The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r ^ v n f % ^ f . r , , t « » . t « p ^ , **L „ •UJ#£J' * 1 4 * ; • ^Am ^ ,, *, --£ ? * * :V" """'"** ';ikf .,' >.-•.-. .*/ TtaoxUy, April, 30, tt» Additional Slocum's Lake Ray Dowell was a business caller at Lake Zurich, Saturday. 4Mt. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Harris, near Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry Tuesday. Clifford Wilson of Volo wa* a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris and daughter, Evelyn, of McHenry visited aU the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell Sunday. Willard Darrell attended the funeral services of John Dianis of the "Flats" at -the Federated church on Tuesday. »»»»»»•»»»»••»»»»»»»••••M Births '/.v * •v ' * Mr, and Mrs. Olaf Olsen, Riverside Drive, are parents of a son, born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Johnsburg am parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Doring of Lily Lake are the parents of a son, born Saturday, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Blake are parents of a son, born Monday at Woodstock hospital. The baby has boaanamed Donald Joseph. • : RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith have moved from a flat on Green street 10 the Gritsmacher flat on Elm St. Harry Nielsen will move from the H. A. Asmalslry house to the flat over the bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas will occupy the Asmalsky house, 'east of the river. Mrs. Maurine Hunter moved' Saturday from the P. J. Claary house on Waukegah street to Walworth, Wi* > " •" . * *>; ; , , - CARD OF THANKS 'y3 Ip this manner we desire to exsi} »?••• press our sincere thanks and appre- Tt- ciation to the employes of the Public Service Go. and the Western United Gas & Electric Co., tot friends and neighbors for floral offerings and .^^expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. HENRY MEYERS AND FAMILY. *49 » » » » » » » » I ' » » • • • • • » Among: tKe Side Mrs. Nick Adams went to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, last week for treatment. • Specials for Child Health CAN CAN CLAPP'8 A LIBSY'S .. Baby Foods . 34&&25c LIBBY'S Oraage Jvice v';«&Mls CAMPBELLS Taawto Joice . 31 C^| 2Sc PUDDING a GELATIN OESSERT Sparkle . . 6pxos 25c Kremel Dessert . 2 nw®. 9c SPICE STRINGS a DROPS "~ 2 lbs. 25c PET, CARNATION. BORDEN'S OR DEAN'S MILK 19c SAWYER'S BUTTER COOKIES 2^25® lona Diced Carrots, 2 No. 2 oaiu ......15c Del Monte Spinach, 2 No. 2 cans 23c American Family Flakes Med pkg 19c Waldorf Tissue, 5 rolls 19c Wilson Certified Sliced Bacon, Vi-lb. pkg l&VtC R. O. Frankfurters, soilall, lb. 21c R.O. Large Bologna, lb. 19c Bacon Squares, lb. 19c Boston Blue Fish or .. Cod Fillets, lb. M® Red Pitted Sour Cherries, _ No. M can 89c Ma Brown* Dill Pickles, qt. Jar 15e American Family Soap, 10 bars 49c Bananas, lb. .-- 4 Vic New Potatoes, 6 lbs.. 25c New Cabbage, 3 lbs. .......... 13c Cauliflower, each • >. 15c Lettuce, 60 size, 2 for . 15c Green Peas, 3 lbs. 25c Strawberries, 2 pint boxes ...-. 25c Cucumbers, outdoor grown each, 5c Radishes, 2 bunches 5c This Store will be Open Sunday From 8 to 12 Until Further Notice A« P Food Stores Graham Broad Named for Lecturer on Temperance Graham bread received Its Dame from Sylvester Graham (1794-1851), an American lecturer on temperance and food reform. He was born at Suffleld, Conn. After studying at Amherst for a time he entered the Presbyterian ministry in 1826. He maintained that a vegetable diet was Incompatible with a desire for stimulants, and as part of his temperance and food reform campaign he not only advocated total abstinence from meat hut also recommended the eating of bread made of unsifted or unbolted wheat flour; that is, flour In which an the wheat kernel except the hiisfc Is used. In "A Defense of the Graham System of Living," published in 1835, Graham wrote: "Of wheat bread, there are three Varieties; In the first, all the bran is separated; In the second, only the coarse, and. In the third, none at all. The bread made of flour from which all the bran has been separated Is that most commonly used, totit bread made of flour from which none of the bran has been separated Is the most wholesome." Graham Is often referred to as the "Inventor** or "introducer" of Graham bread. He was neither, for whole wheat bread was the first wheat bread made Graham's name became associated with Its because he included the article (n his dletnry regimen. -- at one time had many thousands oi adherents throughout the Unlteu States. The system was called Graham and Its adherents -Grahamltes.