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?4<* L* M) *) A .^w-'.-r.^i^^w: <| ; ,%;« V * , f>/?%fC",f ; *-J "* ^_r --^ *3^ '^i.-.T^' HcHEMKY ^ T Page Fir# fef •„.;; /1 . •> "SO I HEAR" " ;, * ^ • - <4 ""STEAM, WALSH W' Thirty dollars every Thursday." --I-- " >•'»,- That's our politics from hereen. _|-- -•^•\^ yAr^ •" Whom offer thirty-five T r-™?~ . "- . That^s got Mr. How'm M)oin' Hoov- - - < erV two ehidtwi in every pot beat 'i mil to hell. ' , There's always something WW. Now one of the LaFollette boys wants to pay the farmer a salary for workins: his land. --I-- •••••:• Wonder if to hasn't heard aheot ' Mr, Wallace taking nice care of the boys for not working the land t --I--, Wonder what our "iS.B.C." has to say about that short count At Notre Dame last Saturday when the referee /imissed a down that had some bearing Son the outconie. . " % ' ' ' Imagine how red "Gabby" Hartnett's -:Wck would be if an umpire pulled such a boner. Wbwie! f"' s The ref made a' mistake,but the l^quarterback made a bigger one. He tasked the wrong guy. .-V Billy Pries and Eddie Matthews had planned a tour down Florida way for this week, but Billy's dad had the misfortune to come up with a bad case of rheumatics. --I-- But, doh't think Matthews is Stopped. He has a map tacked on the wall • and is on a% imaginary tour. Each hour of the day, Edflie moves a set of colored pins over the map, figuring just where he is (or should be) at a designated time. Like a cribbage player, he isn't goin* nowhere--nohow. As oP Diz says -- "That Eddie -- he sure is a card." You never know ^.whether he's goin' north or south. --I-- . Harry Frye says Herbert Hoover is the smartest man in our country today. . --1- That gives you dear, sympathetic readers some idea of what we have to put up with in this Plaindealer office. --I-- Herbie does seem to have developed a sense of humor. The Democrats gave him that! --I Lazzeri leaves Cubs. Says he wants to get back with a major league team. Or did we read that wrong? --a-- You know, we think that "Poosh Em Up" is one smart guy. He says he doesn't want to be-a manager. --it-- From the way these Italian boys are going in sports, it looks like you kids had better mix a little spaghetti with your spinach, h to think U. S. A. was the land of gangsters, bat now we can give you points In real first class wholesale defiance of law and order, to say nothing of inhuman brutality and low primeval cunning. I guess all your gangsters will have given up business in disgust with themselves and now can only contemplate with worshipping admiration the 'perfection of their own very crude and I comparatively harmless crimes, and on I such a gigantic scale, with nations for nations instead of, odd individuals. | W#ll, there is one good thing that shines through the morass, that is the (realization of whole peoples that they jare merely pawns in the game, and | also the universal detestations annoy jail nations of war. It may be that if jthis can be turned into action the war- {makers such as dictators and armament makers may yet have a lean 'time. May it be soon! I It seems easy. It means that Britlain, France, Russia and U.S.A. shall j unite in the effort to stamp out war. j It could be done merely by the an- I nouncement of the agreement of those { powers to do it and there would be no jmore of it. I wonder, will right ever j triumph ? Or are selfishness and greed |the only God? Maybe this bid land of oors is the j best place to live. We think iso. , i, Anita Althoff is fitting into the cheer leaders group at our high school 'very'neatly this year, v" - r ; . -- i -- ' ' ^ ; 1 Wje like our cheer, leaders. But, can't sornbbody get up some new yells? j • ; -1- | How about you readers contributing I your ideas of yells to this column? We can then try-to sell the school on Hie idea of using some new ones. ; Did you know that Coach Reed had | to use first and second year men in all j but one spot during most of that South Beloit game? Eugene Nielsen i was the only veteran in the lineup. ; Eugene has developed into quite a i lineman, if you haven't noticed, j --I-- Went up to Nell's last night (Wednesday) and joined a tremendous ! crowd of Democrats in a little preelection festivity. , . 