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STRIP k ZEKE" BAD * Red Winkel journeyed to Madison ' ^ last Saturday, where he took in ihe • 7j Pennsylvania-Wisconsin football game which the Badgers won easily. Red used V&lvoline Oil and gas <gp. the i trip. Thta is not an »f ' } Earashaw, star pitcher. tor the world's champs in the recent series, ,s, is reported to have intentions of buy- *£"* i ing a glider with his share of the ^ ! world's series money. Wants to see ' 4 how it feels to be up in the air. Red Grange returned to old-time I form last Sunday, when, as a member of the Chicago Bears, he turned iu two touchdowns in the first half of the game with the Chicago Cards, pro rivals of the metropolis. The old "77" is far from through if his recent performances mean anything. Prom the way the weather has been acting of late the old size golf bait has received just about its last knock. Next season the newer and larger size hall will be the official pill to be poked around in all the big events. Some Of the more persistent may still find * day or two that is half way decent to exercise on the full size courses. *HK M'HSNBY PLAUfDKALEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19S0 m ft"1 And now the Canadian authorities are holding most of the hockey players belonging to the American group on a technicality discovered in their passports. Anyone looking over the record of the Chicago Blackhawks for the past two seasons would rather doubt the classification stated in their passports, which indicates that they are skilled workmen. Jin Perkins came through strong in his first series of the coming bowlr ing season. Jim had high game of 205 and high series of 560, which was far in advance of the other results, so far that Jim has been accused of practicing in secret. His score was the only three game series over 500 so it looks as if it might be the old timers' league, after all. Bill Brittain, Jim Fitzgerald, Tony Schneider made the trip to South Bend Saturday to witness the Rockne • men take Carnegie Tech into camp. They were royally entertained by some friends there who showed them about the campus and provided them with A-l seats for the big game. If their reports mean anything the N. D. lads will walk away with the national championship, but maybe some of the other teams will not listen to them. Bert Metzger is another star of the Notre Dame team that spends much of his time in this vicinity. MetdgSr's folks have a summer home at Crystal ' Lake and Bert likes to take his summer workouts on the floor of the ever popular Fox Pavilion. The diminutive lad received a mighty nice writeup by a well known sports writer in a Chicago daily. It compared him in de- ; tail with the great Cannon of nationwide fame last season. Fact is they said he was just as effective though lacking in color and sis*. And that means something. flfro ACTION Warn* Walsh Captains Leading Five As S^M Opens--Jim Perkins OIK Man First Night The so-called "old time" bowlers opened the league season at the Palace alleys last Wednesday evening when the four groups, captained by •: C. Thies, Warren J. Walsh, Matt N. Schmitt and Math Freund, enjoyed a lively three-game series with the <fluntet headed by Walsh capturing the evening's high total with 2290. --ath Freund ?s bynch pulled up in place position with 2215. The scores sre expected to be much rloser as time goes on and the old boys g*t back ii^ their swing. ,; .. Jim Perkins, the "Hello" trouble man, came through far in advance of the rest of the bunch, so far in fact that they threatened to throw him <5ut of the league if it happened again. Jim hit high game of 206 and high series of 560, a score which many outside of the old-timers would be glad to claim. The group is to maet every Wednesday night at the alleys and roll three games, commencing at 8:00, the high total of pins for the evening determining the winner. Seasonal winners are determined in the same manner, this method preventing the old spirit of rivalry that sometimes develops between certain squads, as it really means thfct each team is rolling against each of the other three. • Tuesday evenings have been chartered by the new group of bowlers hailing from Spring Grove. The boys up there have taken very kindly to the, to them, new sport. Several of the more enthusiastic have been practicing faithfully for the past ten days in an effort to get the jump on the rest of them and they are sure to show the result of this extra experience when the season opens for them this week. • Opening scores for the ^Id-Timers* J. C. Thies 688 758 702--2188 W. Walsh 727 790 778--2290 Matt N. Schmitt 700 702 769--2171 Math Freund 704 787 724--2215 Irwin Moody, who hails from our neighborhood village of Wauconda, had quite a distinction in the Mississippi Valley loop this summer, where he was playing ball with Dubuque. Moody led the league in batting, with a .385 percentage, despite the fact that he is employed as a pitcher. His pitching record wouldn't set the world on fire though, for he hurled in fourteen games and won three, while losing six for a ,338 