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

'* -V Thursday, October, Hughes M. Schaefcr :v* IS- - / / |U'»' • •>>. t," - RIFLE BULLKT STfiKXS CHICAGO MAN IN FOOT Target shooting sometimes turn? out to be dangerous as the real sport of duck hunting, it was proved Sunday when a man was injured in this vicinity at target practice in a pre-season accident. ' William Waldhier, 46 years old, of 4641 Sheridan road, Chisago, was the unlucky victim of the accident as a result of which he may lose his foot. He and a friend, Frank Sauzer, 26 years oM, of 1941 Sheffield avenue, were visiting J. Plessner and family on tke Peter Atiams farm, north of Johnsburg and it is said that Saucer was leading his gun when it accidentally discharged, the shot striking Waldhier in the ankle. r Hie injured man was brought to McHenry to a doctor and was then taken to St. Therese's hospital at Wauke* gan, where » physicians stated that amputation of the foot might be necessary. . Persons who are inexperienced in the use of firearms should exercise greater precaution in the handling of guns and thus avert accidents ami permanent injury. Especially during the hunting season should precaution be used. • in Tow Light Bill* • New Deal collects a IS per cent tax on the electricity' ycnt uk, hut you are not tokl about it. Fiftlli* JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN NOV, 20 "Murdered Alive," a mystery-comedy, is the title of the play to be given by the Juniors of the Community High School on Nov. 20. The setting of the play is in the living room of the murdered Marvin Ryder. * '\i Members of the cast are working hard at rehearsals and anticipate a good production to represent the Junior class on Nov. 20. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Libby Ryder-^-Louise Stilling. , Arden Ryder--Lorraine Engelx^, Warner Melton--Vale Adams. V Tillie Meek--Mary Erickson. Iris Alda--Eleanor Althcff. LaVerne Speed--Audrey KothermeL Stella Backus--Virginia Jepson. Frank Backus--Gene Adams. ~ ; Acton Chance--Donald Hunt. Otis Marvin--LeRQy Smith. Arline Ivans--Lorraine $tacknick. ' Mysterious Stranger--Donald Justea. • Production StaC Advertising and Ticket Manager-- Harry Anderson. • Stage Managers--FrancisCo* and Henry Tonyan. » Property Manager--Alice Mae Low. Can't Catch Grafters Jud Tunkins says grafters would be easier to catch if so many people didn't envy them and hope their turn will be next. "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH Somewhere a voice is calling! A whirling, bussing static cannot be tuned out, but we know the voice. It is hone other than old 'Line-o-type Lyle.' -- S *, I * B -- That soft, melodious voice brings us1 has Total 767 904 800 2531 ,,~jfK.^'0. F. " t tetM 2 vs. Team 4 Team No. t Thenhes 178 Karls 178 Thies 206 Boley twjMMiH•.. 171 H. Weber 157 138 231 155 178 145 ATTEND TEACHERS' MEETING I The high school and grade teachers (of McHenry attended a divisional j teachers' meeting in the Patten gym- |nasium at Northwestern University, Evanston, Monday. The large I was packed with 5,000 teachers from 223^-539, Lake county and parts of Cook and to VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 206--555 151--453 total Team No. 4 Knox ... Nye Stilling A1 Just en to the realization that the time cotne for another column* • -- S * I • H -- Here's what we hear, "Well, where Siittoi|5 have you been? Thought you were, lost. I wait all the first part of the1 week for copy, then it all comes in late; and I have to work on Wednesday night." v'V -- S • I • H -- We are deeply touched and deter- (W. Heimer.......... mine to get the column in early. Aside Winltel from that we can do nothing for old G. Justen ............ LinerO-type Lyle" and his Wednesday i night problem. Write to Dorothy Dix. j -- S * I • H -- j After being away from our old fam? iliar haunts about the town for a 203--612 McHenry counties in what proved to 163--5241 be a most worthwhile program. The program of the forenoon consisted in a demonstration class in -- -- \ problems of democracy, conducted by 890 847 - 946 2683 J Roy W. Hatch from the State Teachers College of Upper Montclair, N. J. An actual class from the Evanston typiaft- 188 116 163 190 148 156 15§ 148 166 166 „.vi November 3 it election day and begym an°ther issue of this paper is read the big event will be only another epoch of history. Specimen ballots are being printed in some of the daily and weekly newspapers and voters are ui^gred to study these ballots to avoid confusion when they go to the polls on election ciay. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, it's easy, but if you want to vote a spjit.ticket be sure that you know how ^to d« ft properly so that your ballot Will be sure to count. Voters are being urged to go to the Total ................ TVam 1 Team No. 1 . L. Heimer .......... Schaefer . 805 792 87? 2469 vs. Team 3- ' ' 210 176 120 ,162 170 161 172 146 202 170 160--504 152--424, High School was conducted in a 205--516 (cal class recitation by Mr. Hatch 177--533. er which it was the subject of a panel 178--492 discussion put on by six professors of po"s *nd "vote" next Tuesday, when well-known colleges. interest all over the United States will During the afternoon session the ^ centered on ^ decisions made by business of the state association was tllG. PeoP'e- Momentous issues are at discussed, as well as the state pension lS8---529 plan and,?, its deficiencies and a new 167--518 plan for,a-legislative program discuss- 1&7--423 ed. 148--5J2 170--510 Total GOODYEAR, GILLETTE AND MOHAWK MUD AND SNOW TIRES FREE TUBES Alcohdl--Watch for our pHces. Prestone--Best Anti- Freeze Made. Winter Cold Test Motor Oil, 2 gal. can 97c National Batteries--Made by world's largest manufacturer. Written guarantee, as low as $3.95. WALTER J. FREUND Phone 294 _ West Mcffenry Total Team No» 3 Geo. Freund .... M. Schmitt ...... week, we must try .to catch up on our ?ev JTr' ^]"er •norta, events, ; - ;".^T' ^ •• ' ^und™: _ S * I • H. - * ' . We have some bowling scores for you this week and see that Dar Granger came through with a 618 series. { Youth must be served. Speed | -- S • I • H -- ' Pat .J, 'Twas sad to return and find that Unk .... I Woodstock High School had galloped Steve .J. I rough-shod over our footballers last Sonny . Friday afternoon. We won't go inta' that. j f°taI : -- S * I * H -- '• b 838 851 800 2490 171 129 156 158 157 136 184 139 130 201 13J--438 Among the Sick 771 790 Wildcats vs. McHenry Brewers Wildcats 180 221 138 145 183 192 201 201 162 193 Joseph Kortendick of Rockford :s 123--436 recovering from an operation, which 132--427 he underwent at Mayo Brothers, 157--445 Rochester, Minn. | Mr. Kortendick is 178--536; the father of Mrs J John Bolger of Mc- Henry. / 721 22821 According to reports received by relatives here, Mrs. Lola Heaney of 1 j Jacksonville, Fla., who recently was 176--548 stricken by a severe stroke, is recov- Domino and Sunny Cane SUGAR -5 Yes, A & P has continuoucW served American housewives for seventy-seven year*--and we are celebrating that fact with an enormous safe> * ' at all these valued then shop at A & Pi EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE i«. Z6c l-LI. • BAG ftcooiFtCLC Ceffee . RICH B#k«rcam COFFtt Del Meats I5e • dkSn* tONA HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 2*8u^35c IONA BRAND PEACHES 15c VTJKON CLUB GINGER ALB 4»s 2 5- and other •«verag«« FULL 8TANOARD QUALITY CORN N PEAS 4&s35c \ w ' ' " The«c dcUriow crackan an <»»«r>u wjfh grown tad children alike. >CANS < FULL STViOARD OUALITV Tomatoes . . 3! DOLE'S FAMOUS Plnaapple Juica . 2Sc CAMPFIRE Marshmallows . J."k lg 19c DROMEDARY Cacoanut . . V£g 9c• BUNNY* I ELD RoHad Oats CRAX 10c .^K°G2 15c COLD MEDAL, PtLLSBURV'S OR CERESOTA FLOUR 24^-LB. BAG 99C thcluiiiiu Hcnhef't, NmIc'i, Milky Wav. Mara, Baa«« Tango and ochera. CANDY BARS S^or 15c . BIG TWIST BREAD 24-oz. loaf •' ' "'-.."ib:' »AN ROLLS . do*. 5c . ANGEL FOOD CAKE 13-egg recipe, 25c size, Special at -• ' ^ 21c Tbaa* <ieUcl«M A B lP Doogik. am available ctthor plain « DOUGHNUTS 002.10c , PILLSSyRY^ I raMw mv SOBEKT'S DLESS OR SCCDCD Picnic HAMS i9Jcr PCTER PAR . %8£7€ 4i ! . 2S&I25C V;2A^.25e 4cAMa||c fl*w5e PALMOLIVE OR Bxlra Fancy Jonathan Apples Satsuma Oranges • N. H. Sweet Potatms - liettnce, sise 60's ' . Green Beans . 9 lbs. for 25c per dosen 19o . 31)». for 10c per head 5o# 2 lbs. for 15o m FOOD STORES There 'Will be no game this week. ]tee Plans are now in'" the making f«r a pan, big Armistice Day game on the local field. Niles Center will be here. A1 -- s • I • H - One of our readers of the fairer sex«> totti .. Mildred Kinsala, has fulfilled a prom-1 ise and contributed to the column. The ' following was received in the morning j mail: j (Inspiration for the following was! derived from your poetry, Stompanato's, the Republicans and the Democrats-- The Democrats will blame th« Republicans and the Republicans the Democrats.) Good New^l For Fais . When you scanned this week's paper,' 'So I Hear', What did you think of $J*is~men's beauty ad? Just imagine your job one year from now, Reporting feats of an Eye-brow Arched lad. i The weather was rainy, the field all mud, A touchdown at last! Victory waa suoe. v But the star of the game broke dowii and wept, "Jus* look at my ftfty-cent Manicure." Two minutes more til the start of the game, Where's that guard? The coach is in a grand stew. He comes, "Coachie, I'm sorry I'na late, I had to get a Henna Pack Shampoo." No more fight and tumble, no mora rough stuff, For such beautifully Marcelled athletes. Specially Styled Haircuts, Facials and such Leave ncf time for very strenuous feats. Permanent Wave Carls and Hair Tints and Dyes, The well-groomed athlete hps beauty and style. Thus will your column read in. the future,. . Instead of how fast he ran that half mile. - Respectfully Dedicated to Hear," McHienry's Poet Laureate. MILDRED. -- S * I • H -- We say, "Thank you, Mildred," for both the poem and the dedication* May we never have beautiful men oq the athletic field. -- S * I * H -- ' When the U. S. Amateure-^ent over to Japan to play~ ball, one of the infielders pulled the old hidden ball trick on a Jap base-runner. The Jap manger raced out onto the field to check up and make sure there waf only one ball in play. The Jap fani called the trick "unsportsmanlike1 and a 40,000 crowd dwindled to 4,000 the next day. 867 McHenry Brewers 148--570 ering slowly. 178--517, John^King remains quite ill at his 148--455 home on Court street. 156--532 j Mrs. Hienry Krepel, who has been quite ill at her home in Crystal Lake i'adioTh'bro^asHnglpVech7s stake and to the voters is left the shaping of the destiny of the nation. Citizens should realize the importance of the situation and give the ballots their careful study and thought before going to the polls Tuesday. Vote for the men whom you believe to be best fitted for the work at hnad. Campaigners will not be closed until the final hours slip away on the night of Nov. 2 when candidates will be heard over various radio networks in final pleas to the voters. Keeping apace with the trend of the times modern methods of electioneering have been used for the first time when moving pictures have presented the faces and voices of prominent candidates, newsreels have reproduced parts of important speeches and phonograph records have been used to recall to us the recorded promises made by candidates four yean ago, in addition tp the greater use of the MOVING TO McHENRY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald «f Crystal Lake will move to McHenry about November 1, where he will become associated with his father-ialaw, Jos. W. Freund, in his clothing store on Main street. It is expected that they will occupy the W. F. Vogt house, which has recently been redecorated and repaired. Mr. Fitzgerald has been employed in the Althafer drug store at Crystal Lake. Mr. Freund is one of McHenry's oldest business men. having, been in buainess forty-six years. « NotlCE * ' ' , " The lobfey of the McHenr? posftofPfei will be locked at 6 p. m. on Saturday, October 31. 191 184 200 148 192 948 806 2621 j and confined to her bed for the past ! two weeks with a heart attack, is 179 166--536 slowly improving. 150 179--513' Or- Neil Doherty, son of Mr. and 156 231--587 Mrs. J. J. Doherty, continues very ill 205 168--521 at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, 149 198--539 where he has been for several months. --- : -- Little Helen Ann Doherty, daughter 915 839 942 2696 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, was | brought home Sunday from St. Jc- Canals Under German Cities jseph's hospital, Elgin, where she un- ,Underground canals extend more 'decent an operation for ruptured apthan 400 miles under the streets of ' P^ndix. She is improving nicely but Munich, Germany. ,as yet, is confined to bed. It won't be long now! Do your bit by going to the polls and voting on Nov. 3. •/ We write the most attractive forms of automobi!e insurance offered today. We also write a three dollar tow ing and road service coverage. It will pay you to go over your automobile insurance with us before buying. 20-tf EARL R. WALSH. Need ru1bf>er stamp* Plaindealer. Order at the waJiM WQOCl- cafiUfiicfdkutL . . . < v SSC&Xt&i (jcrta££ $1 to $2.50 McGEE'S BOWLING Teai Karls ... Schmitt Perkins Freund Granger OLD TIMERS Team 1 vs. Tei Na.l - 165 123 am S 179 149 ...179 .„ 212 125 171 181 190 161--439 171--475 184--504 163--523 216--618 Total ;.^.;.......„.„874 790 895 2550 feamTS&'::« Wilson Schaefer L. " SBogeni. > |Weber , i "! Adams .. 153 172 172 171 174 166 165 151 154 128 159--480 174--511 178--501 170--495 198--500 842 766 879 248? Team jWattles Barbian Meyert |*age Bacon ... Team 2 vs.iTeam 4 Na. 2 116 163 161--441 148 164 136--448 .................. 202 169 155--526 166 141 163--47$; 186 208 152--546 Total ....... 821 845 767 24331 Team No. 4 Beavis" 132 186 139--457 Covalt 135 200 172--50* Baylerfcy.r....A.........l58 1M 181--47f 1IW VIRGIN GASOUNE ADDED TO AROMAX GASOUNE The Sign of the SkeIly Tailor •to ffrt th« (iwU m to fit Che weather in your comm nity. drive in at the urn o! the *Sk*l)y diamond. SKELLY Step into your car, «cp o* iha miter, step oa Um (u fa«d, Mcp aloos. ACCELERATE FASTER ---> » i i ' "k J'L 1^-- /mm m*\ I p U l l l l f V i l JUT MIT I | /i\n\n\ f fiASOLhNE rgg : wmnnwa / - : /SKElltX / AROMAX V 1 TAILOK- MASK WMItV jf £ :-v\ aas wax J «as J- . . WtATttn 1 Virgin Gasoline Is Added Is peady-Made (Refinery) Gaso- . line In Tailoring Aromax Virgin gaaoline is made from gaa-well gaa. • 'It is not "casing-head" gasoline. It ia a •table product, but far faster starting, Jhater on tbe pick-up, than regmlar or "Veady - made" refinery gaaoline. Tbe Tailor combine* the two in acienfli^ e proportions to make the ideal gasoline-- iTailor-Made Skelly Aromax. • ltM, Skclfe Oil Co. «01D for Weather NOW in McHenry LIKE ready-made clothes, refinery-made gaaoline ia pretty much the aame. But weather ian't, for different commnnitiea. The weather ia different-- --why ahOuldn*t the gasoline be different? To refinery-made gaaoline, Skelly in 24 separate tailoring points, adds in varying quantitiea --Virgin gaaoline pressed from gas-well gat. Tailored by Communities Your Skelly Aromax poeathroui of theae tailoring facilities. For different communities it has different quantitiea of this fast-starting,, apeedy accelerating, naturally high octane gasoline added. Aromax is NOT "Ready-Made* Do yolk believe all gaaoline eomea to you just as it comes out of the refinery? That all of H Ia "ready-made"? Skelly Aromax ia not. Try a Tailor-Made start in the mora* ing. U Tailor-Making doesn't give a difference you can see, Skelly will gladly ghre you your money back. You can't loaa. ^ ^ hmnm ^ MM. Vbsia jMoBa* fcooat* mihan • Qh&, skilly s AROMAX GASOLINE FOR EACH COMMUNITY i'r ' ' Vbgto IMOUM P«ti loiCo the of BOOST M I L E A G E FREUND OIL CO., McHenry, _ R. I. OVERTON GARAGE, West McHenry NICK ADAMS GARAGE, McHenry C. E. BOKEMIER, Ringwood **Mx GEORGE BLAKIE SERVICE on U. S. 12, West McHenry "•J