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. IU JH.. .Ml !•! W1 • -jm-pssmw ^ " '• '" • 'L ~ • • ; '» '" ' V" ~y^ ' f • ' "" •'»•" v"'**, ' T a • ... -;• • 71 r -- • v""' »• •> ;• - > • ... . "J*..' •„..••• •' ~v '^v .: •*. < »!-••• .: * • - • J iaiHAAiMiiMi - '• Vv" * * v"'-> * • ^ f-' ^ .THE M'HENRY PL AJNDEALEB, .THURSDAY, JUKE 26, 1930 ^ * ' A - - V .v : ' " 'x ' r-Z\ ) # ' ' % • " - * * • • • - • > >v w . - - • • • » - < mm '•',"1 And pretty soon people will begin it think that maybe Bobby Jones really can' play golf. The Atlanta lawyer will have most of the Pros 0g the world as his clients before knag, not aa law clients bnt M golfing pupils. .-.The "Razzberry" tournaments st jjgjbn Crest Country dab at Wood- Hock are going over bigger and better all the time. Over fifty entries last Thursday and a good time was had by all. Bat just why are they toned Razzberry? ALGONQUIN TEAM LEGION CHAMPS 5- Schoewer started for the MAACS Sunday and gave not a hit in the four Innings he worked before the heat got the best of him. This makes thirteen innings "Hoopy" has worked •n the home grounds and bat on* hit las been made off him. Not so bad. . JPrank Meyer is the one who has been keeping the MAAC diamond in inch excellent shape that all the visiting teams are remarking as to its wonderful condition. Pretty * soon Frank will be receiving offers of a salaried position as ground»keepcr for wane of the county teams. I ^Today is the day the Legion Kids fie to enjoy the Brooklyn-Cubs -game as the guests of Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Certainly ought to see an excellent contest with first place so closely contested by the two teams. May not be a kid anymore myself, but 111 be there enjoying the game as much as any of them seeing their first big game ,\leo Stilling turned in a. card of 73 jpr the local course last Saturday. Certainly was a lot of golf played on the longest day of the year. The course record is * 71 and Leo might have had a 72 if he hadnt three potted on the 18th, his only three pot green of the day. He required but 12 puts for the entire eighteen. Must have a "Calamity Jane" similar to Bobby Jones. McCabe umpired for the MAACS Sunday, but also served as bus driver for the Legion Juniors of Harvard, who were scheduled at St. Mary's diamond in Woodstock. Mac brought his,own boy along with him and then piled nine kids with their balls, bats, etc., in his new Ford, and brought them as far as Woodstock. Next time Mac is going to pick * lead ^•hen he goes places. Linke wasn't with the Johnsburg taam at Hebron Sunday and Gus Freund started on the mound. They got to him for one run in four innings and Joe Britz finished the game which lasted twelve innings before Hebron gave out. Johnsburg won 6-2. It was their second game of a double-header that hot afternoon. Ask the MAACS how they felt after their eight and a half innings and then wonder how the Hebron lads ever stood up under twenty-one frames. '^Mickey Johnson of Harvard has impressed a desire to play baseball with the MAACS the rest of the seaggon and seeing that the MAACS need a third baseman it is quite probable that Mickey, who is well liked by all who know him, will be used to hold down the hot corner for the locals from now on. Johnson will fill in qaite well and will supply plenty of punch if his bat behaves like it did last year when he led the second place Harvard team in batting with a mark of .482 and that average contained7 more than a few extra base hits. Kirk Harrison shot a hole-in-one on the ninth hole of the McHenry Coontry club coarse last Saturday afternoon, the third time this has beeta accomplished at the McHenry club. Kirk had just attended his sister's wedding and this event will make it much easier for him to remember the wedding date. Kirk sank his iron ehot while playing with Jim *Sayler, George Johnson and W. E. Richard- Bon. His ball went directly for the pin all the way, landing on the edge of the green and trickling up until it dropped out of sight in the cup. Needless to say that the longest day of the year will be one of the happiest for Kirk. Defeat j Juniors Suday 8-1 V' and Yesterday 6-2--See Cafes Game Today v-. Algonquin's Junior Legion nine JUS terday defeated the local Legion Kids in a classy baseball exhibition and thereby gained the McHenry county championship for the second season in a row. Algonquin won yesterday's contest by a 6-1 score and this, together with an 8-1 victory over the McHenry lads Sonday, will give them the right to represent McHenry county in the district finals at