-^ IndianapoHs News. Care of Beauties' Hair- *• Called for Odd fixtures I«ong before the Pyramids luxurious hair was regarded as Indispensable to beauty; savages and earlier civilised people alike concocted weird magic and "tonics" In an effort to make It grow. The favorite hair tonic of Qneen Ses, mother of Teta who. ruled Upper Egypt In 3400 B. C. and a famed beauty of her day. Is revealed in a papyrus found at Thebes and now In Leipzig university as a compound of dog toes, donkey hoofs snd dates, and rubbed on. Egyptian physicians. Including Imhotep. most famous of them all, also prescribed snoh things as the rendered oils of crocodles. hawks and serpents. A color restorer recorded tn the Thebes papyrus Included powdered tadpoles lit oil. The ancient Greeks and" Romans made Incantations to the sun, an ancient counterpart of the ultra-modern fad of going hatless outdoors. Empress Josephine of France believed eating pickles kept her hair long and shimmery and woe to the chef who left them off her daily menu. An American almanac of 1872 carried this warning: "Take heed, those among you who may be bald, and rub that part morning and evening with onion until it Is red; then rub with honey." . Elephant Wrecker It happened in Uganda--not exactly the motorist's earthly pnradise, be cause there are lots of wooden bridges to cross, and sometimes, after the rains, the bridges aren't there. On this occasion, however, the trouble was a pedestrian. The car ran Into Jiim from behind. The driver^a native-- didn't wait to apologize; he got out and legged It to the nearest settlement, where he reported the accident A rescue party went out to bring In the motor and found It In little bits. The pedestrian was an elephant and the driver not being available, be had taken his revenge on the car, which be destroyed. Women "Rule the Roott" South Africa is the only place In the world where women "absolutely rule, the roost" and father has no voice at all In domestic affairs, says the Johannesburg (South Africa) Sunday Express. Among the Bamba tribe of northeast Rhodesia, mother-in-law problems of civilized lands pale Into Insignificance. The Bamba tribal law lays down that a man, when he marries, must live with his wife's parents and work for his father-in-law. In this tribe It Is the wife and her mother who direct everything. is taken of the husband. Hawaiian* Are Not Tote" The Hawaiian islands, in the mid- Pacific, are not as small as their Indications on the map would lead geography readers to Infer. Those dots. 2,000 miles out of San Francisco, total 6,406 square miles, greater in area than Rhode Island and Connecticut combined. There are numerous high mountains on' the Islands. Mauna Kea, on Hawaii Island, Is 13,825 feet high. Brazil Nuts in Heavy Shells In their wild state, Brazil nuts bear a marked resemblance to coconuts, being encased In formidable black shells, known as ouricos, half an Inch thick and of a bullet-like toughness. The average shell, loaded with from 16 to 25 nuts, weighs four pounds. If one were to be struck on the bead by one of these missiles while standing under a tree. It would be fatal Elephants Hard to See Elephant hunters of Africa are amazed to find the elephant sometimes so difficult to see. Their bodies when In shadow blend perfectly with the shade of the trees, and when tn the flickering light and shade seem to loss their form and become almost Invisible. Firww Reacae Dog Aa entire Are company at Green Bay, Wis., was called to the rescue when Toy, the year-old chow puppy owned by Mrs. Anton Voge, ventured on to a slippery roof from an upstairs porch. Toy managed to climb to the peak of the roof but was unable to keep his paws from slipping when he attempted the descent He lay down with his front feet on one side of the ridge and his hind legs on the other and howled until the firemen were called. SLAYER BANDIT IS SHOT TO DEATH AS 1? HE PULLS 2 GUNS Wife Says He Admitted Killing Radio Announcer in Detroit. • • ibuth Send, Ind.