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

V.)fcV,..ii«vVfr^<&?,' v *: ^ VH» •A'»-«»TMl{,.: ;.t>f EARL WALSH » - • •*« " - '«>•'•-, - » i' -* «* < . 4 a. « A»«V * ' «. v *' . • , V , -*» * (•>«. ' • , -ftus a buneh 6f rustic*ters. We think TOWN TEAMS DtVIDE it also meant to convalesce. Anyhow, WTTTT RTffmtniTn BOYS IN BASKET OPENER Zee Webster we dont like the word. So what? ,v, ;#p8kbtg o«<Jtr. Webster ttw! M« team basketball got under big book of words reminds us of w*y last Friday night when two local! Zsoeme ething else. You remember old t®*ms were assembled to meet twoj Webster Who lived near the Loth- aggregations from Richmond. The eran church on John Street. We f,rst **me WM won handily enough J bought our beans from Zee every win- **y the McHenry boys, 83 to 24... The rise for reducing is pushing oneself ter and, as a kid, thought he was the s^con<^ gsme went into overtime and j away , from the table three times a same fellow who wrote the dicitonary. Richmond walked off with the honors, 4ay. K » » At least, he had a beard. _ 31 to 25. •2£.L-. .. . --I-- i .:•">** • . ---I Having little time to'practice, neith-1 7^ ----War---- HIim ^ *"vl' *' ^ er McHenry nor Richmond showed the' Newsreel pictures of this fifr-CMna Do ydti fcave an old album, girt from that can be expected later. J war makes a fellow scratch his head graduate or book of memories among It was quite apparent that material! to uncertain thoughts of our present your possessions? We found some was divided in order to give balance! 4ay civilization. (that date back to the days when our and strength to both teams. I parents were young sprouts. Thought Vogel showed plenty of class for We might print a couple now. If yon the visitors, dropping eight baskets' from various spots on the floor. Bill -«-- Wise Crack ~|)ur "S.B.C." says the best exer- A u s t r a H a-- v „ ^ ^ ^ Was thinking about that country of f-md some/piease sendtheftT tons.' JL l:^ VT^ ^ M IVVa *« • * C " Australia. No wars--no nothin'. Take Uncle Bim Gump away from us and w« wouldn't ever hear of the place. "It Get's *E» ---- Here you are: If ever a husband you should have-- And he this book should see... Tell him of our youthful days ffldr Th«t Dreymiller influence has! »°f |n«aisWv« hi thow good Anally caught up to Frank Kempher. te*m 1,ke8 to se€* Ther* M Frank never enrolled in a barber1 " Kreutzer looked good for McHenry, in the first game. Clarence Anderson' appeared to be in fine, fettle, covering, plenty of floor for McHenry in the second game. J It is hoped and . expected that, the' HOW: college. He served his term of apprenticeship in the old country. And /how he served itt v< Frank says that he didn't work out Of a shop. He went from house to house. In fact, Frank went on ahead 'of the boss barber and did the lathering jobs. "Hie boss barber, astride a donkey, would drive up to the windows. The victims would stick their heads out the windows and get scraped. Remember now, this is Kempher'i story. There was no sweet-smelling lotions or powders after the scrape. The victims washed their own faces. ' Of course, there was class distinction in those dayB. Ordinarily no water was used in lathering. For the Can you sweep the kitchen floor Can yotf keep on mending breeches When you hear the baby roar Does your nose detect bad butter With wfiich grocery stores abound Tell me darling, do your shoe striags 'Tie in front or go around? Alumni Remember way back when McHenry had an alumni association ? Well, we have another one now. I Here's the lineup: Hkrold Lindsay--President. Jack Purvey--Vice-President. Rita Freund--Secretary. • Edward Matthews--Treasurer. It looks like Matthews picked off common dub, they would just spit on'the best job. the face. For the ritzy trade, they There is life in this organization, spit on the soap. --W-- -- "Rusticate -- Never liked the won! rusticate. There will be banquets, dances and mayb* tea parties. We don't know. Along with this social side of the; organization comes a brilliant thought. Don't know why. Let's consult Web- Each year the association will