Joliet. Algonquin won despie the fact that Lefy Bill Kreutzer was outpitching his mound opponent Kreutzer had plenty of strikeouts to his credit, but his defense cracked behind him at critical moments and this cost him & victory. Kreutzer also scored the last run of tte game in a desperate attempt at* last inning rally, his battery mate, Mickey Whiting, driving him in from second with a single. This makes the second year in a row that Algonquin has won the county championship and they have not lost a single -Tame in either canquest, A lot of r/edit must be handed to those down-river kids that seem to have baseball born right in them. Algonquin has always been a great nest for baseball and their youngsters are merely maintaining that age-old reputation. The McHenry lads mustalso receive their share of praise for this is the first year that the local lads have been in organized baseball. Most of their opponents this year have had more experience than they, but nevertheless, they have gone right through most of the opposition without a great deal of trouble. Fans should remember that they are learning fast and watch them again next season to note the improvement a year of experience his made in them. Today the lads are being rewarded for their gallant efforts to bring a county championship to McHenry by receiving a free trip to the Cubs- Brooklyn game in which the strong favorites of the local kids are striving to wrest first place from the Eastern leaders. The Legion ball players from all over the county werfe to meet at Crystal Lake on Route 19 at 10 o'clock this morning and from there they will drive to the Cubs Park, having lunch on the way. It certainly will be a great trip for many of the lads have never before seen a big league game. The trip was made possible largely through the efforts of John L. McCabe of Harvard, district organizer of Legion baseball, who arranged it with Owner Wrigley of the Cubs so that the kids could see their favorites. MAJLG8 WIN LEAGUE CONTEST FROM LAKERS Terrifc Heat Slows Up Game and Players Suffer--Wilmti Hc^e Sunday M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB A. J. Mayer won the Pouse cup in the finals at the McHenry Country club Sunday, defeating his opponent, Henry Remke, 1 up. In spite of Remke's 33 on the first nine holes, which so far as known is a club Members record for a low score played in competition, being two strokes under par, Mayer won the cup and will have possession for the next year. On next Sunday the first round of the President's cup and consolation flight will be played and on the fourth of July there will be a, blind bogey event The Wilmot Pirates will invade the lair of the MAACS next Sunday. Frank will be on the mound to deliver his portside slants. Wilmot ha3 met defeat but once this year, Silver Lake having defeated them in a close game. The Pirates trimmed Wonder Lake several weeks ago by a 10-5 count and had in their lineup jnst eight left-handed batters. As the MAACS haven't any in their lineop the contrast should prove interesting. Schoewer will start on the mound for the MAACS in order to prepare him for the Crystal Lake game July 4th. Tonyan will probably Work out a little in preparation for the game'with Johnsburg July 6th. Remember the dates. Elmer Miner, former Blue ««<i White athlete, who has changed his Viccupation to that pf globe trotter, ii back home in Woodsock again. He •ays the hardest thing is to stay "put" now that he is home. Miner captured the Woodstock High basketball team back in 1924 when they put McHenry out of the running by trimming them 28 to 14 after McHenry held a 14-4 advantage at half time. That was back in the days when the local athletes were using the nmall floor in the grade school for their cage games and they soon tired When they found themselves on the big floor of the new Crystal Lake high nchool gym, where the 1924 tournament was held* that being the lint Jtear that gymnasium was in use. OUTBOARD RACES AT * FOX LAKE JULY 13 Seventy pilots of racing outboard boats have already entered the 100- mile outboard marathon to be staged on Fox Lake, July 13, for the largest cash prize ever offered in a single outboard event, and at least 125 racers are expected to take part, according to Commodore Mullenbach of the Chain-O-Lakes Outboard club, which is sponsoring the event. Mullenbach has posted $1,000 to be split between the first three drivers to finish. Seven hundred dollars will go to the winner of first place. In addition, a number of valuable trophies have been purchased for the amateurs wha will enter the event OB tl» Sky CaiUag Ifce sky ceiling now means the lowest layer of clouds. Aviators, and particularly those tlslng gliders, must study the weather, especially the clouds, like any old-time shepherd. Cumulus- or white wool-pack cloudi form at the top of a rising column of hot air. A glider reaching this column can rise OD it and hang suspended just belo% the sky ceiling where the (tot air condehses into clouds.