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- ThmndayyAttifiiil^lW ^ .. Jj" 3ii^: BACON'S V? STRIP -J %eBy»* "ZEKET BACON There was a touching little parody of . • baseball game the other day when the five to eight year olds were having a game qf Softball in Andy Erickson's lot and an advertising trtick with! one of those loud speaker attachments came along and broad* cast the game. Even the boys, engrossed as they were in their favorite pastime, failed to note the publicity they were getting but" several of the neighbors who noticed the truck parked in the stFeet, realized that th.? "JJabe Ruths" and the "Gehrigs" that were referred to were none other than the ,kids ftom the neighborhood. And maybe some of them will be some day. full and one down,, hit aA infield fly. The man on third must have thought there were two out as he left the bag for home. The third baseman caught the ball and stepped on third for what he thought was a double play and the sides changed places. Then the base umpire came storming in and said that the man on third wasn't out and that McHenry should again take the field. The result was that Crystal Lake scored four runs that inning and won 5-1. Seems like a protest of the game wouldn't be out of place- Umpire Klemm's mistake aeewa -trivial compared to that one. Either the softball rules are-a bit awry or else some of the umps in the softball league are- worse than that. Th$ Crystal Lalcegafoe brought up a glaring weakness somewhere long the line when Crystal Lake, with the bases Rv'Ul •\ We're Leading The Entertainment Paradi FRIDAY, AUG. 3 OPPORTUNITY NIGHHP 8 - Stage Acts - 8 Talent Galore - Mo^e Futl Than a Circus (On The Screen) • G?cgcr Koeers, Warren Williams ' 'UPPERWORLD" SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Matinee 2:30 . . 12 Great Comedy Stars In "THE HOLLYWOOD PARTY" SUN. - MON., AUG. 5 - « SHIRLEY TEMPLE with Adolphe Menjou in ft "LITTLE MISS MARKER' Also Comedy - News - CartOt>D V TUESDAY, AUG. 7 _ v BARGAIN NIGHT lOtf 15tf Zazu Pitts, Pert Helton and Edward Everett Hortoa v "SING AND LIKE IT" WEIX'-'taints.,-AUG. 9 BURNS and ALLEN with Guy Lombardo and His Band "MANY HAPPY RETURNS" Qigney Symphony in Co}ar "LITTLE WISE HEN" Specfet 2 feels "CENTURY OP PROGRESS"1 "CM and Comfortable" % I Daily at 7 and 9:15 (DST) SATURDAY, AUG! 4 ' ^HOLLYWOOD PARTY* with Laurel and Hardy and stars galore! 1 | SUNDAY and MONDAY , Goorfie Bums - Grade Ail» in "MANY HAPPY RETURNS" ------- with Guy Lombardo i 1 * It's a Riot! ; ^ • ; Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c 'After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c ! TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "THE PARTY'S OVER" Uproarious! Hilarious! WEDNESDAY - THURSDA'f Margaret Sulla van in. t "LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?" with Douglass Montgomery More than iust a movie! Friday night finds the Frejt Brothers of Johnsburg. former promoters cf baseball in the league form, indulging in a bit of softball tactics when they bring forth a team to meet the McHenry Softballers at the McHenry field under the lights. Just who will rej#esent the Frett Bros, is unknown at present but they promise a lineup that will give McHenry plenty to think about for one evening at least. Game starts at riin# o^clock, DJS*T. • • - . ; „• • .. • Business Men's Soft Ball League STANDING OF TEAMS v W L Pd. Standards 9 3 -- .750 Cadillacs 8 .667 Park Sides ............ <4 6 .400 Schaefers 1/ 9 .100 Standards, IS; Cadillacs, 12 The Standards and Cadillacs staged a real battle in the Married Men's Soft Ball; league at the <^ty park on Tuesday/ evening at which time the former team nosed out their opponents by the £lose score of IS to 12. Qostly errors on the part of, the Cadillac outfielders aided the winners very materially. The score: . » 1 2 Standards-- Rothermel, If ......... Purvey, lss G. Weber, 3b ......... MeCarroll, cf Art. Krause, p Adams, c .. McGee, 2b Stilling, lb Al. Krause, if 13 ?; $ - That game at Woodstock must have B tt>oks* Iru. ® been a thriUer. With McHenry leading1 the league by half, a game and Woodstock maintaining its place right in back of them as they have been doing all season, McHenry invaded ^ ^ Ul the lair of the Coney boys and handed oK them a 3-2 trimming that put them back in their places. Pflug was right as he ohly walked four compared to \n Preund the usual dozen or so- He allowed but >' four hits and no two of them in an • » -v inning. In the six games played to date Woodstock.has won three at McHenry and McHenry was* returned the victor in each of the games played at Woodstock which is giving the old dope bucket quite a larruping. H *1 1 % - r i A 2 ,Vi* % PO l 'JilO •' .:2 • :2 2 10 1 ": 5 • 0 4 ^diltat*-* -•/; T. Schmitt, fTonyan, p 1G. J. Fr«und. rf Thefanee, lss it R . i m . i Several upsets marked the second round of play for the Stenger Cup with Mike Mazurek's win over Carl | asch. 16 H ? 1 4 ?fl / % 0 3 8 0 27 PI) " 2 2 •;0 •' "4 6 Si Schmitt and Tom Gill's victory over Lordy Remke heading the list. The pairings for the third round find Mazfrek meeting Perkins, Tom Gill pairing up with C. H. Duker, Jim Sayler vs. Bacon and Secretary Bassett hooking up with Boots Remke. • 12 16 24 Score By Innings Cadillacs 1 5 0 0 0 1 2 0 3--12 Standards ...5 0 2 0 3 1 1 1 x--13 Left on bases: Cadillacs, 6; Standards, 9. Double plays, Gerasch to H Freund. Two base hits: Art. Krauso Brooks, H. Freund, C. Freund, Ger- Three base hits: Tonyan, C The thirty-six hole qualifying round for the Club championship has been set for August 12 instead of next Sunday as was originally planned. An extra week's play on the Stenger cup is the reason. All members will kindly adjust their schedules accordingly. This Will also assist any members of the MMAC who are planning to attend the Married Men's annual picnic which will be held next Sunday., Tomorrow night finds Lou Plummet attempting to do the impossible when he will try to throw Jim McMillan twice within sixty minutes for the championship of Lake County which title is now held by McMillan. A swell supporting card has been arranged and Renehan's Arena should Ue packed with any break in the weather I Krause, rf Freund. Home runs: G. Weber. Bases on balls: Off Krause, 3; off Tonyan, 2. Struck out by Krause, 9; by" Tonyan, 1. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Bickler at first; Winkle at third, STANDARDS 9;SCHAEFERS ft Due to .tfce fact that Schaefer's Specials were short of men, the Standards, last Thursday niglji, showed excellent sportsmanship by allowing the former team to pick three players from other clubs and as a result the fans looked at one of the most interesting games staged at the park this season. 5 s The Standards won the contest by a count of 9 to,8. The score: Standards-- R H PO Purvey, lss G. Weber, 3b ... MeCarroll, cf ... Art. Krause, p , Adams, c, McGee, 2b .'. Stilling, lb conditions. And McHenry will send thew-«ha*» of fans to < help do the* trick. Brooks, rss Dafcfoltf!; jWlt i The MMAC -will hokl their second annual picnic next Monday afternoon. Last year's affair was voted a grand success and at a recent meeting of the club it, was decided to hold- another and try to make i£ an annual affair "fftom rnhfr o>h. ' This Married Men's Club is getting to be a bigger and better association as time goes on. Let's hope they continue to do so and exjj>* nd jpto QtheEJiporta .than just »oftball and volleyball. „ .1 * . Charley