average. Notre Dame met Carnegie Tech, supposedly the greatest team on the American gridiron this fall, if sports writers are to be believed, and they weren't defeated by three touchdowns either, as their own coach had predicted. Instead they turned the tables as most everyone knows. This March' mont Schwartz who helped to turn the tide by his brilliant work in most every department of the game, spent many a summer night right here in old McHenry. He was employed in Waukegan and drove over here most every week-end. There is an interesting story connecting Joe Barbian and this same Schwartz, but it wouldn't be right with Joeand one other to relate it here. A few curious readers have ques» tiorifed my Teason for not attempting to forecast the results of the big football games as most of the amateur sports writers do. One reason is that I get to see but very few of the games and mast rely on newspaper reports, and you all know how unreliable they are, and thus it is meresy guesswork. The other and perhaps the more important of the two, is the fact that recently a well known writer of authority mentioned this practice as "the lowest possible form of amusement that sports writers can possibly exercise." Marengo comes to McHenry nert Saturday afternoon to engage the local high's football squad in a county league battle. Nothing much depends on the outcome for the locals except that they are more than anxious to show their loyal fans that they can play the game and play it hard enough to win. They are trailing the county list at present, "but are going to make it hot for the visitors or know the reason why. La*t 'Saturday this same local eleven, that hadrit scored a touchdown in a regular game all season, stepped out in the second half after being two touchdowns behind at the end of the first, and pushed across a counter and almost had another, in fact they came close enough to have it measured by inches, but just lacked enough so that it didn't count. "Encouraged by this showing they are out to win their game with Marengo Saturday. a* iramtY SATTTEDAT ATTXRKOON Elgin R Squad Has Hard Ttiae Defeating Locals At Elgin Saturday, 14 to 6. . McHenry High takes on its old rival of the gridiron, Marengo, at the local field next Saturday. If last Saturday's improvement in the team is again repeated the Marengo lads from the west end of the county are in for a good hard struggle. Especially so if the home crowd turns out and shows the lads that McHenry is behind them, win or lose. In the last game the local boys showed McCracken that they had plenty of fight by shoving over a touchdown in the last period after lagging at the half, 14 to 0. And not content with that showing they came right back and assailed the Elgin B. sqrad with a very determined attach that fell short of another counter by inches. Capt. Anderson was the individual star of the game. Marengo has been one of the up and coming teams of the county this year, as they have been in the past. In Di Bone the westerners have a real prep SOCmT AMD curt or M'Hsmre Birthday Party "Sonny" Miller, little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, celebrated his second birthday anniversary last Thursday, Oct. 16, when a party of little folks, some of them with their mothers, spent the afternoon with him. The decorations of the day were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season and the little guests were delighted with the attractive birthday cake, an important feature of the refreshments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Jean Conway of Elgin, Mrs. George Adams and children, Billy.and Kathrine, of Ringwood, Mrs. Joe Weber and children. Joyce and Danny, Mrs. Davis Walkington and son, David, Miss K. McLaughlin, Mrs. John Stilling, Betty Conway and Dick banore Frisby y Altar and Rosary Sodality The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church met at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Eight star that hus been a thorn in the sides tables of cards were in play and prizes of many elevens during the past two in bridge were won by Mrs. Thomas years. Last year it was he and his i Kane, Mrs. Henry Kinsala and Mrs. brother that ran the strong St. Mary's i Herman Schaefer, while in five hunteam into the dirt when these two teams met for the county open championship. Watch him in Saturday's game. • Woodstock will be the scene of the principal game in the county when the league leading Harvard squad will accompany Coach Horne to the scene of the battle with their sharers of first place, Woodstock's own Blue and White, tutored by Coach Larry Dale. Both teams are undefeated so far in the league schedule, though Woodstock lost their first game of the season to DeKalb in a nocturnal contest. Harvard has won five straight and enjoys the unique distinction of having their goal line uncrossed. Whether or not Dale's men can rally sufficiently to pack their full punch is rather doubtful, but the boys are young and will ing and should recuperate after their hard battle with the Lakers last week end. dred high honor went to Mrs. May Powers and in bunco