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3 f'X' •i- ' ' " ^ Jt » ' ' f- W V;, Cfr* fcryir-.v- "£»« , J * . " A ' ' ^ Thursday, January 7,1937, ifc-.tf** As -^If, •; ;rW - vr^ ^ , • *h i ^ v <-<"; '* '„•>- - ; . $• ' </• TkE McHEKRY PLAUIDEALE* [RELATIVITY CONCERNING I DIPHTHERIA SITUATION STRUCK BY AUTO; ^JAMES GIBB8 DIES **. :; FIVE HOURS LATER! Measured against the experience itt; ' ° • •-- J Illinois up through 1922 when the James Gibbs, 63 years old, died State Department of Public Health •bout 10:30 p. m., Wednesday night, I first undertook the free distribution of Dec. 30, 1936, in Hartland hospital, I a preventive preparation with, which to from injuries rec^jved when he was j inoculate children against diphtheria, struck ay an automobile on Route 176! the decline in mortality from this disat Burton's Bridge about five hours!ease in the State has been remarkable. Wrlier in the evening. |Up to that time, more than 1,000 Gibbs, who had been'employed on deaths were attributed to diphtheria, the Paul Doherty farm, l^t for a few!in each year as far back as reliable days' vacation on ' Monday planning records go. In 1935 this disease caust © go to Gary and possibly Burton's jed only 208 deaths and for the first Bridge. I ten months in 1936, only 148. During lie was Walking west on the. pave- j the five years ended with 1935, an agntent about a thousand feet from the gregate of 1,118 deaths was attributwest end of the bridge when an auto-! ed to diphtheria in Illinois, an annual mobile driven by Mrs. Douglas Smith, J average of 224. This five year peraccompanied by her husband, residing' iod compared with the five years end- /^Just ,Vs -v i * „ , •? .•£"* " ' WW1, A '- hnf!vi BOWLING NEWS HINTING The Aberdonian had been courting his girl for some time and had at •last plucked up sufficient courage to propose to her. But somehow, when the moment near Wauconda, approached from thejed with 1922 shows a reduction of Si!, arrived, things didn't seem to be and ; >* v.f ' • •' :*,•' I •" • -',v . * rV " • . 'lyh t r opposite direction. FaHing to see the per cent in the mortality. pedestrian in >*Vy rain, Gibbs Measured #gain8t the achievements W»s struck by the machine, receiving'in New York Sute> "however, th, present diphtheria situation in Illinois is less satisfying. In 1935 New'Y6rk, with an estimated population of 13,- 226,439, reported 102 deaths from diphtheria against 208 in Illinois with an estimated population of 7,817,000. Up-State New York, With an estimated 5,931,545 people, reported 34 deaths against 116 in down-State Illinois with an estimated 4.326,300 people. Out of 57 counties in New York State, 17 reported' no case of diphtheria in 1935 while only 4 out of the 102 in Illinois reported no case. Among 68 cities of more than 10,000 a 'double' fractifrj " of; the skull ;««npotmd" fr»etuies of both legs. J stMnd thai she swerved; • fee auto -to one side ih an effort to avoid' the Occident, ttyt Gibbs was . struck and hurled to toe pavement. , The ihjured man waVcarried to the • ~ *•,*% *'•••• j* Miller ,t#yef0. nearby-'and a doctor - from Wauconda was called After an - examLnation which revealed that Gibbs %?(• *" \ • Severely .injured hje'was taken to . |«e hospiUJ but neivrt*tegained contf- 1' ^ • »X;'.fciooSnesj^-" . ' '•A' poromic Cook of Huntley held an inquest $t the N. 3. justen and Son undertaking establishment at 3 p. m., Friday, where a verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury. - James Gibbs was born near Mc- H«nry on August 29, 1873, and had lived here all of his lifetime. He is survived by a brother, Charles, -of M^Henry and a sister, Mrs, Mary Me- Cake, of Chicago. Funeral services wore held at 19s o'clock Saturday morning at St. Piat* rick's church with Fr. Wm. A. OHourke, officiating. B^xial was in St Patrick's oemeteTy, quite so easy. "I was here on Monday night, wasn't I, Jeanie?" he began. . "Ye was that." "And I was here again on Tuesday nicht?" * v "That's so." \ "And I was back agaiin oil Wedttfes- •dv nicht?" * 1 "Ye was, Ian." ,"An' this is Friday and here I am again. Oh, Jeanie, .d'ye no' A ^rat?"