'Fairy Sltory: I Our editor'couldn't attend so he tfent jus. (Won't this look good on our expense account -- Two tickets for Democrat Dance?) BOWLING SCORES Indastrial League Teas Two Lockwood ... Tonyan Schreiner Wagner Smith 161 127 171 182 192 lMu 178--480 167 118--412 242 179--592 134 FK&8QNAL8 Totals ... Team One Kreutzer ..... Pries -- ... Gorman ..... Tonyan ............ Grimelli 4 Miss Helen Herrburg of Hammond, Ind., was a weekend guest of Miss Ruth Reihansperger in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of ^4 1^! Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Adrian 100 jgQ ggQ! Thomas of Forest Park were weekend [guests in the home of their mother, 773 898 823 2494: Mrs. Ella Gans. LIONS MOVE FOR IMPROVED ROADS LOCAL CLUB MEETING TUESDAY EVENING ThesTfccai-)L Her^Coines "The Arkansas Traveler" ions met Tuesday evenlfe4f 177 166 164 148 114 146 193 140 162 Tota&f ^.w.. Team Hire* Immekus .. Kreutzer Wagner .... Schreiner ....... Freund ............. • Total* Team Four Lenzen .... ......... Martin Green Wagner Hobbs 829 755 706 2289 146 104 136 135 172 120 184 151 161 153 Miss Mary Fleming visited relatives j ing at the Karls Cafe Firgt ^ J Jars ^z:nz" - *m- c™id Mrs. Stephen H. Freund returned; Next the club members heard a rehome Friday, after spending several' port from Wm. H. regarding a days at Benton Harbor Mich. | new dam to be built in Fox River near Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming were McHenry. The report indicated that Chwago visitors Tuesday. _ the new dam will be constructed just _ Mrs. Harry Rankm and daughter,; south of the present dam. This of ! Eleanor, have closed their home *" • - 130--453 156--514 137--431 176--486 187 453 °!,Ve r . 'j course, is of great interest to McHenry iso Ann !^"s C1. 3r and K° Chicago to spend an(j the manv Drouertv owners &longj Of special interest to business m>ft 189-477 the" wteter. ™"°~ " property owners alon^ 769 112 399! Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, lSl478 t0,.their moVe""*to"secure Tmprov^rSs 153-478 m Woodstock Monday, after spending leadin into McHenry. It was decided a few days in the home of her mother, to have a committee draw uo a net.- 165 134 125 147 189 783 2245 Mrs. Nellie Bacon. | C. J. Reihansperger was a 177 t 205--537 visitor Wednesday.' 137 164 119 186 committee draw up a peti r, . tion and "take immediate steps toward cnicago- improving the road north and east! ifrom the river bridge, 164 435J Mr?. Robert Thompson-accompanied U'bod^n JSrk \T * ***$ 185-474 her sister, Mrs. Harry Alexander, of johnsbur^ impr?V Elcin Thursdnv 1TO&*' then continuing along the Pistakee; Bay road leading to the near 141--407; Hebron to Elgin Thursday 139_464; Mrs^ Jack Purvey aiid daughter,!-"" 1 ' c.emlnt road at the county line Totals. ; Patti, were Chicago visitors Wednes-1 the p sJnua Hill r county 700 783 834 2317 day jthe Pistaqua Hills Country Clufc G O. F. Canadiatts _ McHenry had a badly crippled football team on the field these days. "Nickie" Freund, who was developing into a real backfield threat this year, . has a couple of cracked ribs. Some of the other boys have lesser ailments. --I-- "Nickie" got his rib trouble in the South Beloit game of last Friday. --II-- Oh, yes. Our peppy, little quarterback, Earl Smith, went out of the same game with a few bruises. --I-- The visitors beat us 18 to 6. That's tiothm', though. Just think of poor Chicago U. Scouts' Boy, was the night swell around Sherman's Hill last Friday! The , Scouts know for they were there! The 1 over-night hike October 21, turned out just as everyone expected, a big success. The boys arrived about 5:00 p.m., land all turned to making beds and building fires. It was after dark when ^ we started cooking our suppers, and then the fun began, such as when Scoutmaster Schoenholtz burned his ihand (ask Jim Schaefer about that), !and when Ed Corey tried to eat his stew. After supper a big log was rolled up by the campfire and we sat | on it and told stories, etc. We rolled into our beds about 9:30, only to be .awakened about 12:00, when Scout 'Brule Klontz walked into camp, carryling a lantern. He was also heading [for a night outdoors. I Well, the night was certainly as nearly perftect as possible, we all rested well, and everyone should thank Mr. Nordin for the privilege of using his woods. SCOUT DAVID SWANSON. • Team - J'.;-.;/ '"V; P. Karls ~........v.. J. W>ber .;...i....