--Robert jr. Sfbore, alias James Lyons, alleged killer and bank robber, died In Epwo'rth hospital here a few hours after he was shot down by deputy sheriffs. He had reached for his guns when they surprised him in a filling station west of the city. Officers said they traced him to a tourist camp adjoining the station' through Information obtained from his wife, Mary Moore, who Is now serving a prison sentence at Shakopee, Minn., for bank robbery. Mrs. Moore also told St. Paul authorities that her husband confessed to her he killed Jerry Buckley, Detroit radio commentator., at Detroit in 1930, and fatally shot Peter Karaba. a storekeeper, In a robbery at Moquah, Wis . la 1931. r *. * Fire as He Draws. , five deputies who found Mopre In a tourist camp cabin said they fired when he attempted to draw two guns. Tlfiey found a rifle and 200 rounds of ammunition In an automobile which police said was Identified as a car stolen at Welcome. Minn. The deputies also found tools used by bank robbers, a" deputy sheriff's badge, and boxes of roofing nails, apparently used to retard pursuit. The automobile Moore had been using was equipped so that the rear window might be opened for firing at pursuers. Among his effects were newspaper clippings describing a bank robbery on December 19 at Twin Lakes, Minn., for which his wife Is now serving 5 to 40 years, and clippings on a robbery at Hunter, N. D.. In 1932, for which he was being sought by the South Bend deputies. Moore's reported confession of the two killings to his wife was revealed In St. Paul by Superintendent Melvln C. Passolt of the Minnesota crime bureau. S^e told of them in a signed statement made at the time of her arrest for complicity in the robbery of the Twin Lakes (Minn.) bank. Mrs. Moore said she met her bus band when he worked in a restaurant at Farraington, "Minn., and married him at Wakefield. Mich.. June 18, 1931. She asserted that he was a fugitive from justice then, although she didn't know it, for be later told her he was wanted in Detroit for the murder of the radio commentator, _ Leaves Her Second Day. She said the next day after their marriage her husband left their room in a Wakefield hotel ajnl told her he was going to AshlanA. He returned a day later and they started for Menominee, Mich. "The following Sunday, when they were in Rhinelander, Wis., she read in a, newspaper an nocount of the slaying of the Moquah. Wis., storekeeper on the day her husband supposedly was In Ashland. "On the trip from Rhiirelander to Minneapolis," Mrs. Moore snid, "I asked him about the Moquah killing and he said he drove tip to the place for gasoline, then asked the man for cigarettes and followed him into the store where he held him upj._ "The man was facing the wall when Moore shot him in the back of the head, killing htm. I recall -that at Wakefield my husband was prao tlcally broke." pM*rtr« EARL WALSH The Senior Class play at the high school last week pleased a large crowd and brought back many .memories. • Some of us will never forget our director and friend, Miss Fryor. We gave her plenty of worry and she gave us plenty back.--But, all in all, a grand time was had by all. We can Well remember one play when no less than the valedictorian of his class parted the curtains between acts tp thank "all of YOUSE for coming here tonight." What a Mow that was to his English teacher! Do you remember the timfc Jennie Mae Cooley (we're going to use names as they were then) and Frank Gans sang "Ya gotta see yer mama every night or ya can't see yer mama at all"! It went over big in the grade school gym. Remember how the boys liked parts in the class plays--mostly because they could escort the youhg ladies of their choice home safely rafter practice. Maybe they don't do that now. Msybe. Remetnber one plsy when Bertha Schiessle and Yours Truly were supposed to fondly embrace as the curtain ended the play? Yours Truly put the argument up to Miss Pryor that this lfyUe embrace should be practiced each night of play practice so that is might be done with finesse the night of the play. Bertha rebelled, but Miss Pryor thought it a good idea so she took the role one night to show Bertha how it should bed one. Now that was somethin'. Remember one time we took part in a play for the Mothers Club, afterwards taking it to Richmond for our own profit. The auditing committee found the sum of eight cents due each "actor" after the proceeds were counted.--And they threw fruit at us besides. They really did. We can think of many funny incidents. We missed some of the plays in the past few years, but maybe some of you can recall a few things. Send them in. ester bowlers who went down to Aurora for a * match last Sunday. Maybe it would be enough just to say that they didn't ^rin. Bill Shakespeare, All American halfback from Notre Dame finished his varsity career last fall with a record of never having taken time out for injuries--but that was varsity competition remember. Last Sunday, he went on a little picnic with some of the boys from Notre Djme and some of the girls from St. Mary's. The story goes that Bill tripped over a root while showing the girls how he used to tote a pigskin off tackle. The noted All American is now in a hospital suffering with torn ligaments in