-- SL Nicholas. Appreciative Mikny of «s are beginning to become firmly convinced that the only person who loves *a speech Is the fellow who Is flaking It--American Magazine Children'* Growth A Swedish physiologist. Dr. Gustav Nylin, says that children grow most rapidly In height in the spring and put on weight fastest in the late fall ind In the winter. T« Gat Rid of Aate - A few drops of oil of cedar (not cedar oil used for floors) put under the shelf covers will drive away ants. Spots Thurlwell hurled quite a game for the Broadway Bams at Dundee. Spots gave eight hits all told, but three of them in the first five innings of the warmish day. He fanned twelve, walked one f and hit one. Looks like a MAAC for the future. Twps a tough one to lose for him. Certainly was tough on the Legion Kids to lose the first game to Algonquin, but don't think they've given up. The breaks all went against them Sunday at Algonquin and then they were pretty much up in the air. Give them a little time to settle down and then watch them go. Their being handed the north section title by Woodstock probably got them nil excited. "Wonder" Lake and McHenry Battle each other and the heat when they met Sunday afternoon on the MAACS field in a county league battle, with the MAACS wringing out a 10-6 victory. Schoewer started on the mound for the winners bat gave way to the heat in the fifth and Tonyan finished, although the heat was bothering him considerably at the finish. But one run was scored off Schoewer and that through an error as Hubert pitched hitless ball while on the mound. Tonyan was coasting most of the time and this served to get him into several tight pla<tes, but his mates always piled up enough of a margin to prevent his worrying. McHenry scored one run in each of the first three innings to establish a lead that was never relinquished. Bacon singled to open the first stole second and scored on an infield out and a passed ball. In the second Weber walked with none out and stole second. Kreutztr fanned and Fret*, flied to Feltus. Anderson was passed and Schoewer singled the run home. In the third Whiting scratched a hit to short with two down, stole second and scored on Meyer's double. Wonder Lake rallied in the fourth when Winkel pulled Meyers off the bag on M. Whiting's roller. Whiting stole second and scored on two infield outs. In the fifth Hawley worked hard, fielding bunts and weakened himself considerably as the heat was getting terrific. .Tonyan singled to right. Bacon beat out a bunt Winkel also bunted and was safe when Hawley held the ball, loading the bases. Whiting popped to Anderson. Meyers doubled to left scoring Tonyan and Bacon. Weber struck out and was safe when Feltus dropped the third strike. Kreutzer struck out and Frett grounded to short. Wonder Lake retaliated with three runs in the sixth when errors by Bacon and Kreutzer got Tonyan in a deep hole. Whiting, beat Bacon's throw from deep short. Anderson tapped down the tffird base line and was safe at first. E. Whiting singled to center and Anderson was trapped between third and second, but Whiting scored and Anderson was safe at third on Kreutzer's bum throw. Butler also singled, scoring Anderson and Whiting. Feltus popped to Winkel, Schroeder tapped to Tonyan and Kjreutzer threw out Monogne. In the MAACS' seventh Whiting doubled to left' Meyers was safe when Anderson muffed his easy pop up. Weber crossed the Wonder Lake outfit by bunting safely on the third strike, filling the bases. Kreutzer rolled to second, but the throw to the plate was too late to get Whiting* Frett hit a sacrifice fly to center, Meyers scoring and Weber going so thir^. Weber scored on a wild pitch. Anderson and Tonyan struck out. The MAACS added two more in the eighth when Bacon singled and Winkel doubled, Whiting sacrificed and two infield plays let the runs in. The ninth provided some extra entertainment when Tonyan allowed the Lakers three hits and two bases on balls, together with an error and a stolen base, which netted the losers two useless runs. Foster, catching for Wonder Lake, was injured in the fifth inning. MAACS, Wv AB R H P A E Bacon, ss ,8 3 8 1 2 1 Winkel, 2b 5 1 2 2 4 2 Whiting, If 4 2 2 0 0 0 Meyers, lb 5 1 2 12 0 0 Weber, cf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Kreutzer, 8b ...