P^Wrson stopped fn'yesterday afternoon to let us know that he is on that Plummer McMillan card Friday night aV Renehan's, a fact we already knew, but if Charley takes the trouble to let us know we're going to take the trouble to get there early and see him in action against the German Strong Man, Hans Bauer, i« Um first bout on the card. >-*• . : ; MJcHenry's jgirls' softball teami trimmed Crystal Lake Wednesday morning 12-7 in a snappy contest. Nick Miller has organized the girls as p part of his playground program and is with Stuart &win, Ann Sotlien^M l^ow reaping some of the reward in the Unroarimis! HHlnrinn*! r -t 1 orm of victories. OFFICIAL TEAM STANDINGNational Softball Association W L Pet. McHenry 16 , - -7-m. -••v.. .696 Crystal Lake ... ... 15 ... 9 .600 Woodstock ..»••. ...14 .571 Harvard ... 11 ii- .500 Marengo ... 8 ; 15 •3*8 .. 2" 2 1 ^ I 0 , - 1 %•/' • 1 .. 0 o • ?l-.v '\h 1 10 ... 1- 2 ... i - O ... i • o •. 2 . 0 i..* 0 Q u Schaefers--' P. Sphaefer, If McCracken, 3b . J. Schmitt, 2b .. Meyer, p Tonyan, lb ....... Gerasch, c J. Miller, rss 1-- Bevis, rf Q.. J. Weber, cf a :z~Zzl 1 i n H 3 2 1 2 0 •O 2 27 PO 1 2 v 4 . 0 1C & 2 . 0 •0 8 18 V 24 Score By Innings SeWfers 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0--8 Standard* ..rJ...<1 0 S'1*0 4 0 6 x--9 Left oft basesf Standards,' 8; Schaefers, 8. Basel on balls: Off Meyer, 5; off Krause, 0. Struck out by Meyer, 4; by Krause, 9. Two base hits: MeCarroll, A. Krause, P. Schae-' fei% J. Schmitt, J. Weber. Three base hit« Brooks. 'Hoirte runs: Rothermtl 2, G. Weber, Brooks, Meyer, J. Webey; Umpires: Bohr and Stoffel.1 -Hr- Dog Sticks by Its ' " Pal, Dead in Street Norfolk, Va.--A sequel to the many tales of the dog standing guard over Its master's body is told here of the Uttl* mut which refused to forsake a canine playmate in death. They were playing in the street --a shaggy brown pup and one with black and White spots. They belonged to nobody. / An Automobile wtfizaed around the corner and hurried on, leaving the brown dog dying In the street Pretty soon he gasped the last time and lay still He of the black and-!#hlte spots roost-have thought it was Just a new part of their game. He capered abound and then dasbed down the street as though daring the other to race. His challenge Ignored, he came back, gazed at the limp form in puzzled manner and then licked the dead dog's faeo. At that moment .he seemed to understand, for he lifted his head In a long, mournful bowl. A crowd gathered and sympathetic people tMM to see I* Brownie was beyond? help. But snnrllng droTe Mjeiia back with Hashing teeth. After three hotrrs'the gar bag© driver came* routed. Spot with sticks and stones arid hauled Brownie away. iifa CRUCIAL GAME, 3-2 HUMORIST PULLS JOKE FROM GRAVE Bum Stocks Left to Friends Who Recommended Them. Denver.--The late Charles F. Hoeckel, for many years a .Denver sta-/ tloner, In a unique will filed In county court here, disposed of certain securities In a manner best suited to satisfy a sense of humor undimmed by old age. Hoeckel's estate was appraised at J2S0.000 after his death. He had found among his holdings, however,, various blocks of worthless stocks and bonds which he could afford to dispose of In payment of long-standing debts. Heading the list was a bequest of five shares of brewing company stock to .Mrs. Adrlanna Hungerford, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Hoeckel was thoughtful^ of former friends who had advised him concerning his Investments. "I give and bequeath to Percy Cle- Isnd 2,320 shares of Southern Wyoming Oil company stock," he stipulated, "In consideration for services rendered me In recommending to me such stocks and bonds as he could only, sell to his dear friends who had confidence in him because of the position be then held In a large Denver bank." • Clnj-k , Moore, Fort Collins banker, received anbther block of oil stock for similar reaaonfc. The "1917 officers" of a, ngw defunct mining company, not mentioned by name, were likewise remembered. lead whittled doWn to onee in the Softball League the McHenry boys! found it necessary to go to work in real earnest against Woodstock at the latter's field Mondty rilght and the result was a sweet. 