secure ster. Mr. Webster says "to reside a scholarship to the University of Illiin the country." That probably makes ] nois for some deserving student gradu- -LTU-Lruinnnnn^AAnr^inmnnju-irjirLT I »ting from good old M. C. H. S. NOW TH^ fcMP'gR Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 FRIDAY -- ONE DAY 'ALCATRAZ ISLAND' Abo--Cartoon, Band Act and Comedy SATURDAY -- ONE DAY Glenda Farrell -- Barton MacLane i *1 'ADVENTUROUS BLONDE" Afao ^Comedy, Travelogue, "Gateway to Africa" and SPECIAL-- Charlie McCarthy in "All Americas Drawback" gUNDAY _ MONfj^Y DECEMiBER 5 - 6 Sonja Henie - Tyrone Power "THIN ICE" Also--News and Selected Short Subjects -- Sunday Matinee at 3:15, Continuous. TUESDAY (Doable Feature) Admission--10c - 20c John Barry more in (1) "Bulldog Dnimmond Comes Back" Gertrude Michael in (2) "Sopfoie Lang Goes Wert" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Ann Sheridan -- Barton MacLane '"WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES" they're getting someplace. The boys will be around with little, green membership cards. You could spend your money in worse places. - -----'Town Teams . • This is not an easy job. First the boys must outline a definite plan of organization. In the course of orgaization, a manager must be selected. This manager must be boss. He may and will make bum guesses, plenty of material at hand. •V-f McHenry 25 FG FT PF W. Kreutxer :.u .., 8 0 1 Huck ... 0 0 Kramer .v... . . , 2 O , 3 Kinsala ..>!:• ' b - 0 C. Anderson ' 1 Feriwetda ... 0 l 0: 0 Lock wood ... 1 0 2 T. Anders<Nk M^w. ..... ... 0 0 2 . 11 8 9( :; : Richmond -- 31 I FG FT PFj Anderson ... 8 1 Vogel ... 8 0 : 2 Meek ... 1 l Ehorn ... 0 ••/ir. 0 Piemer ... 1 •i'K 0 o Gibbs .............................. ... 0 3| Buchert ........................ ... 0 I °t Totals . 18 5 1 7 ! ; McHenry -- 81 -j B. Kreutxer^.......,",!..... FG rt FF, ... 8 0 .0 W. Smith ... 4 t 8t R. Chamberlin ... 2 Pi Peterson ... 0 :<;£• 5 Miller .... 2 11 H.I Sfnith -- A.. 1 o s j Totals ..15 8 12 - Richmond -- - 24 •'^••^••v C. Kilpatrick FG FT ?F .... 0 Borre - .... 0 2 E. Gibbs .... 2 -2 Piemer ........... .... 2 0 0 Sandgren ............ .... 2 8 0 Wilson ...........v. ...2 1^ 2 Bell .... 0 0 0 Kilp|trick .... 1 1 Totals ..., 9 8 TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS ARE USED IN ALMANAC.-- Who first defined, the zodiac? (that path across the heavens in which move the sun, the moon, and the planets) and used its twelve constellations for the purpose of the almanac? Until quite recently, says a writer in London Tit-Bits Magazine, it was generally believed that the Chaldeans of 4,000 years ago were the first to recognize this zone, and to name its constellations after beasts, fishes, and human beings as their fancy suggested. Reports from Bombay are that excavations at Mohenjodaro, in "Sind, have revealed seali clearly showing astronomical observations based on the zodiac. Archeologists working there claim that the civilization being excavated is the most ancient in Asia, and that it is the origin of the Sumerian culture from which sprang the early civilizations of China and Japan. It is clear, therefore that the zodiac- Was recognized and observed many thousands of years earlier than its recorded' use by the Chaldean seers, and that it is of Indian, not Babylonian, origin. ' Strange, too, how the old pagah names for the constellations --the Ram, the Buli, the Twins (Castor and Pollux), the Crab, the Lion, the Virgin, the Scales, the Scorpion, the Archer, the Horned Goat, the Water-carrier, and the Fishes, have persisted all these thousands of years in spite of attempts made by philosophers of the Christian and other faiths to give them more prosaic or more religious names. $6,250 DISTRIBUTED BY WEST M'HENRY BANK TO XMAS CLUB MEMBERS BOWUNO 4 OUTiaer* Roge«* Karls J. Schmitt N. Freund -.-V j Tlte Yule tide season was opened in M' f^hnnftr""""" iat McHenry yesterday, Dec. 1, when the. ^ i annual distribution of Christmas sav- Totals ings at the West McHenry State Bank q battles was commenced. Barbian 932 172 155 147 187 140 801 Z 117 .. 