„...4 0 1 2 2 2 Frett rf .8 0 0 1 0 0 Anderson, c .............2 0 0 9 1 0 Schoewer, p 1 0 10 10 Tonyan, p 3 110 2 0 86 10 13 27 12 S BROADWAY BUMS LOSE TOUOp SAME At DUNDEE Staehler's Sixth Inning Rally Nets 4 Runs and Game--Thurlwell Fans Twelve ' "Spots" Thurlwell hurled for the Broadway Bums at Dundee Sunday against Staehler's Bluebirds and lost a tough combat 4-2, all four of the winner's runs coming in the sixth inning after Bauer made a two-base error on a fly ball. Thurlwell struck out twelve, gave eight hits, only three of them in the first five innings, walked one and hit one. Teddy Anderson got two of the Bums' seven hits. Albin Anderson was also present in the lineup, having just returned from Harvard University the day before. The Bums are greatly improved over the start of the season and with a few breaks should be right up in the fore amongst teams of their calibre. Dundee Bluebirds AB R H Eichkoff, 2b .. N. Duewel, ss L. Duewel, lb Rakow, rf Bell, If ...... M. Beu, 8b S. Beu, ef ..... Felgenhanr, p tlubNetttiS Broadway Bums AB R H Maynard, ss Andersoif, 2b Merchant, 3b Wegener, lb Thorscll, c Anderson, If Thurlwell, p Wolf, rf Bauer, cf 37 2 Two base hits--Felgenhaar. Struck out(--by Felgenhaar, Thurlwell, 13. Bases on balls--off Felgenhaar, 1; Thurlwell, J. 7; Attend O. E. S. Meeting Miss Arline Harrison, worthy matron of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., acted as worthy matron at Norma chapter, Capron, Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Atkins of Belvidere acted as worthy patron. Many chapters were represented and there was a large attendance. Those from McHenry who attended the meeting were: Miss Arline Harrison, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Mrs. A. Landwer, Elsie Vycital, Frances Vycital, Mrs, Florence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. E. EL Bassett, Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Miss Harrison was escorted to her station by the members of her chapiter wider fd re^ to«es.r; .C'£-v? Entertains Oldest Residents Mrs. J. D. Beatty entertained three of McHenry's oldest residents at a dinner at her home in this city Tuesday. Following the dinner the guests were taken for a ride about town and were delightfully entertained by their hostess whose kindness to her elders has always been one at her outstanding good qualities. It is indeed a pleasure to know one who finds time in the busy rush of every day affairs to show attention and entertain those who were active in former days. The guests who so greatly enjoyed the day and the hospitality of their hostess were Mrs. Samantha Button, Mrs. Lawlns and Mrs. Nizzie Holly. STILLING FIREMEN _ NOW LEAD LEAQUE Defeat Cities Service Bunch 9-8 On Toenday vNtght--Four Teams Are Close Stilling's Tire Shop took the lead in the Playground league Tuesday night by nosing put the Cities Service ten in a dose 9*8 game. Had the Service men won, the four teams in the CTCuit would have all been tied with two won and two lost each. Tuesday night the Cities Service Men rallied to win a 5-4 game from the Karls Cafe bunch in another nip and tuck struggle. Interest remains high in the league and some of the old men in their group are getting war fried up to their task and making the teams seem much more evenly matched than at first. In last Thursday night's game the Tire Shop held a substantial lead all the way through until the seventh in> ning when the Service Men under the direction of Clay Hughes, rallied and fell but one short of a tie score. It's that kind of a ball game that makes the sport no popular with local athletes. Tonight the Knox Sinclair Gas Men play the League leading Stillings gang with first place at stake. Next Tuesday, July 1, Karls Cafe will attempt to feed the City Service men out of their hand. League Standing Won Lost Pt Stffltogs •••., .8 1 . .760 Knox Sinclair J2 £ .500 Karls Cafe ..... .v 2 8 .400 Cities Service I 2 8 .400 Grace Granger was named first vice-president of the McHenry County Epworth leagues of the M. E. church at a rally held at Wonder Lake, Friday afternoon. Other officers elected were Robert Herrick of Harvard, president; Lelia Kelsey of Woodstock, second vice-president; William Gardner, Solon Mills, third vice-president; Harold Thayer of Greenwood fourth vice-president; James Toppan, Woodstock, secretary; Harold Turner, Greenwood, treasurer; Anna Spencer, Woodstock, "pep-er" staff. A picnic