--Answers Magazine. ^ Song Sadness "Do you remember the girl who used to sit at a piano by the open window and warble 'I'm Saddest When I Sing'?" asked one old-timer. "Well," answered the other, "I ^PfbLD timer! N*.i Wattloa 125 Wilson 168 Perkins 167 Freund^ ................ 182 Adams 167 187 159 193 176 204 95--407 128--455 183--543 191--649 208--579 . Total .. .. Nfc 1 ^ Weber*?•****. 164 Beaviaf-' ..170 ..141 .. 182 Total , No. 4 Sayler ....... 809 819 805 2533 191 164 131 153 187 "SO I HEAR1 'Irr-:. * -I EARL WALSH LITTLE FOUR CAGE TEAMS MEET HERE NEXT FRL& SAT. HUNTLEY TRIMS M'HENRY HEBRON NEXT GAME ww cum • Bcftvisi Since oj» high school basketball Xarls team stepped out and beat the strong Rogers'TiZ Woodstock five, our boys have fallen Bacon ..ZZ apart to the point where Coach Reed will have a man sice job bringing them back. The team Vent down to Huntley on Tuesday night *nd took a great plast-ipage eying from a team of little fellows!Barbie who shouldn't be expected togneet thejj. Schiefer-L^i size and strength of most opposing Hughes teams In the county. In spite of the j ^ fact that Coadh Ree<i was forced to j " Total ...^..„.;;1949 888 899 2736, demote^some of his first stringers be- - No. t ? S ' *Ti® the Morning, a^ter Htm Ytajt *J\A cause of pooiv training Jiabits, the|J. Schmitt i^l74 165 183--522' an th^ugh this city teatn, as presented, very poo« basket-jCovalt 143 * 1?59 168--4701 A11^h€ P*0?16 I've - n<»' {M. Schaefer ,^V1?1 T56 165--492 The second team had little difficulty (Meyers. -199 166 1*90--555 winning their game by a 17 to 8 score. [Granger>..^1^. ^171 151 193--515 The game iittle crew from Huntley) -- ~~ has been taking their trimmings with- Toiil" 858 797. 899 2554 .. 814 826 219 152 181 210 187 166 204 162 183 173 ' : Wilmette, Illinois, January 2, 1937. So X Hear" dliunn, 153--508[Hello, Earl: ^ * 174--495 j Now that the We He«r" eal- ^oiUmn haa disbanded I feel safe in sendiqT cca'ng in a quib or two for your column. 181--5bO; (You know^ Lyle might try to give i Vel°z and Yolanda a little competition , one of these days and in such a case, i oi I ^ose ra'fi«ht consider taking me under Io-t-«Sihis winfir again as tfte Peter's an?el iv i--dm to run that ole lin-otype.) i?i~~Sll With *" apo^gies ' to C. Moore", 182 ?42iWl,iter of Visit from St- Nicholas," _• | I've modernised it a little to run like this: v Volo Teams Bruno's Bowlers 85 people each in New York State, 34 re- ( miss her terribly. She never lasted TMC RMPIRB -rn»" • Week Days, 7:20 -- 1^8 Admission 10c - 25c FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Dick Powell -- Jean Blondell "STAGE STRUCK" j SUNDAY -- MONDAY JANUARY 10 - 11 Wallace Beery -- Cecilia Pilfer "OLD HUTCH" Also--Betty Boop in "Be Human" and World News Events. San. Matinee, 2:30 Continuous TUESDAY. BARGAIN NITE Pouble Feature Program 7 . * Picture No. 1 ; Roaa Alexander i» ': "HERE COMES : • ^ CARTER" - .v.- Picture No. 2 Ton Brown - Eleanore Whitney "ROSE BOWL" WKDNBBDAY -- THURSDAY . JANUARY 13 - 14 Nino Martini -- Ida Lupino and Leo Carillo in "GAY DESPERADO" FRIDAY Bbtg Crosby -- Madge Evans in "PENNIES rBOM HEAVEN" ported no case of diphtheria while 3 out of 58 in Illinois reported no case. Up through September of 1936, the, Jat«t month for which data are avail* able at this writing for both States, up-State New York had reported 255 eases and 26 deaths against 829 cases and 63 deaths in down-State Illinois. During the six years ended with 1935, up-State New York reported 5,042 cases of illness and 425 deaths from diphtheria, while down-State Illinois reported 12,001 eases and 825 deaths. The resources of the State Department of Public Health in New Yorf are considerably greater than those ot the State Department of Public Health in Illinois and local health services have been - developed to a more adequate degree in that State than in more than ten or fifteen minutes. She was much better than the radio that keeps going by the hour whether there's anybody home or not." OH, S4iUA«I Wrestle with you? I should say this- Aa-a result, a much larger, pro^trer, you're too strong for me, Mr. portion of the susceptible population in New York than in Illinois has been! inoculated against diphtheria. Records1 in New York show that 1,219,515 up-1 State persons, most of whom were un- j der 10 years of age, were inoculated against diphtheria during the 10 years 'ended with 1935. No corresponding {records are available for Illinois but the State Department of Public Health distributed in the down-State ;area preventive preparations sufficient i to inoculate 719,639 individuals during jthe ten years ended June 30, 1936. It' tis well known that a considerable j j amount of the toxoid distributed is | I never used for one reason or another so that the actual number of people immunized is significantly lower than the immunizing doses distributed. Satisfactory control over diphtheria requires constant, unrelenting effort. The same is true with respect to other common diseases. This makes necessary the maintenance of local and state health departments with personnel strength enpugh to carry forward an effective program on a routine basis. Onion!" 176 132 106 196 171 176 147 97--288 129--465 180--517 176--528 185--464 Total Topnotchew Littlefield 97 A. L. Ritta .......... 166 N. Molidor .«U» 145 J. G. Wagner ..... 139 J. J. Wagner ...,,*4. 151 699 796 767 2262 Self-Deception "Why don't you marry some good man?" "The trouble is," enne, man who really interests her is! M _ 1 v_ likely to be misled by hei* own im-i McHertry Second TWm --- 1^7 agination. His appreciation of her j EG FT makes her think he must have ex- Smith, f 0 traordinary taste and discrimina- Schaefer, f .........I;..".. tT i out a break in spirit so we can hardly begrudge them a well deserved victory. As they saw victory in their !Shaeffer grasp during the last half, the Hunt-Jjoe Wagner 140 ley boys turned on a brand of speed)Carl Thorsell ...... 166 that would trim most any competition Ritta offered. They saw victoiy in their Bruno grasp and nobody was going to head them off. With Vale Adams out because of illness and only two regulars available for first team duty, McHenry was forced to put a make-shift outfit on the floor. Little Four Tourney Here After handling the Little Foui j , tournament in a very satisfactory, Total 698 manner last year, McHenry was again b|||»b Roy® chosen is the site for this year's'c Miller ...... 'Butch Hebron, Richmond, Huntley and Mc-ij^ Wiser Henry are entered. The meet will ^ Bill Wirt* start off Friday night of next week Lerusen .ZZ with McHenry meeting Huntley and i ' **"* Hebron hooking up with Richmond. Total Last year we saw some fine basketball 1 {jnc's Weasels in this Little Four group and local l Ted winkel 131 99 116--346 fans will be expecting real action." p King 147 ,160--51. It is expected and hoped that Mc- Diuon ......... 151 149 177 477 ELEANOR MAY. Henry will have full strength on hand Sport WRitman Z 139 135 209-483 p, &-Earl, I don't want to crowd\h« for the game on Friday night of this Fhannenstil ,.160 160 160--480 hero bench too much, but is it all week w,th the Hebron team. We al-; - : right, if I have, "Soap gets in your ways look for good basketball teams •. ............ 784 790 -- 142 144 •«.*.«» 156 ..... 246 ..... 175 pity, Th^ empties were lined up in the basement with care In hopes in the morning I'd not find them theft. I snoozed and I Snored in that old feather bed While pink elephants and monsters danced 'round my head. Then over on the dresser there arose such a clatter And I finally got there to find the real matter; The alarm clock was ringing in laugh ter and glee, Telling me to get up, or there'd be 106 135--3371 war for taie. 154 170--490, My eyes were so heavy and my head 145 145--435 heavier still ' 110 168--417. And I craved no more highballs, but 147 154--452 one little pill. -- ---- Away to the bathroom I stumbled and 772 223l| flerf, - ! For the pill and ice bag to ease my 121--360, poor head. 761 97 145 125 197 158 863 722 140--429 Now I didn't refoember that one resof447- 428! lution-- 152 595 perhaps if I haid, I'd need no solution. 485 But what good is'New Year's if you're 1 grouchy and Wue, e 712 2297 i welcomed '37, and I hope you did tOO..':,; • ' i'V . "that any lady who finds a i class in this game. • * from Hebi-on and expect the same old, said Miss Cay:i-1-M ^.m f Udies' Clnb Team No. 3 Page 97 Kappen 91 0 L. Krause 115 0 Engeln .i 168 tion." Miller, f Gausden i Knox, c ' E. Smithy c > • •«• »*«il »*•» f .