201 .. 140 161 ./&02 821 .,. 175 .... 142 142; 171 219 Totals a, How Messenger Call Is Sent From Building Box The system by which messenger boys are called by use of boxes placed in "office buildings is worked by direct connection of the business buildings with the telegraph office, the machine being electrically operated. The system is made up of Approximately $6,250 is being mail- Perkins ed out to 155 members of the savings Hughes .... club, which is a slightly smaller Smith; ........ amount than that of last year but an; increase over previous years, but, noj Totals doubt, it will be most welcome at this J? Sayler . time of year, coming, as it does, in F. Covalt time for Christmas shopping. j c. Goodell The release of this money is ex- L. Bacon ...... pected to cause some stimulation in B. Weber business in this vicinity and the ac-J .. complishments of the Christmas club Totals :... is considered a remarkable evidence Tom Wilsoii . of the thrift of the local people. P^se A new Christmas' savings club Will W. J. Meyers be formed immediately and everyone L. Adams is welcome to join for another year. J. Schaefer .. It makes the gift buying season a happy prospect and teaches youth the fundamentals of systematic saving. I Smaller Christmas savings club funds are being disbursed everywhere' Mathews, throughout the country than in 1936, L, Conw&y: it is reported, and will cut the national C. Martin Christmas figure for 1937 to $32O,O0O,«vA. Nye 000, about $36,000,000 less than last. M. .SchnMtt^^ year. E. Mathews,.....^.; i The local banty with other banks in j. the county, will lower the rate of in-1 Totals terest paid on time deposits, starting! Winkel Jan. 1, it has been announced, with a,Green ....... reduction to one per cent. O'Shea I At a recent meeting of the McHenry Jim Frisby County bankers it was agreed to set (Thennes ..... a uniform rate of one per cent for sav-i WinkeL 166 ings accounts. , | The bank in Crystal Lake has been Totals operating on the one per cent rate for! Freund 1 about two years, the Cary bank for Weber ... the past year" and the Algonquin bank Wiser ..... adopted the plan in July of this year. ! chreiner Unti ANNUAL BAZAR AND lYeund ... 885 146 155 156 160 164 187--607; 127--472 The big Court of Honor is coming to 155--465 town. The Scouts will greet this 225--634 event just as they would a circus be- 154--535 cause it will be just as exciting to --: them. They will all hustle up to the 796 2613 Legion Hall Monday, Dec. 13, to get 214--532 aii those badges that they have been 156--465 waiting for. Even if you Scouts are *55--458 not getting any badges because you 146--493 have just joined, be there to show 181--485 the Legionnaires what a swell groiup --:----'-- we have this year. 851 2433 i imagine that .the public think that --454 when we collect dues, half the troop 131--474 doesn't show! up; however, at the .16®--464 meeting last Monday when the re-reg- 161--483 istration was made, believe it or not, 168--506 there were more Scouts that answer- ; ed, "Here sir!" when the roll was 764 796 2381 called than there had been for four 167 165--507 or five weeks. You can believe me 151 > 168--461 that they had every reason to be there> 157 173-T-472 too. In the first place the new patrol 204 191--566 leaders were chosen and the members 160 174--553 assigned to their respective patrols. T" _'^--"i-- The new leaders are James Carlson' 849 839 871 2559 and Donny Howard. The boys got to ^ *Tw ; work and mapped out the plans for JL of the first meeting. You all know tibfct v V .« patrol is an intricate part off'a t.rpop 781 169 142 1$6 1(81 136 139 125 127 150 159 .... 