* A. Shaeffer E. Bohr C. Dowe Totals .......... Team 3 E. Steinsdotfer E. Vogt B. Althoff V. Freund H. Shaeffer Totals Team 2 G. Frisky ............ J. Miller ....... P. Freund ..... A. Blake W. Schreiner Totals ..... Team 4 J. H. Weber . B. Frisby C. Weingart . H. Miller. ..... H. Weber....... 184 121 165 111 111 137 147 162 125 91 cause of the condition of these roads ^p leading into our city. 642 662 147 123 107 141 170 158 96 120 1S|0 179 ..... Charles Reed and a friend from iT° ^ecref ^ McHenry now s. Mexico Were weekend visitors in' Mc-1 large volume of business be '.,:a i< 'Henry.;. • ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer at- . 147--418 tended the Fox Lake Lions Club Har- K.. «; n * r„P. that a club mem- 120--388 vest and Binner Dance Wednesday Pries' " hospitalized, 155-482 evening of last week. y . Secretary Nye prepared a letter which 102--338 Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Prignitz of If. * m r£-' P^sent and mail- 94--296 j Royal Oak, Mich., spent the weekend. R° r' pSV ,. with McHenry friends.^ Mrs. Prignitz L® y . .Bour/Ile« " Promising 618 1932 was formerly Miss Gladys Warrington "5 "™sic,an *r0m. the local high of this city. , school, was introduced by Superinten- 140--4451 Mrs. Math Steffes and daughters,! ?!!? ^ r®8P°nded L with sev- 97--316; Mrs. Mike Budler and Mrs. Augustine pleas,ng numbers on the accord- 125--352 'Freund, were Chicago visitors Wednes- 152--483'day. 146--495 i Mrs. Joe J. Miller, Mrs. Albert Pur- ,!vey and Mrs. Jack Purvey were Wood- K'i;;m r. 688 743 660 2091 stock visitors Monday. Mrs. William Heimer, Mrs. Vernoa ... 119 137 144--500 Knox and Mrs. Josephine Heimer vis- »«^166 168 112--446 ited Mrs. F. J. Aicher at St. Therese's ...158 116 157--431 .hospital, Waukegan, Friday afternoon. ... 109 110 103--322. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and ... 168 190 148--406 j daughters were Chicago visitors on . Thursday. ion. Discussions concerning future activities of the club were postponed until the next meeting when an effort will be made to have one hundred pe» cent attendance. Among the Sick Oat of America's small towns inarches as living and breathing a story of real people an Hollywood baa ever produced. Bob Burns la kts first starring role for Paramount studios has thrown away his baaooka and revealed himself as one of the country's great humorists in "The Arkansas Traveler". Cast as 1 itinerant printer, Bob Barns takes tte protector's role with capable Fay Balnter as the widow of the newspaper editor. Together these two favorites moke "The Arkansas Traveler" a stasia, fcooMiy, kindly jMp*• on aaoviotoer wffi " 720 721 152 136 125 189 158 145 138 136 139 137 Mrs. F. J. Aicher is recovering nice- 664 2105' Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Lawrence of *1^, ^rom i an operation performed at St | | Chicago were Sunday guests of rela- , se 3 hospital, Waukegan, / two 148--445' tives here. \ , weeks ago. 116 3901 Melvin Peterson has gone to Chi-! , . °s®ph Heimer, a forme^resident of; 107 368' -ago, where he has secured employ i O An 1U Am <\*it nlc rIkitAincMaallijytl ill I _i n Jt hWe 1 Ja*c1k -| 139--417 *nent. 195 490! Felice Unti and Thomas Wilson are on a vacation trip through the east, (son Memorial hospital, Miami, Florida,! j following an operation performed on' I Monday. Mr. Heimer left for the EVEEY J^HBDinSSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS !v. (Indies Skate Free •-- Gents 35c) MARENGO SKATING RINK Rentable for Private Parties.... t, MARENGO, ILLINOIS 710 696 706 2110 where they will attend an Ice Cream jso"^h in September. Old Timers Team One J. Karls Rogers A. Barbian .. R. Plage- ........ E. Smith ...... 132 118 161 161 184 127 169 161 169 ,212 Wm. Pries, Sr., is in St. Joseph's and h°spital in Chicago, where is he undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Purvey visited /Mrs" Friend .of Richmond, a li^aorn roiotivao nirm. fho ^ |iomi(?i McHeniy resident, is critically 'ill in the Presbyterian hospital, Chi- Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. They expiect to visit Niagara Falls other points of interest en route: 126--385 Chicago relatives over the weekend. 