sapper was held followed by games and a "sing" under the direction of Miss Vanetta Sraw of Greenwood and Bruce McLean and Gordon Humphrey of the Lake Geneva district talke^L. The main speaker of the evening was Umv. €. Chase of Glencoe-- Entertains at Lake Mrs. E. F. Kelter entertained her card club and a few other friends at the Kelter cottage at Lake Defiance on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with games, cards and a social time. Prizes were wor> by Mrs. May Powers, Mrs. Mary Powers, Etta Powers and Jean Power. Besides those mentioned other guests were Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. Laura Kent, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. M. A. Sutton and Mrs. A1 Wagner and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Chicago*,. * Entertain Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner entertained the members of their card club at their home Sunday evening. Five tables of five hundred wen in play and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies--Mrs. Russell Gibbe, first; Mrs. Roy Cook, second; Mrs. Joe Freund, third; Mrs. Albert Jnsten, fourth, and low prize went to Mrs. Joe W. Rothermel. Gents--Joe Freund first; John Wagner, second; Albert Justen, third; John Kilday, fourth and low went to Russell Gibbs. After tiln games refreshments were served. Bon Ton Club Mrs. Russell Gibbs entertained 1|ka mepnben; of her card club at her home on Thursday of last week. LuncheOn was served at one o'clock and the afternoon was spent as usual in cards, with prizes going to Mrs. John Kilday and Mrs. Ed. Cook. The consolation was awarded to Mrs. Joseph Wagper, while Mrs. Joe Freund received the low prize. WONDEftiAlCE, M. Whiting, ss Anderson, 8b ... E. Whiting, If ... Butler, lb Feltus, 2b-c^ Schroeder, cf> ... Monogne, rf ..... Hitchens, 2b-- Foster, c ....-- Hawley, p Brefeld AB R H P A E ......6 2 2 1 4 0 4 1 1 8 2 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 5 0 2 7 1 0 8 0 0 <6 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 .......8 0 0 0 0 0 ......1 1 10 0 0 8 0 0 5 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 87 6 ft 24 9 3 Brefeld batted for E, Whiting in the ninth. Stolen bases--M. Whiting, Hawley, S. Whiting, Bacon ,2, Weber, Kreutser. Two base hits--Winkel, S. Whiting, Meyers 2. Double play--Anderson to Butler to Anderson. Struck out by Hawley, 10; Schoewer, 4; Tonyan, 5. Bases on balls--Hawley, Yonyan, 3. " , - Umpire--McCabe of Hanrivd, Wilmot Here Sunday The Wilmot Pirates, undefeated ex* cept by Silver Lake, will invade the McHenry field next Sunday afternoon in what promises to be a first class exhibition of the national passtime. Frank, star left-hander of the Pirates, will be on the mound with Filia on the receiving end. One peculiarity of the Pirates is the fact that eight left-handed batters may be placed in their lineup which is expected to make it tough for Schoewer, who will be the MAACS' starting pitcher. The MAACS are also expecting the services of Mickey Johnson of Harvard, who will be placed at third base to round out the infield. Mickey is well known to followers of the County League last year when he played with the Harvard team and batted .432. Johnpon will occupy third Bacon short, Winkel second and Bohr first with Fay, Whiting and Meyers the probable outfield candidates. Tfads will supply some much needed hatting power. Ladies' Aid Society The members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. John Fay last Thursday afternoon. A large crowd was present to enjoy the afternoon, entertainment being furnished with a fine program and games after which lunch was served. It was decided to hold a home bakery sale and bazaar at the city hall on Thursday, July 3. Every member is asked to furnish some article for the bakery sale and also an article for the bazaar. There will be quilts, including children's quilts, embroidered and useful articles, porch pillows, towels, curtain tie-backs and all kinds of home bakery for sale. The next meeting of the society will be at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klfntr on Jnly 17. - Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ritter on Thurs day evening of last week. Five hundred was played and the first prize was woq by Mrs. M. Bohr, the second by Mrs. Ben Hiller and the third by Mrs. C. J008. Refreshments were served. This was the last meeting of the club for the summer. PICNIC IN GROVE*'* . v A party of relatives and frfefiJi enjoyed a picnic in Conway's grove, east of Fox River, Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Ayl ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary and daughter, Minnie and Jean Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aylward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Mayme Aylward of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney and daughter, Kathryne, Margaret Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattoon and Charles Heaney and daughter, Anna, of Chicago. v Bridge Patty Mrs. E. E. Bassett was hostess to a party cf friends at her home on Main street Friday evening. The evening was spent at bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and Mrs. George Hess. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. L. A. Erickson, Mrs. W. J. Donavln, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel. Saw Gnat Naval Battl* The pentnsula of'Jutland eiuliiRW' the area between the Skaggsrak, CM North sea, and the Cnttegat and has an area of approximately 8r7KQ squaxa miles. The peninsula takes Its name CPOBQ the Jutes, an ancient people who once Inhabited it It was In May. l»16t that the famous naval battle of Jutland between the allied and German fleets was fought off the' of the peninsula. BE LOYAL K„ 1 fIC" Entertain Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart entertained the members of their card club at their home Saturday evening. Five hundred was played and high honors were won by Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mat Blake while the consolations went to Mrs. Peter A. Freund and George Young. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. - For Bride-Elect Mrs. Ray McGee with Mrs. Frances Garland of Woodstock were hostesses at a boating party in honor of Miss Mary Thomas of Woodstock, a brideelect, Thursday evening. The early part of the evening was spent In a boat trip up the Fox river to Pistakee Bay. Upon their return the guests were served refreshments at the home of Mrs. McGee. Plaindealers at Bolger's. Salt la EaihalMfaHi The Egyptians used salt for embalming. Doctor Hehn say* they first laid the body In a strong brine for three or four weeks. It was then removed and dried; berbe and spices were added, and the body was wrapped In linen. This does not spparently, refer to the mummies which were preserved with bitumen. If Staaipa Stick When stamps stick together, don't •oak them In water and have to use paste when applying them to sn envelope. Instead, place a piece of tissue paper over the stampa, and with a warm iron press across them. They will then separate easily and can be used as usual. Electricity la Exccvtiraa Both alternating and continuous currents are used In electrocutions. Experiments at Sing Sing have resulted In the conclusion that no human body can withsand an alternating current of 1,500 volts, and that 300 have produced death, while for the continuous current it may be necessary that as macb as 3.000 volts are required to bring about fatal results. «:« Gem of Indian Art The exquisite mausoleum, the Taj Mahal, which was completed in 1650, consists of a domed square white marble building raised on a terrace, from the corners of which rise four slim white minarets. The whole is set in an exquisite garden surrounded by a wall, a gate and a mosque being the subsidiary elements In its composition. Wealth for Italy Italy contains vast deposit* of rock of volcanic origin on the slopes of her extinct volcanoes. At one time this rock, cslled leucite, was despised as useless, but the work of a distinguished chemist. Baron Glan Alberto Blanc, turned it Into valuable materials. The leucite contains much aluminum, whVeh is being extracted on such a scale that Italy will become a leading producer of this metal. Merely ExpreMioaa The terms "dark of the moon" and light of the moon" are not recognized by scientists. In some communities the dark of the moon is the time from full moon through the wane until the new moon, and the light of the moon is the rect ofvthe time; in ethers the dark ef the moon la tha time when It l« not seen at alL m To Your Town M well ts to yourCottAtvy PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS POR, yOUR. ADf! Pictures tell story best of all- Ourwa ^ fem JaMjwf 1hir Mvmismg at no extra <?os1r •j Independence and Safety for those who save A Savings Account is the first step towarel fuiancia! independence. Just as long as you delay the start in opening a Savings Account • . . you delay yourown independence. Saving is a habit, easily formed once you determine to save regularly* 3% Paid on Savings Accounts West McHenry Slate Peoples State Bank of McHenry ,fE®