• 1' ^ MILLER Where the Big Pictures Play FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 Joan Bennett -- Cary Grant in •WEDDING PRESENT" with George Bancroft, and Conrad Nagel. 59 Big Reasons To Come To The Miller Friday and Saturday! It's Your Gain! SATURDAY, JANUARY WALLACE BEERY in • OLD HUTCH" WithEric Linden ani Cecilia Parker - COMING SUNDAY -- MONDAY Another One of Our Big Doable Feature Programs! Feature No. 1 Walter Huston • Roth Chatterton : -- in -- "DODS WORTH*' with Paul Lukas, •• Mary Aator Feature No. 2 LAUREL and HARDY to "OUR RELATIONS" Also--Latest News Events of the Day Continuous from 2:90 ltc TUES., BARGAIN NITE 15c Lee Tracy -• Gloria Stuart in "WANTED -- . JANE TURNER" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JANUARY 13 -- 14 Come on down and see if its true what they say about Dixie! Jane Withers in "CAN THIS BEl DIXIE" with Slim Sanmerville - . and Helen Wood -I Jk,. ; iift.ii.rlli "•o...* -- text -- • "Born To Dance'* CUBS GET SLUGGER Encouraging Sociability . "Your boy Josh knows the scientiflc designations of all the insects, Tony an, g that attack crops." Kilday/g I "Yes," replied Farmer Corntos-: Freund g . 1 sel; "but I don't believe it doesj ' . much good. I ain't sure that callin' I Tot*i« 7 'em by their right names doesn't ! , *». 0 make 'em want to hang around an' j Huntley Second Team -- 8 git more familiar than ever." : j Reed, f Welcome, Brother .Swanson, f "Father, what is a traitor in poli- Enstrom, c tics?" jBarteli, c. .... 2j Dacey 0' . . 01 Total .. ... # Team No. 4 1 Hapke ............ 4'Hall •I.Mai-g. Kinsala --[Howard 3 Schiessle .U«:..-.;,182 171 119 115 173 132 603 716 675 1994 131 114 137 115 3200 191 114 137 115 159 722 2296 eyes" for the theme song of my |Beauty Shop? , I _ S * I • H -- 183__457! Thanks a million, Eleh^Or, 85 295 For your contribution gay. 115--345 From the rhythm in your writing, 160--501 We'd say you have a way. 132--39»i| Yee, "So We Hear" has left "Mose" took the best way out. His helpers seemed to fail Mn| In o£r friendly little bout. About Lyle and this Yolanda, "A man who leaves his party and [Brian, g goes over to the other one. Enstice, §f "What is a man who loeaves his .Clanton, f party and comes over to yours?" lAulabaugh, g A convert."--Stray Stories Mag-; • | - Totals Yoor Error The Visitor called at the village library. "May I have the "Letters of n .. - Charles Lamb'?" he inquired. IJr0 y' Z' "You're in the wrong building. !^on^an' • Mr. Lamb," said the new clerk f •« pleasantly. "The post office is just j Miller, c the street."--Toledo Blade. : Justen, g . FG 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 FT 6 0' « 0 0 0 0 0 147--469 114--342 •W_e c_a n^'t say very muc.h But, if his fame should reach to . stardom, Don't forget that linotypist touch. 115-r-345 108--467 , ToUl 697 Team No. t _ R. Marshall « 1 Lenzen l|R. Harris 0 M. Kinsala .... O'A. Sullivan 0 ToUl Team No. 2 f 161 91 124 149 134 716 621 2034 j -Your "A Visit From St. Nickolas" j T-^la A «toryrrOh! so true. 162--489 j Wm.36 glad you welcomed '37 91--273 And you bet that we did too. 175--445 p. .S; -- - "&olip gets in your' eyes" 114--383. sounds right smart to me; but now 134--402 honest, Eleanor, isn't it mud in their eyes sometimes? 166 91 146 120 134 ^*159 657 676 1992; any- Brave "Hard work never killed body," said the father. "That's just the trouble, Dad," replied the son. "I want to do something that has the spiee of danger in it." -- McHenry Fiwt Team -- $ FG' .... 0 .... 0 .... 0' :.... I£> .... o .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 Meyers, g Smith, g Hettermanni g FT 0 0 it :.r; 'M: 0 5 G. Barbian jE. Karls ... |M. Krause •1L. Rogers Bacon 0 ^V.. 163 145 „... 