3 t<*^2 victory for McHenry, the third they have accomplished this season at the county seat. But Woodstock, too, has turned the tables just that many time* at McHenry so neither team, on its Kojue field, has a win over the other; - The Monday night game was a hurling duel between Conley and Bflug with the latter having a slight edge. He yielded but four hits and "fanned twelve while walking four. One of the hits was a homer by* Anderson that put Woodstock ahead in the third inning. Off Conley McHenry gathered" jfive hits, two of them doubles by JRareld Freund and Pflug. He fanned seven, and walked no one, a very creditable performance. . McHenry attained the lead ill the first inning but it was no credit to thesf&elws. After two were out Pflug and Bohr survived on errors and then Clsi-et.ee Smith came through with the f irst jtit off Conley to .score Pfl'jgv -That lead lasted until the second ihning when Webster started things with fi hit, went to second on an infield out and scored on an error, Then Anderson got his mighty important looking homer in the third and it looked like Woodstock was going places but that was the end of their scoring for the night. After the lone hit In the first Harold Freund got a wasted double jn the third and then McHenry didn't register another Safety until "ffitT'seventh "when another run was pushed over with a hit by Schreiner and two helpful errors that tied the score again. Then two more Tfnfie ninth intermingled with three strikeouts by Cohley, led the McHenry boys to victory and the leadership of the league- Hup Smith singled to start it, went to secoftd dn Berg-'s error and came home on Pflug's double after Gus Freund an<l SA'^iiner had fanned. Bohr also stmrk ofat to end the inning. Frit Jay night McHenry meets a team sponsored by the Frett Brothers of Johnsburg w.ho will bring an aggregation to MicKenry to play under tho lights. Long exponents of hard ball the Frett Brothers have been devoting their time to rounding out a respectable team of softballers and are now set to renew tho old diamond rivalry of former years in this recently adopted gamd of softball. The score: , McHenfy »-• .< H. Freund^ ss 4 Schreiner, If IPflug, p 4;' V Bohr, lb 4 . ~ © C. Smith, 3b 3-0^ Downs, rf 3 0 Fay, c 3 0 - •1 IfOWEtj, STEALS HOME TO WIN FOR BREWERS The McHenry Brewers of Volo stopped a fast travelling West Side* Waukegan team 5-4 after trailing 4-0 at the end of the first five inningsf T^Anderson's home run in the sixth put some much needed pep in the boys and they stepped out again in the eighth and scored jfour runs to win the contest. Pete Dowell pulled a Ty Cobb in the eighth to put over the deciding run. when he stole hon^ in A well executed play. He thenlinent pa the moun-1 to Relieve Harold who'had pitched all the wayMU #at point but who develojxkl a soiVttrtlk: Three double plays featttftd the Cast contest. Next Sunday the Mcfienry Brewers will take on the f^sfe beer Barons of Waukegan in a malt and hop gams that should prove to J>e a nip and tuck contest as the Batons are made up of many of the old Ivanhoe players. Brascher will be on the mound for the Barons while it,is hoped that Pfannenstil's arm will be back Jn shape so that he can work for the Brewers. No admission charge 'to" keep jyou away from the gate. ^ MeHensy Farsky, 2b i*,./'.4 Anderson, ' e- Jr-.