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' * "s s* <' •/ '• : '< f,?xt >;*• « '" \ S 1 *. ' •***¥«.„. v , Thursday, January 26,1939 ' A* *.r< •' -•• - • J. •• -u,, ., ^ , " ' . > * f * * (,» "V •• • / ,. « , T >V,' w^^ - r f •• I s - --7--« . • . tHB MeHEtfBY PLAINDEALEl * * * - m_.«: * . 't 4; *fi*' --V" . * \.-Y *• u by • • EARL WALSH HEBRON HOOPSTEBS • GOME FROM BEHIND TO BEAT MGHS 43-31 ANDERSON'S SERVICE BEATS ST. JOHN'S OF* ELGIN BY 10 POINTS Don't •Another line j quarter. That smooth footwork had • --r . . • • j -j.v - , , j Hebron looking a bit lost as our boys W. tow just joined up « P^P.went into a 10 to 2 fim qmrter lead, of yoonir m«med men »ho rtMi. to ^ Kjcond er ^ form « Protective Association* , ^ our boy8 .p?arent|y tir^ ^ . ' pace .was too fast.' Hebron was creep- So many problems come up in tho,ing but McHenry h#w a 20 to 15 lives of we young married fellows that ]ea(f^at ]jaif time it behooves us to band together in They did it again! ' ^ i Last Sunday night, Anderson's Ser- Coach Crane and his green clad | vice put themselves back in the winhoopsters from Hebron beat our high.ning column by defeating St. John's school squad 43 to 31 on our own floor}of Elgin 37-27. last Friday night. j Although the game was slow at Irf our report, we hasten to tell you j times, the local boys showed fine team that our speedy starters, consisting of! work and, except for the first quarter Freund, Laures, McAndrews, Captain j®*11** ended 8"8. were leading during Knox and Miller, outsped and out-j most of the gams. scored their opponents during the first Anderson garnered 18 pointSi Vale Adams 18, and H. Anderson 6 They made 7 out of 14 free throws. St. John's made 5 for 5 free throws with Joe Anniballi leading his team VALUE OF EDUCATION common sens®. There was still a 5-poirit edge at i*.?:-.-.>.<•. • - all Ithe end of the. third quarter, but it ••• . ' . --*r*"V* ' % .. I belonged to Hebron this time. Kjellf, '* >• Our platfortil or By-Laws Sre in the . gtroni, a lanky blonde guard got hot ,<? ( t /- making: It will take time. j | in the last half, dumping in five bas- * ! ' - '; ; * ikets and a free throw. He didn't score making 20 points. Vince and Clem Adams entertained the crowd with a few song* daring ithe half intermission. The genius of a local nian had carried him to big success in business without much aid of education. He was asked to distribute the prizes at a school, says the Indiana Farmer's Guide, and made the usual speech of good counsel. "Now, boys," he said, "always remember that education is a great thing, There's nothing like education. Take arithmetic. Through education we learn that twice two makes four, that twice six makes twelve, that seven sevens make--* and then there's geography.** G NOTES Your sport page is back with bowling scores tihs week. Names are listed with totals for three game series, i our "sports editor wants to give you scores, but had to give away to advertisers during the holiday season. We know\ that you want "scores. We also realize that it takes time and money to set a large" number of scores. That puts us in the middle. We hope the present plan will be satisfactory to all. Anderson's Serrkl--- S7 ;; FG FT V. Adams 5 3 H. Anderson ,• -;-2' H. Conway \1L*-:'.!