94 -...158 rt... 117 141 172 135 122 122 136--440 164--481 149--379 136--416 102--341 Totftl 677 692 687 2066 , Match Games Totals Huntley - First Tc Mundelein « Ritta ...... f P. Phannenstill Pepping 'Wiedneir .....i....... SSTS! c," - ' WE HEAR" .. • ORIGINATED NOV. 26, 1936 PASSED OCT DEC. 31, 1936 *' Year's Ere) ' •;/ lo start counting their chicKens fore they're snatched -- S * I *• BF --. • This is from "Mose." He's m again: It was at an orchestral concert. A man gazing at the bass viol player kept saying: "He can't do it, he can't do it." The man in front became annoved. "Stop your muttering." "But I tell you he db. It. betcha he can't." "Can't do what?" • f ••Put that big fiddle under his chin.* - S * 1 ^H-| ' ; In looking over some old sport clippings the other day we ran across some pictures and stories of, one of our favorite diamond stats, Urban Red" Faber. This story amused us no little. It happened in the 1917 World Series when Fabe'r pitched four games against the Giants .and won three of them. The story goes that "Red" perpetrated one of ..the historic incidents of the game when he stole third with two out, only find Buck Weaver occupying: the Bfkse. "Where as* you going?" Weaver yelled. "Back to pitch." Faber replied.; >1^ • -- S * I '* H -- The drug stgx§§j»port a heavy of Alka-Seltezer and Aspirin after the New Yeaf's Eve.celebrat but we think the "prize goes to Regnej for alert and modern merchant dising. Joe came out with a sale on tomato juice the d^y before. BASEBALL MEETING There will be a fneeting of ball fans at the city hall at 8 p. m., on Friday, Jan. 15. Everyone interested in baseball is invited to attend and. assist in plins for the summer. BENEFIT CARD PARTY The Mothers Club will sponsor a public card party at the Legion Hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, for the benefit of the library. Bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco will be played and prises awarded. Lunch. The ladies hope for a good attendance as this is the first benefit affair given in some time. 33-fp I ASTHMA SWFIKIS! Do Choklmg PAROXYSMS lam Yon Footing Wmmk--Siekt Try FREE BREATH Torfcrl XV you apsnd sleepless nights--whurtng •oufhin*. guptaf, choklnc--tumble t« tte down--cufferlnfr horrible chest-bind. tag, etrancllng paroxyama of asthma-- go to your dnurKiat today and get FREE BREATH ' No matter how bad your case--even if you've tried •verything elae without r«*ult--don't give up hope. Try FREE BREATH today! BJvery day you wait tnay mean anothar 4ay of agony. Thousands of grateful, users say the first dose of FREE BREATH helped them; dreaded asthmatic paroxysms were quickly relieved, the easy, pleasant FREE ..BREATH way. If you suffer agonising asthmatic spasms--go to your drug- •Sw->K,T< -i gist and get FREE BREATH today! gtoonnntndgd ky THOMAS P. BOLOEE 6 The Chicago Cubs bought Outfielder Joe Marty, reputedly the choicest prospect in the minor leagues, in .$100,000 deal with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast. The Cubs gave three players, valued at $50,000, and a reported $50,000 in cash for the 23-year-old Marty, leading hitter of the coast league. Diamond Held Childish More's Utopians thought of .precious stones as baubles and had .a unique way of bringing the lesson home to their children. They would polish up any diamond they came upon on their coats and adorn the children with the gems. The children were of course delighted and would glory in them, but as they grew to manhood and omanhood, and saw that only children wore such things, without bidding from their parents or teachers^ they would throw the gems away as baubles men and women disdained and which belonged only to childish years. GmA Deed Upon Good Doei : A well-built life is just the laying up of one grace and good deed upon '.Ju Van Ness, f .. Frank, f .... Machaben, f .. Weltzien, c Time to Go "WhM is the tactful way for a girl's father to let her boy friend * *' know it is time to leave?" "He may casually pass through the room with a box of breakfast food." Hammond, g TOtalg:; im -- 20 FG IV 2 0 4; 0 1 FT 1 i r 0 9 Meyer 154 131 144 139 162 204 167 161 142 246 Total 1 Ijl Heimer ... • ;^B. Stilling g Karls o E. Smith . H. Simon "730 920 McHenry Brewery 174 201 ..... 192 ..... 