate and lose tbese tails.** And those White Sox shouldn't be forgotten, either, though their pace is merely letting tlfem hang onto third place rather than advance in the race. They are playing heads up ball just the same and are giving a good account of themselves in the game* they lose. trimming the Legion. Mrs. qHenry Kinsala is Chicago several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hermann of May wood were Monday callers in tlld Georeg Kramer home. Mr. and Mrs. Georgv^Weitl spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. H. C. Hughes with her Mrs. John Ratcliffe and Rosalind, of Bostor Saturday from a few days spent <| Lincoln, 111. --'V 30% Off On All Good^'ear, 'U. S. and Mohawk Tires (Limited Time Only) 2 gal. can Sinclair Oil ' " Ford and Chevrolet Batteries 1 $3.95 and up All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils Walter J. Freund . Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING . PHONE 294, West McHenry, Illinois • ITS INSTANTLY MOT_SAFE_CUAH_JOST LIKE QTY GAS 'ete (jas Service NQ MATTER WHERE YOU UVEII -MUST BE CUCKOO While on the subject of basebattf there is a letter at hand from Mai*" garet Donahue, secretary of the Cubs, that should prove of interest to over three dozen Boy Scouts. The letter '•Replying to your letter of July 1U. the Chicago National League Ball Club will gladly entertain 40 Boy Scouts on- Thursday, August 8. We will send you tickets in ample time for distribution before the game. Very truly yours, Margaret Donahue, Secretary, Chicago National League Ball Club" Better start saving your dimes, boys, cause a ball game isn't a ball game without peanuts and lea cream,: ' .T""' Then, speaking of baseball next Owl--That fool rooster! Shouting iMonday night will bring about just "Good morning** right at t>ed time. BRAKES ON houseT >uu ecenoiuizlBg at We're simply eating less rtionoy ~ , fo m \ I as great an attraction as has been : staged in the softball regime. The Old Timers versus the class of 1896 j are staging the first game under the j auspices of the Holy Name Society j and then the second game of the doub- | le header will take place under the • lights with the Single Men versus the ! Married Men. The batteries for th« j first game will be the-Very Reverend j Msgr. C. S. Nix pitching to George Barbian with Anton P. Freund catch* ing Red Faber for the opposition. Red Faber is the old spitballer who retir» ed last" year after many years with the White Sox. And then, too the umpire is none other than the Light Heavyweights World's Champion wrestler, Charlie Peterson from Pistakee Bay. Don't miss it. RN Smhi WMM of city And don't miss that carnival at St. Patricks' next weekend with Sat* urday night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening attractions featured by a special* supper Sunday evening for 35 cents. H SIX YEARS AGO IN LOCAL "SPORTS--Arnie Anderson pitched the bums to a two hit victory over Colemar. . i . Tonyan won for Johns* For the Next 45 Days You can install a complete system regular pric* $1X3.00, tor $79.50 (L^s Gas) EVEN though Oty G« is not available to you, enjoy i|| the convenience, the comfort, the speed, the bility, and the economy of GAS, the Modem Fuel. Ibe DRI-GAS, the new bottled extract from Neturd Qp K> refined that It is purer, hotter, even better than city 9*. ; Find out today how easily you can enjoy DRJ-GAS. Com* let us show yon how « Dri-Gas System create*--how tesaves tiM,lood4 hid and »on«y. ^ ' .• •• I • -* Tbmk What It Means To Have hi Your Home/ Usted as Scandard with l}oden*rker*B Lahoratories of the National Board o/ Wrs I'ndnw^lM WM. H. ALTHOFf HARDWARE • Corner U. S. 12 and Main Street McHenry. HI L - • - ECONOMICAL... DEPENDABLE... CONVENIENT--PLUS .... .