700 666 ISl 159--429 that is supervised by one of the boys. 125 125 375 Each boy in the patrol has a duty such ' 124 137--388 as Assistant Leader or Scribe orHike- 142 12&--417;master. This gives each lad a chance 144 135^-438 to create some leadership ability, a -- very practical thing that can be used > 681 2047 jn later life. Folks, if you have a son bf about 119--385 twelve "years of age who is a normal 156--499 red-blooded fellow, why keep him from 154--465 all the fun? Why keep him from 138--433 learning things that will benefit him In 199--525 later life? Let him join "good ole ------ troop 162." You know, you see all 771 770 766 2307 these advertisements boasting the pro- 1 duct of some company; Well that's 155--429 the way I feel about ScouMng. It's 125--386 been going twenty-seven years, so itv 137--486 must be good! 172 164 186 175 121 200 120 125 174 155 x 126--402 192 213--606 SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. Ladies' Volo Beef Trust but he shouldn't be hung for his mu»-sJXA SNATCHES GAME teke8 FROM HOT COALS IN K-The boys on the team must be a clean-cut group. Not a bunch of cake eaters--just regular fellows. Trouble makers who bob up must LAST FEW SECONDS - , Scraping and sanding the surface j supper, too, at the M. E. church next support not dash on both sides and most of the, 0f 0id glued furniture parts is often Thursday. It's home-cooked and deli-) J. Frisby ........ Jins to Idok like the ETa Townbounced without ceremony. This type shjp basketball team has something usually uses the whisper system. You on our high school squad. It was a might call them underground railway ciose can this time, but we came out engineers. We hope McHenry has on the short end of a 30 to 27 score. none of this type. Our past teams did Victory was' snatched out of the coals not suffer from this particular men- j„ the final minute--yes, final sec- ®ce- ^ onds--of play. We feel that the fellows should be The game started with plenty of encouraged and given support--not dash on both sides and most of the for financial gain--not for spectators' scoring on McHenry's side. At the end found to be unsatisfactory in pro- cious. amusement--but, because young Mc- Qf the first quarter, McHenry held a viding a new gluing area. Old glue Henryites should be afforded clean 14 to 11 lead. Slowed down by the clogs the wood pores and prevents I amusement. Athletics are the answer, terrific pace set in the first quarter, each team scored only three points to New Monfcy ---- bring about a 17 to 14 McHenry lead "Red" Winkel has counterfeit pen- at half time. i lifts. They don't have the Winkel Both teams came back for the sec- ! image stamped on them, but what do orKj half with new pep and went right jyou expect at half price. Somebody to work with display of terrific speed. 'said that they couldn't get that big jt was still McHenry's game at the i Winkel map on a little penny, but we en(j 0f three quarters, this time by a didn't like that remark. They find 25 to 21 count. room for a bpffalo on.a nickel--don't McHenry lost clheir center, LeRoy ! they ? ~ Smith on four fouls and the other | --boys seemed just a bit too mindful of Bowling their own fouls from this point on. CBICKEN DINNER, DEC. »| Totals . ine sysieui The annual bazar,' chicken dinner Bolger rs mtiue uu ui , , ... . tv.» circuits, each circuit connect- fve" by .f® of the "" ing a certain number of business Methodist church will take place on Larkin .... buildings, and each box having its Thursday, Dec. 9, at the church, and Tony«n .. own call number. When the button everyone is invited to attend. Sutton .... Work has been in progress for some Bolger .... time in preparation for the event and a fine -display of useful and fancy articles and Christmas gifts will be on sale during the afternoon and evening. Homemade candy will be on sale and pripts (in dashes) the call number among the articles to be found will be L- Littlefield ... of the business building where the many aprons to fit every occasion, Ann St. George tall originates. This is interpreted quilts, reasonably priced rugs, and Clara Lenzen ... and a messenger boy is dispatched. jfancy articles too numerous to men- Cath. Wagner... tion. t iM. Grimelli The Ladies' Aid Society is holding! their last meeting at the home of Mrs.| Totals ....... C. W. Klontz today, when more dona- G. Barbiantions and finished articles will be turn- L. Krause ed in to add to the fine exhibit for the; M. Krause ........ bazar. The president, Mrs. Lester Ba- M. Schiessle .... con, and her committees have been E. Kinsala working hard to make the bazar a suc-| •.}' • ... cess and will appreciate the patronage Totals ........ uous wou.a nave of the common^ |C.J»sten The popular prices of 50 cents for R. Phannenstill adults and 25 cents for children will S. Covalt be charged for dinner and supper. IM. Kinsala .....^ Proceeds of the affair are used in Hapke ......... 786 766 756 2308 is turned on a box it sets in motion a machine in the telegraph office. This machine contains round disks in which notches are cut and when these are set in motion a pin drops causing an electrical contact, which How to EnteT a Room On entering a room where there are people, in the interest of poise, smoothness and convenience you should hesitate in the doorway for a moment. It gives you time to see who is there, where they are, and to locate your hostess. If you should 141 126 148 173 166 125 125 15a 168 165 151--417 126--375 132--430 155--496 165--495 Totals 752 738 728 2213 burst into the room with a contin- , , ... . . movement, you would have to !ffL!nirl..!?i!.reCia the Patrona*e j stop anyway a few steps further in enu pirouette in Wis middle of the floor to get your bearings. Everyone would look up at you as you lunged about for something or some- . body to light on and conversation ( meeting the expenses of the church would be momentarily paralyzed.-- j »nd the patronage of the public is Margery Wilson in "Charm." ..j greatly appreciated. ! We have to eat somewhere and why How to Re-Glue Old Joints not enjoy a chicken dinner--and Totals 110 88 104-1502 102 127 76--305 .. 51 93 69--213 I 88 96 92--276 100 94 70--264 451 498 411 1360 164 125 121--410 123 112 95--330 104 U5 104--313 129 107 138--374 112 108 110--330 633 567 518 1767j 139 113 149--401; 91 135 103--329 94 94 151--339 j 141 156 179--476 j 125 94 125--344 600 582 707 1889' vlttAcli Gasat Irish the new glue from setting firmly. An easy way to assure a solid new joint is to steam the surface of the part to be glued with a damp cloth and a hot iron. The steam raises the grain, loosens the bond of the old glue, and "opens up" the wood pores so that new glue can enter and gain a solid anchorage. . ^ How to Remove Wood Dents When you accidentally put a dent in the wood upon which you are working it can easily be removed LAST TIMES TONIGHT Loretta Young - Warner Baxter i'WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE" --- FRIDAY ONLY Ladies' Golden Amber Dimerware Gifts Marie ne Dietrich -- Robert Donat "KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR" •-- SATURDAY SPECIAL! -- Football Thrills in "SATURDAY'S HEROES' AND Gilbert Roland in Zane Grey's "THUNDER TRAIL" Both Too Good To Miss -- SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous from 2:30 Sunday Eleanor Powell -- Robert Taylor and a Grand All-Star Cast! "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1937" EXTRA! EXTRA!! Our Gang in ' •'Pigskin Palooka" Latest Newts Flashes TUESDAY, BARGAIN NIGHT Ann Sheridan -- Barton MacLane 'Wine, Women and Horses" Also Big Special Attractions WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Irene Dunne - Randolph Scott "HIGH. WIDE AND HANDSOME" EXTRA!! March of Time No. 3 WATCH FOR MORE MILLER THEATRE SPECIAL DECBMBER ATTRACTIONS! „. , _ , „ , . , , by the following process: Place a Nick Freund rolled a 634 series to They were playing hard, as hard as j dampened cloth or blotter over the win the McHenry Brewery prise at tired muscles would respond, but were the Palace. You can't be rolling a not crowding the shooters to the same ball down the gutter much to pile up extent as the Ela boys. a score like that. Coach Reed's boys scored only two The Brewery team beat Mundelein points in the last quarter, missing too by 10 points. many shots. It seemed that they could surface of the dent and steam with a hot iron. The steam releases the pressure on the bent wood fibers, and they immediately come back into place. Finish by sanding lightly over the spot with fine sandpaper. How to Shake a Bottle There's a right and wrong way to do almost everything--even