--.•-'$ • Hironimus, If -i 1 Dowell, 3b 4 11 Dietr. rf t (f 0 Thorsell, rf" 0 "0 ' 0 Paddock, cf 4 0 , 0 Wiser; ss ' • .,^0 Miller, lb 4 ^ ! 0 1 Phannenstil, > 0 . 1 -• 33 WauK»fin Meirchanta^- AB Zelenik, If ......,..;v..k,...;„...». 3 Stone, 2b 4 Foster, ss JJ Bradley. 4 ?pyclig,lb Rive a, vf ... Pelitclair, c Rebella, cf . Oliver, p 4 4 ..... 4 ..... 4 5 dR " 0 , 'i; i • 0 ,J1 0 0 u 4' 9 fiteore By Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H MfcHenry \. 0 0 000 1 0405 10 Waukegan ......Q 031 000 0 04.9 Home tuns: Anderson, Bradley, Pelitclair. Triples: Farsky. Doubles: Farsky 2, Phannenstil, Anderson. Double plays: Stone to Spyclig, Bradley to Stone, A_nderson_ to Miller. Struck out by Phannenstil! 5; Oliver 10. The game on August 4 will be ptayvdl at Lake County, while the game oa Au^usrt, 11 wUl be ^flayed jkt tfc» Fair Grounds at Woodstock. Those who are playing r^alarly on the McHenry County team are as follows : Walter Schneidewind, Glem Burmeister, Frank Drury, Ray Miller, Leo Freund, Pat Siedschlag, DonaUl Haldeman, Richard Van Avery, Don-' aid Schmitt, Fritz DeHaan, , Vf-grall Thomas, Wilbur Lehman. t ; : NEIGHBORHOOD CLrS , Members of the Neighborhood Clab went °to Woodstock where they speet the evening with Mrs. Walter Donavin, a former member of the club. Mr.. and Mrs/ Donavin and family will move soon to Moline, 111., where Mr, Donavin has been given, a better position with the Montgomery Ward coatpany. Mrs. Donavin was presented with a gift from her friends. Three tables of bridge were m play during the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. OW. Hess. • • • ICenneth Boley wis a Chicigo - tor Monday. ..'. J-"f • '^>•.4 k COUNTY FARM BUREAU TEAM REGAINS LEAD & rause, sf GREEN STREET First Show 7:15 (D.S.T.) THC ^MPI gFo McHENRY ILLINOIS - Adm. l«-25c Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4 ; JOHN BARRYMORE and CAROLE LOMBARD i» 44ZOTH CENTURY9' Chapter 7--"THE VAKISHING SHADOW" Sunday and Monday, Aug. s and 6 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in "CHANGE OF HEART9' with GINGER ROGERS and JAMES DUNN Added-"MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON" - Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 7 and S She Was An I.O.U. For 20 Bucks ^ SHIRLEY TEMPLE in 1 "LITTLE MISS MARKER" with ADOLPHE MENJOU and DOROTHY DELL Thursday and Friday, Aug. 9 and IS WARREN WILLIAM and GINGER ,RQ$ERjS in , "UPPERWORLD" DfK That Hate* Storm* Scamper# Into Cellar - Garden, Mich.--Edward Ooff la the owner of a collie dog that turns tall every time It thundem and the lightning AaahM. Noticing Ita dlti ••• during a atorm, (toff led thk animal te the cellar door, lifted It and sent him underground until the atorm waa over, . BepeaUac thla performance on three occailoar waa auflUHaot to taach tha dog t« take ca'H of lilmaeli and now when a atorm approaches he runa to the cellar entrance, grabii tb« handle with hla teeth,, rataea the door and dtrcka down. Practically alwaya the door slams down 00 hi* bind qaarteaa or tall, but the dog la perfectly willing to undergo this annoyance ao long as he can outhide *»- 1 0 tb« stori VPLAYGROUND NOTES (By N. Miller) Wednesday evening, July 25, the McHenry girls' baseball team trimmeJ the Woodstock high school team 29 to 10. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting by our girls, and a marked improvement in base running and fielding. Acting Captain Audrey Rothermel, batting1 in the clean-up spot started things when she poked a home run with the bases loaded in the first inning. Louis Stilling, Rose-, mary Hetterman, Marian and Evelyn Anderson, and Eleanor Althoff also hit home runs. ! Friday afternoon our girls lost c 24 to 19 ball game to Metcalf's Crysj tal Lake playground girls' team. In the evening, the. Juniors met the Lakjers, and for five innings held their j own against a much bigger and older j bunch of players; the score being 6-6. i In the sixth and .seventh inning they ' scored 16 runs, while „ we were held scoreless. 11 Monday evening the boys played th3 Woodstock Tiny Tigers, and very weak hitting accounted for our 9 to 2 defeat. Charles Weldt was the acting captain; Donie Meyers pitched and Harold Taxman caught. The series with the Tiny Tigers now stands at two victories and two defeats. Our girls' baseball team evened the count with the Crystal Lake team Wednesday morning by trimming them 14 to 7. Betty Hendricks, acting captain, pitched a great game, hit a triple and two singles in four trips to the plate. Jane Scfhmitman, Mildred Thompson, and Arlene Davis are the latest recruits and stiengthen the team considerably. The whole team is developing real baseball sense, and will hold its own against any team in the county" from now on. Dorothy Althoff is the new singles tennis champion. In the first, round, Dorothy defeated the former ehampion, Adele Froehlich; Charles Vycital defeated May Althoff; your, correspondent defeated "Tiny" Bacon. In the second round, Dorothy drew a bye; your writer defeated Charles Vycital, and in the final roaad loet to Miss Althoff. 4 Detective ^ee&i Diam6n<f Ring, but He Find* Wife Bagerstown, Md.--He was searching for a diamond ring, but Detective William Peters found a wife. Last summer he was called to Pen- Mar, near here, to Investigate the<theft of a ring from Mrs. Clinton Trovinger. It was a diamond ring, and whether or not he found that ring he ended up by finding one in a Jewelry store for Mrs. Trovinger's granddaughter. He met the young woman while searching for the ring, and romance blossomed into a trip to the altar. -Garbage Can Employed via Escape From Jail Athens, Ohio.--Garbage cans hare their usea, aven If they are" used to escape fro*) a county; J^iL' yFillard (frimes'anq Bert Vargo, Inmates at county Jaii here, employed • garbage can to effect an escape. Grimes hid In the can; Vargo carried It outside the Jail yard. They both fled, -r Ant* Hid* City Budapest.--Flying ants recently Invaded the small town of Dunafoldvar. near here. The Insects took, three hours to pess over the town, and dur lng that time the view was entirely obscured and traffic was unable to proceed .• Smith, 2b *.... S t*. Freuikl, rf 3 4 1 l» 1 ' --lika -.Wo •ititfktr*:, Bfrg, »s Anderson, 3b ...,^..>,1,.^ 4 il r> C. Ballard, cf 8 0 Seagrist, lb Webster, sf ......M.W...7...~.. 4- 1' Kuppe, 2b 2 . 0 Perkins, e 8 0 Schack, rf Sandnvwt,r< 2 - fii kfcft F. Ballard, -if %>*>. '•tfl 0 g 8 0 0 1J The McHenry County Farm Bureau 1 Baseball Team regained "ita position 1 as head of the league in this district Ovby defeating DeKalb County Saturlrday afternoon at the Fair Grounds in 0 [Woodstock by a score of 16-6. 0| The Lake County Farm Bureau 0 | team, which was tied with McHenry 1 j county up until last Saturday, was dv- 0 feated by Boone County at BelvuU>r<». j This gives the McHenry County Team 5 a one game lead, with two of the . J,twelve games still to be played for ^t.the purpose of determining the win- 8 nfrig team for thlfe district. If the local Farm Bureau team take either one of the next two games with Lake County they will be, by virtue of that fact, the winner for this district. Lake county, in order to win «*r the loJettl team, must take both of the next two games, which will' be played on*August -and August 11 McHenty Woodstod^ 81 [<*• 00}) )11 000 2 4 JjDlt-8 000--2 GROVE-JOHKSBURG GAME