his right leg. Tony Mazziotti suffered a kick in the face. Just bruised--but his face is red. Jack Gleason, another demonstrator of Notre Dame technique, expects a broken rib to heal soon. At the. present writing, we are not bragging much about ou^ White So*. Just wait! , ' 1 If you Old Tinfers lodldng; fdt a real Old Timer, you won't have to go any farther than Mr. John Buch's residence. Mr. Buch told us the other day that he came to McHenry at the age of five and has lived here .72 years. Wonder if anybody cah beat that? GOUT tyAim MKET ( HEBE 3ATUBDAY III ' ; - DISTRICT TOUKNEV Mchenry's high school golf team has chalked up two more victories in matches with Elgin and Barrington. certaiilly proved ta The score with Elgin was 11 to 0, and £ * Ietter *** Scout«- ,« n . ^ Tn A mOATITUr WO vaAaiWail .in m nlitl the Barrington score was 6 to 5. Elgin Match C. Anderson (McH) defeated Wagner (E) 3-0. Adams (McH) defeated Hickman (E) 2-0. Have you noticed that Billy Sullivan, former White Sox all- around man, is doing a lot of cacthing for Cleveland this year ? We all know he can hit. He did that for the Sox. For a long time, we have thought of Bill Kreutzer as the makings of a line baseball pitcher. Now he is up in St. Paul in the Winnepeg ^eague to show them that he can really hook a ball over the corners. He went up to Winona for a tryout and was sent from there to St. Pauh Bill lacks size, but in games we have seen him work it was very evident that he has that necessary fortitude in back of the belt. We are pulling hard for you, Bill. Editor Mose and Mrs. Mose joined the Renichs in a tour to our state capitol last week. Mose now wants to be known as our Springfield correspondent-- since we have a South Bend correspondent. OK. The Married Men met Tuesday night to complete plans for the coming indoor season. We will see the novelty this year of one team made up of all Freunds. Les Adams. Mc- Cracken, Tony Freund and Bill Tonyan will captain the teams. Practice games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights of next week and the regular schedule will start the1 week after. Games will be played in the City Park. It won't be long now and the fun will begin. - By the wfty, Mose, we thought it • might interest a good Republican like you to know that "every time you draw a breath, the government 'spends $796." That might give you ] an idea of what you might do about it. Bet you'll take some long:, deep breaths from now on. Answer to Last Week's Question The batsman was out, despite thefact that the outfielder insisted on buting in and making the play. If the umpire believes an infielder can make a pla^ on the ball, and so rules to protect the base runner, the batsman is it©^ matter who handles the ball. Seeing Snakes at Movie . • Just Bores Australians ^Biwrwln, Northern Australia.--If . a hlacksnnke six feet long were discovered among the seats of a Chicago theater, there would probably be con slderable commotion. But In Darwin's "picture palace" such an occurrence failed to cause any excitement. A woman who was sitting In the balcony noticed the great reptile crawl lng over a row of seats. Quite calmly she pointed It out to a man sittimg next tS her. He seized It by the tall and broke Its back across a seat. Then he flung it out of the window. The audience settled down again to enjoy the theater. Snakes are sufficiently common io Darwin to be treated with contempt-- although some of them are extremely dangerous. Their Love Rebuked, Boy, 19, Girl, 15, Die in Pact Sheridan, Wyo.--The bodies of a young couple whose parents objected to their keeping company were fonnd in an automobile, submerged In a water filled gravel pit, a bullet hole in the forehead of each. The couple, Dorothy Bethurem, fif teen years old, and Donald Eychaner. nineteen, disappeared November 16 on the eve of the girl's departure for the East with her mother. The girl's arm rested about the shoulders of the"boy, who was slumped forward in the seat of the car. Two notes addressed to the parents of the girl and of the boy told of their disappointed love. 'No Spik' Robbery Boston.--A bandit pointed a revolver at Samuel Schwarts in his Mattapan store. "Stick 'em up," the bandit ordered. "No spik English," Schwartz an swered. "Stick 'em up--your hands," the bandit repeated, nervously. Schwartz shrugged his shoulders. . The bandit fled. NURSES TO MEET The McHenry County Registered Nurses Club meeting of Tuesday, May 5, will be held at eight p. m., at the home of Miss Evalee Shaw in Greenwood. All Registered Norses are cordially invited. Marguerite Merrell, R. N. Secretary. You will be interested in the new convertible collision coverage When placing your- automobile insurance EARL R. WALSH. Phone 43. 46-tf We h^ar very little about the For- This Week's Question Man on first base only. No one out. Batter hits infield fly to shortstop. Umpire immediately rules "batter out, infield fly." Was that right? the meeting we received two special | pieces of good news. | The first item is that we are going on an overnight hike Friday ! night, this being the first of this sea- . son. Be there, Scouts, have soma real fun and get sqme tests passed. H. Anderson (McH) defeated Greg- The other new9 is that We are going eum (E) 3-0. . . to hfve a track meet"" next Monday R. Smith (McH) defeated Schmitt night. Three Scouts chose teams to (E) 3-0. ( compete. There will be seven meets Barrington Match each Scout being allowed to take pact Wolf (B) defeated C. Anderson in two. (McH) 3-0. I I have received some important in« Hager (B), defeated Adams (McH) | side "dope" about Angelo Unti's pa- 2-1. • C - j trol play. .- Angelo -says it is a hair H. .Anderson (McH) defeated An- raising thriller entitled, "The Boy derson (B) 8-0. ' ! Scouts Brave a Haunted House." This R, Smith (McH) defeated Grabeo- story involves a mechanical man in court (B) 2-0. . " ' the haunted domicile. I'd better riot In the Barrington match Wolf of tell Any more about this though, be- Barrington, shot an 81 to beat Clar- cause I" want ill of you Scoato to ence Anderson's 84. Hager went hot, have the fun of seeing this novel, shooting a 77 while Vale Adams was *ct«d out at the next meeting by the ttuurrnniinngc iinn iann f8lf0t.. HHaarrrry* AAniudeitrmsonn"os talented acto*s "in M 89 defeated a visiting Anderson's 93. Ralph Smith shot a 91 to beat Grabencourt's 93.* j The 1936 district tournament will be held at the McHenry Country Club on Saturday of this week, starting at 9 o'clock. Schools competing in the district tournament here are: Deerfield- Shields, New *Trier, Barrington, Oak Parle, Libertyvflle, Niles Center, Elgin, Waukegan, Woodstock and1 McHenry. The four competitors in each district who turn in the best scores will be entered in the State Final Contest at Urbana, on May 1& and 16, provided that no score is more than 18 above par for an eighteen-hole course. Few. cities, can offer'as fine a course as the McHenry Country Club for such meets and McHenry. is highly pleased to act as host on this occasion. The McHenry team has been showtalented actors in Aiigelo's patrol. SCOUT RICHARD WILLIAMS. ftlBL 8CQOT8 We held our regular meeting tri- May 2, stead of going for a hike as planned. We will go for a hike next week if the weather is nice. We started our meeting by going over plans of our cookie sale and other matters. Later we were dismissed to Miss Ward's room, where the Tenderfoot girls were to copy and study their signalling. We played baseball to finish the game' we started last week. The two captains were Jane Durland and Lois Meyers. Lois Meyers' team won by several points. £ Miss Ward then called a court Honor meeting for Patrol leaders. ^ PEGGY SCHAEFER. ^5. r V. meet next Saturday. Crystal Lake will be here this Thursday evening to meet the local ing fine form and, with added prac-. team. " tice this week, should make things] ' •[• interesting for all comers in the] Read The Want A<ls> DR. PRESTON BRADLEY of the •/>'. • '•-•-••V; PEOPLE'S CHURCH OP CHICAGO Will Sj>eak at the C. L. Community High School Crystal Lake, Jll., -- on -- " Monday Evening, May 4 S OVloi'k Sharp v YT . Dr. Bradley will prosont his views 011 the Townsend Plan. Be sure and hear hira. : ADMISSION. 25 CENTS ET'S A HIT/ / i Below we quote a few item* of extraordinary value which are being offered during this sale -- now going on. GUARANTEED, LAWN MOWEfc 1 $4.95 FURITURE POLISH, 24 os. Bottle l|^ 19^ WRECKING BAR, Hxl8 ' -- ' • • • 4-BLADE, BALL BEARING, 10-IN. WHEEL, FULLY CARPET BEATER ll£ 1-BURNER OVEN.:;i^l.^._,--69d *• SPADING PORK 88tf 14-TOOTH GARDEN RAKE^£79# LIQUID WAX, Piai 29# COMBINATION PLIERS COCOA DOOR MAT, 14x24 in. CANT-ROLL CLOTHES PINS 25irT. GARDEN HOSE, With Couplings $1.19 30 for 7^ Hundreds of other bargains at oozTesp<mdingly low prices. Dont fail to take advantage of the wonderful, Values offered this week. \ ': • * 'vtv •••.- ^ .. We are also sponsoring & r Store-wide Demonstration and Open House Saturday, May\ 2 Two Home Economists will conduct cooking demonstrations. AH visitors will have .samples of the znany ,good things prepared. . r FREE CAN OF PAINT TO ALU ADULT VISITORS See our windows for list of free gifts V- Wm. H. Althoff Hardware Oor. & m and Main flfc, McHenry k~:<