the simple job of shaking a bottle. The right way is to grasp the bottle by the neck, with the bottom up, and give it four or five snappy shakes in a horizontal plane. This will do more to distribute sediment in the bottom of the container than a dozen shakes "up and down." Benny Freund rolled a 605 series in tune up the scoring department only This method is effectiva on both the Knights of Columbus league, every other quarter. hard and soft wood. Looks like the boy has hit his stride. No criticism can be given cur team. LaFayette--We have arrived! - At times, they showed as fine a pass-j --B-- ing game as any spQj-t fan would j Stock Show want to see. At times, they showed (. A couple of big restaurant guys their real ability to hit the basket. At from our m e t r o p o l i s , C. W. G i b b s a n d , t i m e s , t h e i r d e f e n s i v e work was s p l e n -j J. J. Karls, took Mr. Reed and his high did. The boys were up against a good, school boys in to see the stock show team, but did not loose their heads in] this week We haven't heard which those final, heart-breaking moments.' one of the two steak and pork chop They were just too tired, if this obmen bought the Grand Champion steer, server's guess is right. They ought to put on a big barbecue Second Team Wins next. v Our second team out-classed the Ela --I-- lightweights and won a 34 to 26 game. Country Boys Displaying a surprising pass attack One of the best friends of this col- an<] shooting from near and far, the umn gives us a little story about our local team put up a much better exmayor, R. I. Overton, and C. J. Rei- hibition than is usually seen when sec hansperger. It seems these two men 0nd teams clash went into the big city of Chicago ready ry Miller, Wiedeman, "Nickie" Freund,! through and willing to take one of those driv- Laures, Herb Reihansperger, Bud, " ing tests--of course, figuring that Meyers, Joe Gausden, Geno Unti and; they were pretty hot sketches behind "Buzzy" Tonyan saw action in this a steering wheel. gaRMk Storing was well divided- The two mentioned driving artists McHenry . 27 How to Make Synthetic Wool In making synthetic wool the first step is to add acid to skimmed milk, precipitating the casein, which is collected and dried. Alkalis then convert the casein into a sticky, Donald Meyers, Jer-j honey-like mass, which is forced fine openings. Through these come threads of synthetic wool, which is weaker than natural wool. got into the test seats and tried to fol- ' pQ low little #ed lines moving at various Adams ' 6 «n*les- , , , Knox ..^.1. 1 When the tests were completed, the smith, L. 2 report came through, "It's easy to see* Taxman 0 that you two birds are from the coun- McAndrews ...."I. ...r.Z'.., 0 Justen 0 ^ /. • .... Smith, R. Ot .. "•Li- Tlrei* •••|" Hettermaifia " Doct.o r Troeh.l ich, drove _in to - the f,a r, AAlrlwUWCr«oUrmil w<? north for Thanksgiving. Doc brought his ear muffs, felt boots and all equip- Totals ment excepting those famous snow tires. Natives up': that way report that he spent most of his vacation ffohroefler FT 0 ;• 1 1 0 PF 1 2 4. 1 0 -.11 0 How Wood Is Mellowed, New wood can be given the mellowed effect of age with a brown stain which is easily applied with a brush. A wax finish or a coat of semigloss varnish over the stain will preserve it and heighten its effect. My Neighbor Says := A tablespoon of vinegar added to each pint of water in which beets are boiled will preserve their color Most house plants like plenty ol fresh air and an abundance of light if they cannot have sunshine. An ideal temperature for them is 50 degrees at night and 65 to 70 in the daytime. It is always best to cook tapioca that requires no soaking in a double boiler to prevent burning. If you have no double boiler set dish in which it is cooking in a large pan of boiling water. » • • To prevent cornmelal mush from lumping during the cooking mix the uncooked meal with cold water, using one-third as much water as meal and then add the boiling water and cook in a double boiler. • • • In order to have brown flour always on hand for gravy, try this: Spread a pint of flour upon a large tin plate, place in oven and every few minutes stir; leave until the desired brown shade. Then drop in a pinch or two of salt and place in a covered glass jar. # AMociatcd Newspapers. -WNU ••rvttg. peeking out of deep ditches. Charms in 200 B. C. Syria fias yielded Romati beads from graves and good luck charms, worn as amulets--a custom from 200 B. C. fo 4t J A. U. • . 