158 115! Miss Ethel Krumpen of Genoa City, 161--4831! Wis., a former resident of this city,;ca|^* A 171 501 was one those injured the rail Conway was taken ill sud- 188--584 road Miss wreck, near Krumpen is ijurea in tne rail- t , „r , , J „ this city Sunday, fri no" """"'I a teacher in the to his bed. Mrs. Roy Cole of Richmond Totals ....... Team Threes C. Goodell ..... R. Weber ....... J. Perkins & 135 ... 127 ... 169 W. Meyers ............ 137 756 838 804 2398 Chicago schools. Mrs. waiter Fenske returned home 148--420'*rom a Chicago hospital last week 15g 456jwhere she recently underwent an opjgg 513 eration for appendicitis. Mrs " * is assisting in his care. L. Bacon Totals .... Team Fear G. Wattles ..... J. Sayler- F. Covalt N. Freund ... L. Adams ..... 177 137 181 181 146 177 745 822 93 142 165 161 173 119 169 165 138 161 Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and Fenske 'little son have moved from the home 102 445 was formerly Miss Gladys Rietesel ol of his mother, Mrs. May Powers, on 177--53i j this city. {Waukegan street to the Mrs. Andrew j _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and fam-; Miller cottage on Broad street. 808 2375 visited Chicago relatives Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Weber have | Miss Miriam Sayler is now employ-] moved from the Frett house to the Leo . £g 310 ed in the office of the Illinois Watch |J. Freund place in Johnsburg. Mr. 16g 479 ] Case Company in Elgin, commencing. and Mrs. Freund will make their home But, it's a tough job trying to win with a small squad when two or three key men are out of action. --I-- | Coach Reed has a bunch down there this year who refuse to quit, no matter what the odds. Wfe like the spirit, j ^ Northbrook's eleven will be here. Friday afternoon. Remember, the boys' like a crowd on the sidelines. I -I- I Canopy John gave the boys quite a spread a& the Lions meeting Tuesday, night. ' ' . ' This tjnpe of club, can really do things for a community. They^havej worked on train schedules, new dam| for Fox River, new roads and what not. The club could really do themselves proud now by landing one or two of these smaller factories that veem to be settling in towns around us. McHenry loses too many fine young people who are forced to seek a livelihood in other parts. Dont you think so? --»-- Berwyon Bourelle entertained the Lions with a few numbers on the accordion. Schools do more thaa hasd a kid a book to read nowadays. --I-- W/e wouldn't know high C from low Z, but we think Berwyon has talent that is being developed nicely. --I-- Things like that alwlays make us wish we had talent. Of course, we did some masterful work with water colors one time. We drew and painted a sled. It must have been mystifying. Anyhow, our art teacher titled it "A Rose" and posted it at exhibit time. -«- . \ It's thinks like that that mean so much in life! -- B-- The following is taken from a letter received by Coach Reed from a fellow traveler in England. With our newspapers hot on the trail of war news, it is interesting to give you one man's opinion--from over there: . ,• .• GIRL 800UT8 We had planned a steak fry Monday in Eileen Newell's woods but as it was too cold we postponed it. All the girl scout requirements have been changed and as the manuals aren't out yet, Miss Althoff read us the second class requirements and Miss Fisher read the first class ones. We then had patrol corners where we discussed the sigh, salute, name for patrol, etc. After playing some relay races and singing songs we sang 'Taps" and went home. Be sure to dig up a costume and a mask for next Monday for we're having a Halloween party, that is Nadine Schaefer's patrol is giving the rest of us one. We'll see you next Monday night at 7:00. BONNIE PAGI. Totals ....... 784 752 Tesm Two T. Wilson -- 147 122 J. Schmitt 142 141 J. Schaefer .... 124 165 C. Hughes ...... 149 142 D Granger .. ..... 184 199 Totals ..... 746 769 ncc ing work there a few weeks ago. Igg Fred Kamholz, Jr., left Wednesday 182 5161 *or Los Angeles, Calif., where he expects to spend the winter. 