*j0:' . *" We boys plan to meet any «ihe we I a point in t)ie flrst h*]f. (Now, how|R- Ferwerda please (that means when the little; are y0u going to figure a fellow like'G- Anderson -- ....... $ 0 women are out for cards or some such that?) C. Anderson f 2 <• V/Y<', 'v. ^ ^ Captain Johnson led his team with ' Each felloe Will striy«;|S expound a : .bit of helpful knowledge to 11B f€31ow 'members. , TP 15 6 ' 2 a oi 16 16 points. Jerry Miller had the same number for McHenry. Hie loss of Captain Knox and j If there are to be "dog-houses, let's L. Bigelow make 'em comfortable. IBerget 1 |J. Ryan ... All right, girls. You can start ;g Ryan reading from here on down the line. Woodbury' * '(Johnson .... Remember that school picture m j Kjellstrom last week's jssue ? "Peggy" Feltz was p y0itz in that class. Say he must have skipped school the day that picture was taken. --«-- See liva Stilling's bonnettt PG ., 6 .. 0 ..4 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 ,> 1 .. 5 .. 0 FT 4 I 8 0 •: 0 I 1 PF 1 1 1 3 0 0 4 1 i Totals is St. John's -r-'27/ j "Nickie" Freund on fouls was no help Bell ....~..;.™„.^.....«.;.. 1 , to McHenry. However, it seems that Annibaln .8 Some of our big hulks of members Hebron was destined to beat us. j J. Conner .................4;.. 0 are wondering how come a little bit Hebron started slow and down £am«® ••• •"•••v. » of a girl can rule a big man with lit- the stretch with a burst of speed1? We Fru®otenich I tie or no trouble. That s a hard prob- s^e(] fast and tired in the stretch. We lost -- to a good team. '®~~ ... • . . Our second taam showed up nicely "Man or Mouse. will go into our jn wjnning, 35 t0 22 The boys workplatform someplace. ed smoothly. The following boys saw k, ^ » action for McHenry: Howard, Wirtz, newer and better list of excuses Weber> jackson, Stilling, Schaefer, for coming home tote from meetings Weideman. Smith, Gausden and Conand little party outings will be formulated. j ^ I Men! There is work to be done! Hebron 4 ' ; Johnson FT 0 2 2 0 0 37 TP " 2! 20 i 2 2 0 Totals 11 27 ARLINGTON FURNITURE WILL MEET ANDERSON'S HERE SUNDAY EVENING Sad Knowledge Bessie, m town with her mother, caught sight of a baldheaded man. "Oh, mother," she exclaimed, "just see that man! He hasn't a hair on his head. Isn't it sad?" "Hush," replied her mbt^er. /'He will hear you." "Oh," said Bessie, bewildered, "doesn't-be know?" ' • EASILY SETTLED: Tea at One Sayler • Barbiah GoodeD Meyers Freund TOTAL-, Team Four Covalt Adams Hughei .Smith ...... 573 Jjr....~2548 -- '-7M Gorman Thennes ..w Freund TOTAL 2380 Matcli Crames We have missed some high games while omitting publication of scores. Now there was Billy Pties with a 259 game and 688 series at-the Palace. Tie that! TOTAL Forester League Young "Nickie" Justen has been bowling only two months but he came through with a 223 game. Gus Freund has a 650 stuiM $OBto<l it the Palace. ' "•• v Marion Kranse has a ^ gaftte liste d . • • V - • " Look these over! Herb Simon ^dl. Ed Smith 674. Dar Granger 643. ""Don't you and your hubby have lots of words over your coming to the beach for a month, alone?" "No. I say I'm going'. He says I'm not, "and then I go." .'Johnsburg and McHenry had a match game last Sunday. Everybody thought > that Johnsburg won. Guess they still think so, but the scores were just gone over and somebody found a 100 pin mistake in addition. Look over the scores. Looks like a mistake someplace.. So what?, Over at SehaeferV Alleys the strong Harmening team of Elgin scored a 2692 to 2510 win over the Schaefer team. » Totals McHenry 31 Another thrilling1 game is in store' for the fans this coming Sunday night when Anderson Service will take on the Arlington Furniture of Algonquin. The Arlington Furniture team is composed of former Haeger Pottery and Duhdee players and as yet are undefeated. They handed Arlington. sa"j mother. Heights their first defeat, on their home floor, in two years. Honesty The children,' aged four and were being put to bed. "We do love you, mummy," said the younger one, hugging her. "Why do you love me, darling?" 'Cos we like your face." "But it isn't much of a face," GIRL SCOUTS That was a bit of a poser. boy thought a moment. "But we've got used to it," he said. F»nny Freund, clever lady bowler, jwon a pair of shoes donated by the Charlie Browns and their "Shoe Box." Medical "I would advise you, madam," instructed the doctor, "to take fre- D. Meyer .;^.,, J. McAndrews Schulz N. Freund ..... J". Larkin Totals Knox ....... . --8-- ^ G. Larkin Hear Billy Pties entered the Golden j Miller Gloves ? See Leo Meyer's new mustache? ' ..--I-- •••;• Hear the new title for Alderman "Buss? -- It's "Spokesman." (A grouplg Laures of us went into a place -- a soft drink j Gausden parlor -- a few days ago in a strange!^ Unti town and a lady behind the counter named him before wje were in there "two minutes.) - v . How in the devil do these photographers ever get big he-man athletes to stand for silly poses doing th6 housework during off-season time? Usually they have an apron tied around 'em. But, maybe that's monkeybusiness, after all. --B-- Two sudden deaths threw ot»r eofri- .munity off stride the past week. Eddie Miller and Mrs. A. J. "Ollie" Kamholz were taken too soon. FG .... 2 .... 0 ..... t 0 .... 6 .... 1 ..., 1 ,... 1 .... 0 .... 0 ... 0, quent baths, get plenty of fresh air jthe alleys. 16 11 12 After colors Monday, we learned two new songs and one n<H* game T Charlene Krohn and! and dress in cool clothes." 1 4; Shirley Patzke who passed Music and1 "WTiat did the doctor say?" in- 'P; and Joan Durland who pass-1 quired the husband an hour later. 1 j Sports and Games. j "He said I ought to go to Atlantic 0 2, Charlene taught us a sOng which j City and then to tbe mountains." l >we haven't named. It is, sung to the 0;tune of "The Man dh the Flying Tra- 4'peze," and the words were written 01 last year by Marilyn Mertes. Shirley 31 Patzke taught us "A Girl Scout's 0 Song." This is a nationally known Walter Warner was in the group of Elgin bowlers (Haverkamph, Collins, Eberman and Gould) who beat our Meister Brau team 2531 to 2430 at Schaefer's last Sunday. Note: Wally's score wasn't anything, to write home about.. : . Bowling in the It. of C. league, Jim Frisby hit a 266 game to top Herman Schaefer's 264 which stood as high for 1 1 i « hft:. 0 0 related the wife. get some new light gowns at once." --Wall Street Journal. Julia lyfcLaughlin had a birthday. -- And did everybody have fun at the Palace! When Julia stood up to bowl, . the crowd surprised her with a choice Also, that I must 1 vocal selection -- "Happy Birthday." 12 it 17 1 iGirl Scout song, which she selected from the "Girl Scout Song Book." Joan Durland passed /'Sports and When she stood up to bowl the second ball, the pin-spotters stood up and sang. -- And itoi the sport A Modernist "l^oft'tyou wish," said the1 page now tic girl, "that you lived in the old stands up to sing, "Happy Birthday days when there were knights er- Happy Days." rant?" We haven't forgotten years of Alness made easier through thoughtfulness of kind people like Mrs. Kam- *holz. She would catch a fish -- and she didn't forget. A good, kmd woman was Mrs. Kamholx. -IOur high school team will meet Richmond tonight in the County Tournament at Crystal Tipjif* McHenry is doped to win. --I-- The boys gave Hebron a fight for --three quarters last Friday night, bat couldnt hold the pace. --I-- Terrific speed and accurate passing seem to be the only method for short men to outplay tall men. The catch here is that the speed boys can't keep up the pace for a full game. Our subs are good, but they don't know it. -It- Coach Crane smiled when his boys went into a third quarter lead. Before that, he just sat. That man has confidence -- or something • ' --1-- •. Hebron looks like the team <b beftt in this tournament. But don't sell your own team short. Games," by teaching us a game A BOWLERS FROM ALL j'few groups of two girls each held their QPPTTmO'Q ftff T AVn |arms up as in "London Bridge," an3 SoHvATRl.Eo ™SW™EE^P£STEAEK.EJSen cIo8ed another scout betww>the™- A cat and rat are then chosen and -- when the cat, who chases rat, gets too Prize play in the second annual 1 c'ose> the rat may run -into one of no (world's record breaking Red Crown the enclosures forcing the girl al- Sweepstakes is now under way in all j re®dy in, to be the rat. The former parts of the United States with thou- r®t then changes places with one of sands lot bowlers rolling for $50,000,the girls who is making the enclosure., worth of prizes. Prize competition 1 ^ the cat catches the rat they change ( will end on February 11. j places. Competitors are members of five-1 Now back to our tests. You scouts man teams bowling in regularly sane- j w^° havep't passed your Tenderfoot tioned A. B. C. leagues from coast to | requirements, better work on them coast. Class A teams are those who'dur'n* the next two weeks or it will topple the maples for a 915 average l ^ 400 1#te for you to get your pins or better; teams averaging between!**"8 year. Nadine Schaefer has also 800 and 914 pins are the Class B completed her second class, making us competitors, and those registering 7991 three second class scouts, Esther Alpins or less are designated as Class thoff, Gervaise Belling, and Nadine. C. The division of the country into Gervaise has an exhibit of he# own four sections helps equalize play as we*ving and woven articles in Miss bowlers roll against opponents in their I Eisher's room which she used to oh own section and increases their chan-jta'n her weaving badge. She has ces of being among the prize winners. !farned quite a few merit badges, and The $50,000 in merchandise awards"8 w®y to a first class look like the inventory of a well-stock- fl>«<lge. ed department store. The awards include, in addition to U. S. Savings Bonds, console all-band radios, sets of silver, luggage, mineralite bowling balls, bowling shoes, wallets and a dozen other kinds of prizes. The Red Crown Sweepstake, in the opinion of bowling official, is undoubtedly the greatest mass bowling enterprise ever conceived and it comes as a fitting mid-winter climax to the greatest of indoor sports. Estimates agree that approximately 12,000,000 bowlers--men, women and even chil dren--are making regular visits to the alleys this winter. "Certainly not," answered Miss Cayenne. "A policeman may not be so picturesque as a night errant, but he is much more reliable in case of a disturbance." Mixed League Teanif Sympathy Two butchers had shops next to each other and there was a great rivalry. One day the first butcher put up a notice in his window: "The king eats our sausages." The next day the other butcher put up a notice with the words "God save the king." Poetic Imagination "Doesn't the delay at the te phone annoy you?" "No," said the slow-spoken person. "I kind of like silence and solitude and I never feel more alone than I do with the receiver at my ear and no sound save that of a low sad voice now and then in the distance that sighs 'Waiting.' " ANOTHER PUZZLE BONNIE PAGE. COMING EVENTS Irz "You-gotta-push-'em" Laures and "Nickie" Freund play a nifty game at guard. s ;.,v; --I-- That Anderson Serviee twm >'1s drawing more than a little attention in their Sunday night home games. The boys were too fast for the experienced, but slow St. John's team from Elgin. Of course, the Elgin team had a couple of speedsters in Joe Anniballi and Jack Conners. Anniballi was the whole works in the scoring department. --|--- Referee Roskie explained at half time 4hat his failure to call frequent fouls was pre-arranged between both "teams. After the game he asked the ' crowd how they wanted the games called. 'They seemed to like the idea of less whistle blowing. Of course, this doesnt apply to high school game. No fewer than 17 plates of various --|-- shapes and sizes have been mailed to Clarence Anderson was the works Mike. All have been phonies, but as ^ Sunday night. Elgin had "Dead-Eye-, we go to press a report comes in that, Harry" Andersog^y4^*ttled up. They!from the distant city of Waukegan' had heard aboutTTnS^p comes a box with what appears to be Edible Scorpions Diyarbekir, near Istanbul, Turkey, was troubled for years by a plague of scorpions, says London Tit-Bits Magazine. Tahir Baba came along, began to scoop up scorpions and eat them. Said Tahir: "They taste like shrimps." The West Side is fairly buzzing with excitement this week. Mike Daley lost his teeth. Store teeth. Somewhere somehow Mike's upper plate jumped out and )eft him. --I---- Now, Mike can manage to eat a little, --but how the heck can a barber keep up conversation without (fcMjperation from his upper plate? --I-- The grapevine has carried a distress signal all through the West Sida -- and not without results! ; January 26 Meeting--McH enry County Legion -- Harvard. . 1 Meeting--Ladies' Aid--Mrs. Charles Rasmussen. Farm Auction--Mrs. Eliz, Schmitt-- On the late John M. Schmitt farm, one mile north of Johnsburg. January 29 Public Card Party--Christian Mothers-- Johnsburg--8 p.m. Jannary 31 Public Card Party--O. E. 8.--Homestead Tea Room. February 1 Meeting--Parent - Teachers' AsSti. -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall. February 2 Meeting--C. D. of A. Meeting-- Waukegan Chapter O. E. S. -- Waukegan. -\ February 3 County Council of American Legion Auxiliary--Algonquin unit--Algonquin Masonic Hall. T February 7 ~r.' -• . Meeting--Riverview Camp, R. N. A. February 14 Valentine Party--Past Oracles--Mrs. M. Stewart--Elgin. ,l&ppo--I've a pain in the small of my back. Doctor Monk--The "small" of your back? Great Scott, Where's that? Stifling's R. Hettermann .... Marg. Stilling ...... .812 Fanny Freund ...... 407 Bob Conway .......... 475 Speed Stilling ......v.... 508 TOTAL .......... ...................2106 Brits's • ' C. Freund 856 - J. Stilling 450 Hapke ...^ 307 B. Brits ....! 419 fl. BritS 502 TOTAL .21 ll ". J listen's Gert Bsrbian ......... 508 Marie Wildbrandt . ^ 415 A1 Wildbrandt 496 Helen Howard ....... ...„; 359 Ralph Justen**......... 426 TOTAL ....... ... 2202 BarMan's Jennie Dowe ........... 360 Evie Schaffer 405 Pete Schaffer ......... 362 Harold Freund ..... 426 George Barbian ... 499 . -vTOtAL .£431 43^ ... 475 .. 474 527 V. 534 .4441 " Three Thies Schaefer A. Justen . George Weber Simon TOTAL " . T«*m Fotr Knox ,X.I Rothermel Nye ...:; George Justen A. Freund • •; • vV-. ' . j , . .. ;?OTAL ^405 "/ Team One'." ' ." ;'•/ *•/ Vv>'; Heimer -- 497 George Freund 406 H. Weber 496 E. Thenn$s 498 Winkef • ••••• **«*-• *•«*•***•••••••. .. 578 U469 .,.,.522 McHenry Phannenstill . Vern Freund H. Freund ... A. Justen E. * Thenena ~ 486 424 -- 426 522 552 r-V TOTAL 2410 johnsburg Sonny Smith .. Joe Frett ....... C. Smith .......... „C,. Stilling H, Steffes McHenry Whiting George Freuiid Green George Weber A. Freurid TOTAL 481 " 500- 528 531 503 1 /l UTAli .2543 ^Johnsburg "t '• Huemann 430 • Mb. 500 - H. Hiller 348 W. Smith 508 G. Michels 411 TOTAL Team Tw» Weingart ................ Herdrich Unti J. Thennes Smith TOTAL, Ladies' Leagu# .............2475 506 429 451 458 573 »...~».^41? TOTAL -- ..2197 4 Team,One R. Marshall^ A. Froehlich ' A. Freund ., V. Brefeld .... H. Conway ;. B. Thennes "T ........ 596 348 382 441 360 416 2343 304 ' 243 TOTAL ttolm Font A. St. George H. Schneider M. Grimelli 332 L. Litlefield 329 C. Wagner • 335 TOTAL .. 1648 .. Team Two • '•• , • • A. I^oehliclir:^i^^j^^^«^r39S M. Kinsala ... 373 M. Schiessle 408 S. Covalt '. 379 K. Brefeld 372 L, Thennes 389 •TOTAL Team Three D. Lockwood .... M. Krause C. Justen J. McLaughlin .. L, Krause m.«. 440 A. Thenens . 327 ...2314 309 423 402 401 TOTAL .......8302 City League l.of C 1 Measuring Him Up "Is that man a great orator?" "Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "he makes speeches that are right enjoyable to listen to, but I don't believe he's what you'd call a successful orator. He never says anything that starts a fight." Pftaile and Atlantic Oceana The Pacific ocean covers 71,000,000 •quare miles; the Atlantic, 34,000,- 000. An idea of the immense aize of the Pacific may be had from the fact that the combined area of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, «nrf North and South America is only 51,000 square miles. Tension "Walking," remarked the physician, "would be good exercise for you." "But," responded the patient, "think of the auto dodging you've got to do. Couldn't you recommend something less violent?" of Hint's More Like It Grumbler--Why, the sleeves this coat are a mile too long. Tailor--How much shall I take off, air? Grumbler--Oh, about half an inch. FreuiMfs O'Shea Tonyan ......................... Dobyns Stilling Freund TOTAL Conway's Yanda ........ Frisby G. Weber .... Conway Martin Schreiner's Bill Kreutzep. ;W. Green W. Kreutzer ., J. J. Wagner W. Schreiner TOTAL ir*.-- Grimelli's Hobbs Wm. Pries Bill Justen Lockwood Grimelli , '! The Boy Scouts meeting Monday night, January 23, came to order witll !the bugle call, To the Colors, and tha salute to the Flag of the United States. Bruce Granger conducted tha j meeting in the absence of Mr. Schoenjholtz, our Scoutmaster. Bruce spoka for a number of minutes on the sub* :jeet of Patrol meetings. He said thai!" •we should make an especial effort at ;i| jPatrol meetings to work on Seoul tests, and that each Patrol should de» : :",vvelop a project, such as becomir^|f j skill at first aid. woodcraft, or soma .similar type of work. I Mr. Glenn Peterson, Sr., who will ba jour woodcraft instructor when we bo-, igin using the troop tools, gave us a ; , true - false test on * wood, tools, etc. We had a great deal of fun with tha test, and most of us' learned a fe^fc.1 things we had not known before. 1 The ftnal event of the meeting wat the playing of three games, Rooste* j Fight, Prisoner's Goal and Steal tha i Bacon. * , ! The Patrol of which Ted Belling ia ! leader met at the home of Bob Hoag | for its first meeting, Jan. 18. Glertik | Peterson, Jr.. was elected Assistant Patrol Leader, and the Patrol wai- .named The Flaming Arrow. i Ed Corey's Patrol had its first meet* , ing the same evening at his home. Boll Weideman was elected Assistant Pa-1-':-.;^-. jtrol Leader, and the name, Fox, waa jchosen to represent the Patrol. ! SCOUT DAVID SWANSQN. COMFOirr FOK TWK RUPTURED NON-SKIl SflNH Pad . - v ....J461 ...... 409 ...... 609 ...... 473 459 653 TOTAL Smith's Wagner Sompel Schaefer .... Lenzen Smith .....J463 423 .................... 447 ..................... 631 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485 .614 l TOTAL ' Green's Kinsala .... .. Nye Fits Brefeld Green ...»*«•.-» Small but Potent Bunchuck--What is the greatest watar power known to man? Dzudi--Woman's tears. --B-- ^ Our team is picking the best opposition in this part of the country. The strong Arlington Furniture five will te here next Sunday night. oft about that bunch. --I-- The the real McCoy. --I-- If you should happen to find any stray upper plates jumping around, Nothing'see that they are sent to the proper party. Big reward! - --I-- Adams Brothers entertained I Remember --- McHenry plays Richhalves and went over in a jmond tonight in the County Touraabig way. Next Sunday night they will ment at Crystal Lake. This game is fing the "Bologna Song" -- requested at 8:30 p. m. Crystal Lake and Hunt> by Howard "Butch Wattles." .ley meet at 7:30 p.m. . I ] 1 • • ' Many Books on Agriculture The United States Department o< Commerce library contains about 300,000 books on agriculture, the related sciences and economics. «. Philadelphia 2,MO Tears Age Philadelphia was the name of a town in Palestine in the time of Christ. It was situated northeast of the Dead sea. TOTAL Friby's Whiting Regner ........ Schmitt Sutton Frisby ........2426 397 ........ 460 470 ;;v..... 477 i...... 458 ........22512 466 475 545 463 647 ........2496 TOTAL ,> Freund's M. Schreiner J. G. Wagner .............2400 463 439 Hold your rupture with one-half tha rmtircd by ordinary trusses. This newly invented Spot Pad, whm.a(uched to one ol our Sprina or Elastic NON-SKID Trusses, holds jiut lite . rounding NON-SKID surface ke Ice your fingers. The sur- ~ ithe pad in place, thus increasing your chanccs of obtaining a cure. Recommended by phv different styles--Single and [X* Elastic. Let our expert fitter prescribe 1 Msny xjble. Spring and _ -escribe a "NONS K I D 1 Tru«s for your requirements, and end your rupture troubles today FBBB CONSULTATION THOMAS P. BOLDER Druggist Phone 40 McBeary TOTAL Old Time# First Press at Cambridge, Mass. The first printing press in the American colonies was set up at Cambridge, Mass.. in 1639. -- Elephant Can Carry Half Tea An ordinary elephant can carry half a ton on a level road. Pore Snow Not Really So The so-called pure snow that falls from the clouds contains chlorine compounds, sulphates, ammonia, phosphorus and nitrates. Need Rubber Stamps ? Order at The Plaindealer. Team Two .Sehmitt Weber Wattles ........ Schaefer ....... Bacon .,.£411 601 451 402 520 579 T^TAIJ ».t >aa«x»a»aa»aM»»»a»if •«»»» 2453 Team Tfcree Karls . Rogers Page . Perkins .--... .Granger ...... .... 613 TOTAt , ...2490 REGNER'S GROCERY AND MARKET More Weekend Specials We are now able to offer exceptional prices on our home-killed meats and home-made sausages. Look over the following: Pork Loin Boast, lb. Pork Butt Boast, home style, lb. Pork Shoulder Boast, (5 to 6 lbr.), lb. Fresh Hams, half or whole, 1)>. r:: Fresh Side Pork, lb. , Hogs' Heads, half or whole, lb. Beal Home Smoked Bacon, half or whole slab, lb. •• -'g •' Bacon Squares, lb. Smoked Pork Shanks, lb ' Home-rendered Pure Lard, 5 'or (Bring your pail!) Smoked Spare Bibs, lb. :. ----- A l l H o m e - B l a d e S a u s a g e s a t S p e c i a l P r i c e s 18<^ 16e 15* 19^ 17^ <v 21c 15f 12c 474 1M We also sell half or whole Dressed Hogs and do commercial killing of hogs and beef; also curing and smoking of hams and bacon, making sausage and rendering lard for farmers! COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS AMD GROCERIES. Phone 3 Green Street 'M: . .kiLk. J A ijH