ENDS IN ROW 9-8 Johnsburg was trailing Spring Grove by one ruft, 9-8, when the fourth erratic decision by the umpiring staff; caused the Johnsburg managermmt to call the team ofT the field and allowed Spring Grove to win the decision by forfeiture, 9-0. Aecgrdinjr to the Johnsburg opinions score at the time should have been Johnsbuig 9, Spring Grove 4, but a series <rf bad decisions unfavorable to Johnsbi||jp\cause had such a bearing on the (tame that the boys, could see no reason Why they should continue to try andfWi^PVhe game so they decided to go hotae instead of continue to take' the torture. Walter*Smith led the show with four hits'that drove in seven Johns burg runs*. Each team had eleven hits. It must "have been one of those old time contents between the two teams as the rivalry ^liif years. ' . Johnsburg-« Clar Smith, 2b L. Freund, rf-p W. Smith, lb ..J. L. King, 2b H. Chas. Smif-h , ss ..... ^. Hetterman, If .7. C. Stilling\>f ...^.. Miller, <st-' J. Glossoii)>p-rf ~... 44 there's no place like home" 1. No strong alkalis or bleachr in^ compounds. 2. Your wash comes out snowwhite, clean and freshsmelling. , 3. Under your own supervision. 4. Eliminates terrific wear and tear on clothes. Greatly in-„ creases life of garments. 5. Handy for hurry-up, emer- . gency washings. 6. More sanitary. Not washed in same water or tab M "general public." 7. No delays--no lost articles. 8. Much lower cost per washing. "* . • ? >rS~ : C! Dr., Q. Keller j OPTOMETRIST ,i • :• • •• i 8andays and Mondays at My ( 8>aa«r.Honr, RivvraMe Driven • McHenry, III. ' All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R NO. I CAN* {Kcti»n>ri«s Teacfc R*d* Moscow.--Millions of dictionaries are going Into Soviet homes as a part of the Communist, regime's drive to flprtad knowledge among the proleta riat ' Sister Marie Gratia, formerly Marion Conway, with Sister Blanche and Sister Dorothy Marie of Des Moines, la., visited her father, M. A. Conway," Saturday evening. Sister Marie Gratio has been attending summer school at St. Charles and recently received her appointment as Sister Superior at St. Patrick's Convent. Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and little daughter, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korterxiick and daughter, Kathryn, attended a reunion of the Kortendick family at Waterfb* 4 Wk, Sandh^ - » Sprin^JKre Pat. ef .iX.™ B. BritA 2b „ G. Kla#,}|f... J. Britz, 3] Derring, L. Lay, rf Fntz, ss uM.i Lewis, c .^... Van Every, c A. Brit*, V 7 W ' --Battling averages: Smith .420, Chas Smith .357, Leo Freund .351, Hup Smith -360, L. King .288, CI. Smith .281, Stilling, 276, Hetterman 250, B. Hetterman .200, Jo Glosson .185, Bud Millet .174r ... 6 4L . "A ... 6 r 2 .. 5 0 4 .. 4 0 0 . . 4 0 0 .. *4 s 0 1 . . 3 0 0 ... 2 0 0 „ 0 I u -,•4- 0 0 9 11 .. 5 1 2 ~ 5 0 4<; 2 2 - 4 V#i': 1 .. 4 t 2 .. 4 / ' 1 2 ^ 4 0 1 .. 4 0 0 .. 0 0 0 « 8 0 1 87 9- U What has become of the okl-faaiaoned banker who used to make an occasional loan on the strength of the borrov/er's reputation in life"nei^hbor- I ON A BRAND Sweet Corn QUAKBH Puffed Wheat *-^i7e| WI8CON61N Aged Cheese ANN PAOK . Pork & Beans LB. 19 LIBSY'8 Pineapple Juic« GRANDMOTHER'S Sandwich Braad 10c BPARKU Gelatin D«m«ri 3 '*** 13c GOLD MEDAL SOrTASILK Cake Floui. . . J8c GRANDMOTHER'S White Bread . ^ ^ 6c WORTHMORi Jelly Beans . . .Slbs 19c Canned Hominy 5^nI 25c Dr. Price's ^^^Kc RAJAH Cider Vinegar ^uoL 25c EVAPORATED MILK ^ While Houim 4KW23c Mason Jars . ot! ^ Mason Jars ^; .69c Jar Caps • • do* 23c Jot Rings . tooz. 9c Certo . « • B^t25c Nuooa,^-1 lb. ifcffc, L ,f for „_25c Georgia Alberta Peaches, 4 11)8^.230 Seedless Grapes, • 3 lbs. 25c Celery, 3 stalks 17c Bananas, 3 lbs. _J9c V \ 4 l ' I O O I > S I O K I s