12 FG .. 2 Gleason, H. S~ Wildhagen ..„.....X.,.. 01 Gleason, L. 4 Leuthesser 3 Knigge --............-- 0 PL 0 - 2 • 1 2 "El Dorado" Explained The word "El Dorado," meaning ' "the gilded one," was first applied to a South American tribal king or priest, said to cover himself with gold dust at aa annual religious festival. 11 PF3 President of Pennsylvania When Franklin and Marshall college was founded more than 150 years ago, Benjamin Franklin was president of Pennsylvania, as the chief state executive mm toown in 1787. Many Wrote Parodies One of the oldest parodies is "The Battle of the Frogs and Mice," imitating an Homeric struggle. Aristophanes was a master of the form, especially in his parodies of Euripides. In English literature, there are parodies of and by Shakespeare, while Thackeray's "Burlesques," the "Rejected Addresses by H. and J. Smith," portraying contemporary poets, and the works of C. S. Calverly are among the best of the art. Footprints Carved on Memorial Near Chatsworth, N. J., stands a unique memorial on the spot where Emilio Carranza, the Mexican aviator, crashed to his death in July, 1928. Carved on its face, says Collier's Weekly, are bare footprints leading to the ground, symbolic of this airman's last journey--back to the earth. %-A W. Sutton ......... L. Conway ............ A. Krause H. Hobbs 170 159 113 164 167 ioo 115 167 145 157 SUNNYFIELO PWIClIn aoss 8 sag X 2O-OZ. PK ttrszssrnatin SweKSwrtRowltSiSrl*® zzc SLUE LABEL „ RaraSfrapSa&SSc TaMe Syrup . . Jfc.lSa SftC. . . w lie M*WbMt *T S&15C g'afi 5aASTsk'S Saiefe . Imu Hmt . - . Sic I ON A BfWNO SAS* -- _ UMBmm . . 533$25c SULTANA RED OR REO Kmmj loan . . S&&2SC 3&i25c 191--561 135--409! 180--460 202--511! 163--477 i GREAT WESTERN PURE BEET SUGAR lO^SOc 100-LB. SAO M.SS Totals Volo M. Whiting ..«.L... H. Steffes E. Mathews ...r.» A. Justen E. Smith Totals 778 784 861 2418 167 187 154 161 159 142 219 154 162 147 143--452 190--546 205--513 184--507 158--464 778 824 880 2482 Mundelein Meyer Ritta ...... Lahada Phanenstill Uhlrich 1 tot Boots b'S?nAd . f *can?49c SUOAR CURED SMkod Picnics IvPfugc " ltc Paro Extracts Age • 2 kas. 35c Bokar Coffee • • 2 cam 45c HMti*. talSc Del Maiz Cora lie i SUNNYFIELO FAMILY J4-LS. FLOUR •AO 69* 167 186 178 170 180 171 168 159 148 202 156--494 158-462; 146---478 182--5001 217--558. Totals 785 848 859 2492 McHenry Brewers L. Heimer 116 145 142--403 F. Unti 184 159 125--468 C. Stilling ............ 172 141 146--459 H . S t e f f e s 1 5 6 1 9 8 2 1 2 -- 6 6 6 H. Simon 215 181 190--586 Totals 843 824 815 2482 GreeeCiaatBI<N&Y",2&g? 33c Red Heart 3&S*25c FANCY 4 7-OZ < WHITE MEAT * CANS' i az-ass SIZE FLORIOA Oranges TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit . ^ MED SIZE I5c 19c A&P FOOD STORES THE G P I A T A1LANTU A S L. P A i i r i C T F A COM FAN Y ' 653 V. S.-Indtan Treaties In the first hundred years of the United States, 653 treaties were made .with paaety aewu Indian tribesf'^'. READ THIS AND SAVE MONEY! ! 1;^::: V ; . . Our entire stock of automobile and truck, including and mud tires, must be sold regardless of pxioe. Firestones, Goodyears, Mohawks, and Gillettes Trade in your old worn tires -- We can give you a good trade-in allowance. ALCOHOL •»--In your own at 64^ P«r 60d in 5-gallon lots Yes, we have PRESTONE -- $295 Per gal.--- NATIONAL BATTERIES . as low as $3-95 Trade in your old battery and ' put in a new one that will start your car on cold mornings. WINTER OILS Guaranteed not to congeal 66c Per g*1- and UP Let us drain your transmission and differential and prepare your car for cold weather. Walter J. Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanising, Etc. Phone 294 West McHenry, CL k: