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. -«C> ,<u-y- " 'v $tirea wir die AMpices of the McHearr ^oet, No. • Amcrkta I^egioo * American Legion Hall WEST McHENRY Friday Rvg.» Nov. 11 -MMic by >1 •i • Sj- ^ ^ .• -"iT"' - i- • • ii.v;V' ••• l •;•#:• &rS:--' ^. j-* r-:'% \V uu MS: THE FOX RIVER FOUR ~i i i. n Tickets, ^ s- *•' a - • • - War Tax, ISc; T«tul, *1.1# - ^ ' ; V EVfeRYBODY WELCOMtff •auLigj^uj ASK THE MAN WHO OWNES A BUICK OR OVERLAND ABOUT HIS RADIATOR THENASK US! What car do you drive? Does your radiator* leak? Does yntir motor overheat? Possibly the iwater tubes in your radiator are clogged UP with sediment or by your use of compound. This is had. We can have the McKinnon Radiator Core placed in your radiator on your car, truck or "ttactor. Ask us about McKinnon Dipped All- Over Radiator Core and its wonderful features. RADIATOfc REPAIRING RADIATORS MNL SALW RIVERSIDE DRIVE SHEET METAL WORKS John Pikna, Prop. McHenry, llli no»s ;• >V t- ' "• g£r; . ; ' i •. School shoes, good and serviceable iti black vici kid and' gun metal, dark brown in calf, nature ant found toes. •<' * • > \ Women's oxfords iii pnmps, fcrownaftd Mack ' c: - with lather and rubber heels, from $2.5# to $Mt; Satin Pumps - v - » - . --- - .- _»v t o1 7 J w : ?. , Fall, Dress Goods ; New line of fall dress goods in serge, tricotin$T ottoman and mixed suiting. Silks in taffata, satif|v satin militaire, crepe de chine, et&, in black, navjt; brown and many high colors. • * . AItrge line of sweaters and sport coats. Good* Delivered Phone I17-R -- M. J. WALSH i: lions.8hirts.DreM«« JEveryth^ in the family ivtmutf Come In and See »> £?# Mm. u ^>.i - JACOB JUSTEN ms McHENRY. ILL. Local bowling tpthu$iaste met on Wednesday evening of last week *ad formed a bowl inn league, which is to be made up of six teams. The teams as picked at the meeting are as follow: Team No. 1--Arthur Meywrw, captain; N. P. Steilen, Alfred Richardson, Martin B. Schmitt, Anthony Bonalett and Lester Bacon. Team No. 2.--Floyd Thompson, captain; Vaughn Jjones, JCdw»rd Nickels, Edward Brefeld, C.* W. Stenger and R. I. Overton. v Team No. 3--Arthur Groom, captain; Ralph Ritter, Walter Patzke, Roy Hankermeyer. George Donavin and John Engeln. Team No. 4--Edward Conway, captain; C. M. Bickler, James T. Perkins, George Voeltz, William Bickler And John E. Freund. Team No. 5--Ray Page, captain; Henry Weber, P. C. Sparling, Percy Lodtz, Fred Nickels and Ear? Gorman. Team No, 6--Walter Warner, captain; W,. F. Vogt, Robert Thompson, Math. B. Lauren, P. Jtmten iatft, F . P o u s e . ; • ' • V While we have given the teams by number, beginning next week and continuing thereafter they will go by names to be chosen immediately. Three match games will be played each week from now until F*b. 17, at which time the winners will be deckled and prizes awarded. The official opening of the new league took place on Tuesday evening of this week, when teem No. 2 met and defeated team No. 1 three straight games. Vaughn. Jones, bowling with team No. 2, hung up the individual high score as well as the high average for the three games, getting 221 for his high score an<^ an average of 185 for the three games. ^ v The line-ups and scores, folio#; Team No. tv '"^i Bacon . i|f8 Richardson ...... 162 Bonslett 146 Schmitt Meyers, Team Noi N ickels . Jones .v.161 .. .m -it" ..U?i .809 2 146 130 128 165 160 3 Totif 111 .435 169 451 146 419 114 480 187 625 Stenger ....... • . &5 Brefeki • * • • • J^3 Thompson, J,... ,.il60 719 2 146 125 171 115 167 727 2260 9 Total 126 443 221 133 142 16S 556 419 430 486 im i*?' 1' I A Totals.. • .818 724 790 2332 This (Thursday) evening teams No. 4 and 5 will roll.. , RICHMOND PROVES EASVV^ McHenry Highs Have Easy Time Defeating Visitors Thursday The McHenry high school basket ball tossers found the Richmond highs easy picking when the two teams met on the outdoor court at the local school grounds last Thursday afternoon. The locals scored almost at will, while Richmond, was able to accomplish but little. In fact, the visitors gathered in but one ringer. The final score was 26 to 2. The point-making honors for the locals were very evenly divided be tween Winkel, Kennebeck and Bar bian, each of the three caging four baskets. Johonnott, playing left for ward for Richmond, is credited with the visitors' only points. The McHenry team, since the opening of the season, has shown a marked improvement and, while the timber this year is probably the very best in number of seasons, this fact is of very little encouragement to the fans, who will be given but few opportunities to watch the quintet in action. The boys haven't a place in which to stage games and they surely cannot continue on the outdoor court. In view of this condition only a few out-oftown games have been scheduled. The team exi>ects to play Richmond return game some time after the first of the year, while on the evening of Dec. 2 the boys will journey down to Crystal Lake. More out-of-town games would, no doubt, have been scheduled had the boys been afforded a place where they could stage regular practice sessions, but. this, too, ap parently, is being denied then. Too bad. The line-ups and scores of last Tuesday afternoon's game follow: McHenry (26) Richmond (2) Winkel \ v L. F. Johonnott Walsh R. G. furlong Kcnnebeel^.BjqJir,^! F, f ^ .jtotnour Barbiaft ... 'C. ;v v ' Sutton Bonslett • - ;' . i Wilson Field baskets: winkel, 4; Kenne be; k, 4; Barbian, 4; Bonslett, 1; Jo 1. . VOLo ' For the finest groceries go ti Erickson's. *>'.,*• John Waltop visited ' Iris wife in Waukegan Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Comptoo was a Me? Henry caller la.^t Saturday. - Mrs. Frank Hironimua was 'a Henry shopper Saturday last. - Mrs. Chas. Parker was a visitor at the Ladies' Aid society at Mrs. Fisher »S. f Ves Wagner and family and Adeline Ropsdeutscher were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. BmmmU sad children have moved on a farm at Gornee. They left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huson and daughters, May and Ruth, w«» Lfoertyville visitors Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Fisher entertained the Lediil' Aid society on Thursday, f^HOAv. NoViiMleert^it - "Dtddy" Gwkdarl 'Ml Swiss Yodlers SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Glad lys Walton -IN--- "Start AND AN EDUC ATION At. COMSOY SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Q William Russell®^ IN - Hi Cheater ^ IX Reformed" -AND . A ONIVERSAL COMEDY MATINEE AT VM mr TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .?#- A UNIVERSAL FEATURE Red Blooded American Historic Chapter Play WINNERS cMeWEST' ^Wrin^ ART ACOI 81S22& & SAT., NOV. 18 & 19 WEBER Brififif yOur RAW FURS to McHenry. Hijsrhest 'prices paidhy R. S. PHONE M-J DR. N. i. NYE \ Physician and Sar|«M X'Kay 'IVeatment and R^diesrapli •w «"• Office Hours: to 9:00 a. mJfri ^ to 8:00 p. m. ft 7:00 to »:0^p. m,;'.'U'- Nov. 8, A fine time enjoyed by «U. ' The Ladiea' Aid society will hold bazaar at the M. E. church on the afternoon and evening of Friday, Nov. 11. A basket social in tfc*, Evening and a geod program. • . Winter underwear, hoy now while Uses an complete, at Krkkson's. Rubber ^411 We pomptete for «^ole family. ' handle the verse Line" of rubbers, arctics, overshoes' aud boots. lux>k for the big C, a symbol of quality 9:$*& satisfaction!? BROS. McHenry, HI. MR.HAPPV PARTY HAMJWAT'5 MlMTy ^TAHTAV.^IN^ • WILL. FIND 11 APPETIX IN G~ ! flodthe *• lia v o r, of our ham in i jr h t v tantalizing, but you'll lind the goodness of all the meats we sell up to the pure food mark. And .you'll find our prices down to public favor and you'll find our eourMtjt^^g^gy at your disposal . ' A; u Witch for Mr. Happy Party 'FRETTS: iMARKET S" GROCERY ST.WE$rNdKHiMU: PHONE 3 - +\>Y 'jk - V3 The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Sheet rock is a standard fireproof wall and ceiling material. It can be easily sawed and nailed. Rigid, tough arid durable, it lasts as long as the building stands. 3heetrock is fireproof, ft cannot warp, shrink or buckle. It is reinforced with the U. S. G. Patented Reinforcement for extra nailing' strength. The square true edges make tight flush joints. Uniformly even in surface, factory-cast and factory-finished, Sheet rock takes any decorative treatmentwallpaper, paint or panels. CiffWiw *ft d'wv- ^' Wnl MrHrnry iW'W'SiT Saturday, Nov. 12th, o 10.2 Iwavsr CkUvanized Wash Tubs, wooden taMleMU# value. ... No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs, 95c values No> 0 Galvanized Wash Tubs, 65c values _ ^ash Boards, 65c values.,-TJ v Wash Boards, 35c values. Lamps, 85c values. ...^1 ht u Brooms, 65c values.. v '• 5 H©p Sticks, large, 50c Mops, 50c values Wire Clothes Line, 40c Dustpans _ Scrub Brusl^s. _ t L Candles, 3 for Clothes Pins, 5 doj6.-_--l:..„_v_J. M'. 75<: f£-; 4 "W1 •Only 5 don. pins to a customer while they lait. WBMtmHW - f •' . sr ai' % Announces the installation "" v W McHENRY IBBUC SCHOOL '^<1^ on • 15th, l92f '\-V; < Automatic • te •; frhe Newest Idea in Thrill fi Thrift is America s most important economic need. Upon thriftiness depends the security of this nation. To make it easy and convenient for School Children to be \ thrifty and to save something every day. large or small, we have made arrangements to extend our banking service to them through the-- - - Automatic Receiving t eller This machine will receive their spare coins. PENNIES, NICKELS, and issue receipted stamps in exchange, which they can paste on a folder and present at this iBank for interest-bearihg pass-book credit. ;• v For simplicity of operatioii, the Automatic Receiving Teller has no equal. It is no longer necessary to wait until they have accumulated a sum sufficient to make a visit to the Bank worth while. Instead we invite them to visit the Automatic Receiving Teller once a day. They should take advantage of this chance to place their small coins' where they will not be tempted to. "borrow them back" and build up a Savings Account of yhich they ^jJ^be prQud. Begin Savings *<'«(%.jt •' •r i--^ --*-1 "j- - - AT .is^* a =& " ' " * -4 - ; "pJ ' , '