177 191 146 155 202 185 191 153--5111 ' 19^ 49fl Here'8 that man again! He has lflftHdiQ use<* c°lumn Plenty f°r advertising, but we never thought he would 1 attempt to use our space for his pe a-i. .9e.m sonal greeting^ - Little Glonny Wai- ,tles wants.ua to say, "Happy New for Total' 935 879 An Admirer of Song **I like to hear my wife sing." "So do I," replied Mr. Meekton. "It is only when Henrietta sings that rny mind is absolutely at ease about what she is going tc say next THE PUZZLE McHENRY RIFLE CLUB TRIMS GO. I OF ELGIN The McHenry Rifle Club ran up a 1748 total Tuesday night at the Elgin Armory to trim the Company I, 129th Infantry team. McHenry P S K H. Freund 97 89 88 R. Thompson .... 96 ,91 87 J. Smith 96 92 91 E. Justen 92 86 86 67--331 W. Klapperich .. 100 94 88 88--365 , Year" to Doc Hess and family 165-r485 wjjj not Happy New Year 139--545 from "So I Hear" to Doc and family. 1**0--584 Note to Mrs. Hess: You should have 1J9--561 been her& the night oui basketball 226--608 team beat Woodstock. You wonld 1 have been right in your glory." 969 2783 " _ g • j » H 'j And another barber story comes | along. A shears and clipper man (you know him) has a young dog that he ; wants to train in the ways of retrieving. Said barber picks an old hen I off the roost and ties her in a tree, : &teps off -a few paces and blazes . . . . , ' a w a y w i t h t h e o l d m q s k e t . T h e h e n Monday night's was a short meet- the d and the d is ing, but in a short time we had a ' lot of fun. Mr. Schoenholtz read us an article from Boy's Life which deal- B®y Scot OF Tot. 72--346 69--343 84--363 ed wi|'i the success of such men "What kind of a tree is this anyway, here summer is most over and jHall fotttl (Ralin ijtichoz ....... 481 452 440 375 1748 Company I it hasn't a single l.*af yet. P 92 100 100 Fortnnate Senior--My brother fell against the piano and hit his head. Junior--Hurt him much? Senior--No, he hit the soft pedal. Thompson ..... Ultes Total Swallows in Chinese Literature There, exists in Chinese literature no more fitting means of signifying family love and endearment than by mentioning the companionship tradition credits to the male and female swallow. Some of the folksongs of old Peking and Shantung, says Nature Magazine, picture a young wife lamenting the loss of her mate at each fresh sight of the swallows flyiAg about the country in pairs. 95 96 S 88 94 92 95 97 K 71 82 84 87 86 OF Tot. Ford, Edison and Carnegie. After the article Harry "Connie" Conway ran us through a couple of basketball relays and that old favorite, "Cranes and Crows." The patrol leaders, seribc, and junior officers were slated to at- 54--30X5I, tend an American Legion meeting aft- 81--357 66--342 66--343 65--344 483 466 410 832 1691 er the Scout meeting but the former was postponed, so we will attend the next Legion meeting. As the police radio man says at the end of a call, '"Km*, is all." ; Scout Herb Reihansperger. THIEVES ENTER PATZKE COTTAGE, SOUTH OF CITY The summer cottage of Ernest Patzke, Roscoe avenue, Chicago, located along Fox river, four miles south of McHenry, was broken into by burglars some time during the last month and stole furnishings valued at $200. Patzke discovered the burglary on Sunday when he drove to the cottage to spend the day. It was his first j visit in a month so authorities were]stove and other furnishings were takunable to determine when the burg-fen. Entrance was gained by breaking lary occurred. - ja window on the side of the building. Linens, sheets, towels, a Dri-Gas Sheriff Nulle was notified. ' , '*:• » 'V. >,•••'•' ' v '. ' . 'js-.L \ . First Settlement Cochin, Southern India, situated on the Arabian sea, was the site of one of the first European settlements on the Indian peninsula. Cabral dropped anchor in the harbor in 1500 after his attack on Calicut, 100 miles up the coast. Two 1 years later Vasco da Gama visited | the port. The next year Albuquerque arrived and built the first European fort in the East. Sounds good, but somebody is going for REAL COMFORT if* Comfortable Underwent Is Tour Best Protection Come in and select vour tvpes now. Heavy 25% Wool Allen A Softs at $2.95 Heavy 19% Wool Allen A Saite at $2.56 Ebavy Cotton Skits as low aa $1 McGEE'S VISIT YOUR A*P STORE.. THIS WEEK! - * M a r "V- -l£i- ' - -- ©