772 2258' ^ernon Kramer was a Chicago visitor Sunday. with her mother, Mrs. John A. Miller. The Walter Carey family has moved from the Gerald Carey house on Broad street to the home of Mr. Carey's mother, Mrs. Mary Carey, on Green street. The place they have va- 151 420 Sunday visitors ih the home of Mr. jcated has been purchased by Mr. and Iqq 473 j and Mrs. Thomas Kane were Mr. and ~ ~ 1^1 450 Mrs. John Nauman, Daniel Bolts, Mrs. 17g 4gg | Lillian Mitchell, and Oscar Forsland, 170--553 ial1®.f Chica*0- J „ Miss Alma Beu and Mrs. Harry 850 2365'Fredericks were Woodstock visitors ; f Wednesday Fit ester Leagur Team One Thies | Weingart F. Unti 'Gus Freund L. Winkel .... Total -- 2633 Team Four 188 178 173 179 179 174 165 173 221 186 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grateful thanks to friends and neighbors for their sympathy, their floral offerings, the use of cars and many other ex pressions of kindness shown us at the time of our recent bereavement. MRS. ANNA HUNTER •23 and FAMILY. C8RISTMAS CARDS It's not too early to place your Christmas card order. Wte are showing samples now at all prices from 50 for $1.00 up, with name printed thereon. Come in and look them over. McHenry Plaindealer. 17-tf-fp Tabernacle Designed by f«of Designed by ferigham Young, the Mormon tabernacle was begun in 1863 and completed in 1867. Henry Grow was the engineer and William Folsom the architect. It is 150 feet wide, 250 feet long and approximately 70 feet to the ceiling and 80 feet to the roof. Resting on 44 stone buttresses, it has a seating capacity of 8,000. The roof consists of over 1,000,000 feet of lumber held together by wooden pins. There aie 27 exits, all opening outward. You are comparatively lucky 1a be so far away from Europe, for it is a j madhouse, peopled only by raving and j dangerous lunatics. War is averted! for a time and, we hope for always, j But while great peoples are deceived | by gangsters disguised as dictators j here, there will be no peace. ^ Wfe used, The Big Wind in Ireland The Big Wind occurred in Ireland on the night of January 6, 1839, In Limerick, Galway and Athlone, hundreds of houses were blown down and hundreds more were bucaed by the spreading of fires. Words in Telephone Conversations Words of fewer than five letters are most used in telephone conversation*. , Knox Schafer ..... G. Justen Steffes ..... Thennes ... Total -- 2666 Team Hiree J. Rothermel L. Heimer ...... E. Thennes G. Weber E. Smith 161 168 162 202 161 197 i6e 166 202 200 148 159 168 169 247 148 159 140 181 170 Total -- 2696 Team Two A. E. Nye 126 141 H. Weber 166 145 G. Freund 153 121 A. Justen 161 134 H. Simon ............ 188 188 Total -- .2379. 'Uncle Mike" Weston Resigns Playground Job at Woodstock Mrs. Hubert Freund, who are moving from their farm east of town, which they sold to Wm. Skidmore a few months ago. The Saleski family is moving from the flat over the Kamholz hardware store on Main street to the Louis Al- Mr. and Mrs- Charles Rietesel and;thoff place on Waukegan Road, recentson, Carl, were visitors in the Walter :jy vacated by the Charles Dowe fam- I Fenske home in Chicago Sunday. j]y# 169 4811 Mrs. !•. C. Feltz, Mrs. Fred VoeltzJ Mrs. Gorman and son, Walter, have 146--489 *iS' m Grever, Mrs. A. J. Kam- ^ moved from the Park Hotel to the 173--519 „?,z' Mrs" Paul Schwerman and Miss Earl Gorman home on. Court street 155--589 i Ptarence attended the Fall Rally of' for the winter. 221 589' Lutheran Mission Endeavor So- __________ j ciety, held in , the gymnasium of Con- I Icordia Teachers College at River For- ' jest Wednesday. A very interesting 160--518 Pr°2ram was given with various i Igg 492 speakers, playlets and musical num-j 151 479 bers, among them being a. group of j J7g gg9 children from Chinatown, who enter-! .qc tained with vocal numbers. | i Mrs. M. Klass and Miss Ruth Erick-j •* • j son of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., were week-1 ; jend guests in the Fred Miller home.1 Sunday visitors were Miss Helen Barth' of Wabconda and Gordon Engeln cf ' Woodstock. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh attended the burial services of Mrs. Theresa Cleland at Huntley Saturday. Miss Ruth Keckman and Gerald Steilen of Chicago called on the latter's relatives here Friday. George Miller has resumed his work at the Farmers Mill, after a several weeks' absence due to illness. Miss Genevieve Knox, accompanied by Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley, spent the weekend at Dixon. Mrs. ^Maurice Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George Berthold, son, Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berthold, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the Harry Fredericks home. Miss Anna Frisby returner home Sunday from a ten days' visit with Chicago relatives and friends. .... Father Walter Conway has been conducting a mission at Detroit, Mich., j FalLClearance Sale ON THE FAMOUS Gum-Dipped Tires , ~I> will allow discounts ranging fpom 10 to 30% on sizes fVom to 32x6--10 ply, including SNOW and MUD TIRES , in order to decrease my stock. These tires are all fivsli stock and all FIRESTONES. SPECIAL up to Nov. 1 -- 600x16 Firestone Standard* reguar price $14.15 -- Sale price $11»80 Watch for my price on 188 and 200 proof alcohol. Prestone if you want it. Best winter oils priced lower than ever before., Let me drain your transmission and differential and prepare your car for winter. It's dangmms to ride on old and, worn tires. Trade them itt and get new Firestones! , ;Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, >0 > Good Used Tires, nearly all sizes. Phone 294 West McHenry 148--444 159--477' 186--493 i 210--5601 205--622 It's SMART to SAVE! 160--427 144--455 160--434 204--499 188--564 Michael Weston, of Woodstock, who has several close relatives in McHenry, has resigned his position as care- _ _ _ taker at the Olson playground in the^™ the"p«st couple of weeks", county-seat city, the resignation be- Mrs. 'Jack McLaughlin, daughter, ing accepted by the city council last julia, of Ringwood and Kate and Friday evening. j Thomas McLaughlin were Sunday vis- "Uncle Mike," as he was known to itors in the Otis Murray home at Genhundreds of children in the city, leaves eva. Kate remained for a longer visit the post with a fine record of service to the youth of Woodstock. Although advanced in years, being over 80, he has taken care of the position in a most efficient manner and will be greatly missed by the youngsters.- Besides being caretaker at the park the position also requires that the man also serve as traffic officer for the school children at the Clay Street school. Poorjhealth is given as the reason for_Mr. Weston resigning the job. Claim Invention of Necktie . Mongolians claim their great conqueror, Genghis Khan, was the inventor of the necktie. They say he made the people he defeated wear it as a mark of subjugation. However, encyclopedias say the necktie is a direct descendant of the cravat. And this, originally, was the fancy frill Croatia's soldiers wore around their necks. French soldiers picked it up, called ft "eravate." It really is smart to save money oniall of ydur daily needs, and, especially when yon can do so and yet, at the same time, buy the very best. When this store advertises a s]gpci|l yon may always feel assured that H is gear nine, and that the quality is tops.^ * j SAVE MONEY -- BAT THE BEST - TRADE AT THE ROYAL BLUE Meat Specials Saturday SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2* . Small Pig NECK BONES, lb. 8* Small Meaty SPARE RIBS, lb. 15<* Small Tender PIG HOCKS, lb. 13ViC PURE LARD (by the tub), lb. 11Y2& BOILING BEEF, lean & ten., lb. 10# Choice STEAK ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT 27c Fresh GROUND MEAT, lean, lb. 214t For Patties or Meat Loaf -- Choice RIB ROAST, standing, lb. 25d If you intend to buy a Chuck - Round - or Quarter of Beef, see us first. We will give you a real price on good to choice quality Beef. Groc. Specials Saturday SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 SAUERKRAUT, bulk, quart 10^ PEAS, Sifted large No. 2 can 10<^ CORN, Country Gentleman, ^ No. 2 can -- 104 BUTTER, fancy creamery, lb. 29f COFFEE, Breakfast Cup, lb.^ 15£ Join our Smacker Club. Double Smackers Saturday on all Meats. ROT At BLUE Grocry Ct Market We*Deliv«r Main Street West McHenry Phone 166