the prize was awarded to Mrs. Clarence Whiting. A box of candy was won by Miss Etta Powers. Following the games a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jacob Thies and her committee. PERSONALS • * / Mrs. Ben Diets was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Letah Patzke of Woodstock visited home folks Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler spent the weekend with her husband at Freeport. Mrs. Frank Hughes and daughter were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin were Woodstock visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children were Elgin visitors Monday. Miss Elola Boyle and brother, Earl, visited relatives in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sparling and Walter H. Krause were Crystal Lakfe' visitors Tuesday.' Supt. C. H. Duker attended the funeral of Jeanette Dean at Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brefeld and Children of Chicago spent the weekend in the B. J. Brefeld home. George Kuntsman and Bernard O'Connell of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby. John and Edward Walsh and Michael Weston of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters of Woodstock were dinner guests in the Raymond Colby home, Sunday. Mrs. James Halpin and children of Williams Bay, Wis., spent a few days last week with her father, Mat Schaefer. Mrs. Fred Mershon, daughter, Bet- Biggs-Sutherland ty, and son, Jack, of Woodstock were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer Wood of callers in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby Grhmell, Iowa, asnounce the marriage • Wednesday. of their sister, Zella May Biggs to Mr.* Mrs. Peter Freund and daughter, Fat Jacks** First Irrln Cobb quotes Lord Roberts as saying of the Civil war period: "America produced some magnificent soldiers In those four years and the greatest of them, to my way of thinking, was Stonewall Jackson." Get your Dr. Hess' Products at Bolger*s Drug Store. 21 Highest Smtbn Pmmk __ Aconcagua, an extinct roietSfrfoiP the boundary between Chile gentina, Is the highest peak hi Sejpth America and is more than 2,000 feat higher than lit. McKinley, the high* est elevation in North America, v Get your Dr. Hess' Products"Ml Bolger's Drug Store. \» .\\r, v. : % Prevalence of Goitre <5Wtre prevails more or less til all parts of the world, and among all peoples. It Is wont lp Switzerland, where almost 100 per cent of the inhabitants are affected. Formerly their affliction was attributed to drinking water from melted snows, but now It is known to be due to lack of iodin?. Swiss families that can afford the expense spend some weeks at the seashore for a care. St. Bernard Dogs Ike original St. Bernard dog Is b» lieved to have been bred from an imported German boar-hound, crossed with a rough-coated sheep dog of a type common in Switzerland. The St. Bernard took after either parent in being rough or smooth coated. Some authorities fay that the dogs at present used at the monastery are not St. Bernards, but Newfoundlands. Others that the dogs now in use have had added to tbe St Bernard a strain of ¥sytenndland or pyrene^ ^ Charles Sutherland Elkington, Saturday, October 18. Miss Biggs and her Corner Shop at Crystal Lake are familiar to many in this vicinity who have known her for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Elkington will live in Chicago. Card Club Entertain*#-- Mrs. Nick Freund entertained the members of her card club at her home on Waukegan street last Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Simon Michels, Mrs. Albert Justen and Mrs. C. W. Klontz. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Albeit Josten next Thursdsy. Weight of Asbestos It would be difficult to say how light asbestos is in its native form. It Is quite s heavy stone, but it may be fluffed up until it is very light. The amphibole variety is very weak and is used principally for pipe covering, etc. The chryeotlie variety strong and if long enough at; be used tor spinning, •--JBXChanS*. *" rnidm• • • i* Ex»Ui-i*g S.mm Ceffee Doctor Braui) gays that he knows from observation that a woman takes 80 Steps in properly preparing a cupful of coffee. That settles it; what's wrong with the average cupful of coffee is that it isn't given epongh road werk.-- Detroit News. Get your Dr. Hess' Products at Bolger's Drag Store. £1 Ford Digs Two Mile Tunnel for- » - Billion Gallons of Water a Day Mid-Week Card fhe Mid-Week Card club tiret at the home of Mrs. John R. Smith Wednesday afternoon. Five tables of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. James Sayler. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz next Thursday evening. Each member is to invite thflir hw*- band or a guest. METHODIST CHURCH V You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. The first quarterly conference will be held at the church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All members of the official board are asked to be ptaaent Miss Bertha A. Schiessle entertained a few of her friends at a theater party and dinner at the Terrace Gar* dens in Chicago, Tuesday evening, announcing her engagement to Mr. mer Christenson of Oak Park. Those present were Misses Eleanor and Mil, dred Kinsala and Mrs. Theodore Schiessle. Marian, and Miss Dorothy Freund returned home Friday from a visit at Cincinnati, O. Misses Helen and Gertrude Fitzgerald were guests of Bob Perry and his orchestra at the Aragon Ballroom on Monday evening. Misses Katie and May Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Keefe of Spring Grove visited in the E. Knox home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Popp were Elgin visitors Saturday afternoon. Their daughter, Anna, returned home with them to spend the week-end, •;*>>> ' - Ceast Gaard Servl#!"' ' The United States coast guard. Whose motto is Semper Paratus (always ready) was created by act of congress In 1913, combining the United States revenue cutter service and the United States life saving service. rWaiting! When ytra come here to eat the waitress does the waiting--not the customer. We strive to prevent any delays after the order is placed and if we can judge by the remarks of the patrons, we believe we do succeed very well Many a good appetite is spoiled by haying to wait too long before the food is placed on the table. However. should this occur, which it might once in a great while, the chef has been instructed to make an extra effort to see that the food is served extraappetizing. This is very hard to do because each and every dish comes from the kitchen just about as good as it is possible to make ik All that we ask is a chance to prove these statement*. Next time you are looking for a place to ejit, just drop into Karls' on Riverside Drive, McHenry. for one of our plate lunches, served daily. FOUNTAIN DRINKS, CANDY, CIGARETTES, ETC. - A ~ 49Come in please--Go out pleased" a I.I.M • Ifi Iffl. ii a T, JOHN KARLS ' I Get your Dr. Hess' Bolger's Drug Store. Products Bateftaina Card CMb Mrs. F. O. Gans entertained ths ladies of her card club at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Miss Gertie Weber, Mrs. Abert Krause, and Mrs. M. M. Niesen. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William A Bishop next Wed- N1 EARLY a billion gallons of water a day--more than is used by the cities of Detroit, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Washington combined-- will be the capacity of a huge tunnel now nearing completion at the >Rooge Plant of the Ford Motor Comy, Dearborn, Michigan. , The tunnel will replace/the present •water intake system wjnch supplies i, . the Ford plants with 500,000,000 gal- ; <r llons a day. At the same time the company is remodeling its power house to J&reatly increase the power output Both improvements, costing several ' Million dollars, are being made to enlarge the production facilities of the foi plant. Sixty Feet Under Ground la constructing tbe waterway, the * largest of Its kind ever undertaken by ; is single business concern, the engi- K peers are burrowing sixty feet under *|rround for a distance of two and a fifth l «niles. They have gone under main f^pighways, railroads, street car tracks, pridges, a cemetery and a creek. k One of the most difficult tasks wss that of tunneling under Baby Creek at * point which is crossed by a railroad bridge and where also a largo sewer under construction by the city of etroit The piles that provide the foundation for the bridge and those driven by the company constructing the sewer formed a network on each tide of the creek. It was the task of ,|he Ford engineers to burrow under the creek, sewer and bridge, going between the piles without striking or % t: Weakening them. • Boring of the tunnel is accomplished means of a shield--a large steel Cylinder fourteen feat loag'and twenty- The head of one of the sections of the Ford tunnel showing the machinery . to harrow through the ground. In the foreground Is one of the concrete blocks' used to line the tunnel which has sn inside diameter of fifteen feet. Entertains Cni Mrs. Margaret McCarthy entertained the members of her card club at her home on Elm street, Tuesday afternoon. Prize winners in five hundred were Miss Alta Powers, Mrs. M. A. Sutton and Mrs. Mary Powers. The next meeting will he at ths home of Mrs. Laura Kent. Neighborhood Card Clah |fo. F. G. Schreiner entertained thai memWs of the Neighborhood Card club at her home Thursday evening. Bridge was played and high scores were won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson and Mrs. P. M. Justen. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Marshall'g Bakery makes delicioup Try one for dessert tonight. 2 % E v? MTraa. Worth Caltivatiag ie canary pine, a hardy tree from," the Canary islands, is said to be ideal for the warmer parts of the temperate' zone, and has already been success-^ fully introduced into the arid regions^ of South Africa, into Australia, >'ew- Zealand, Japan, Chli* Argentina and Brazil.. one feet in outside diameter with a solid steel shell or skin two and a fourth inches thick. This shield has a bulkhead which is made fast near the front end. There are four opening* through which the mud streams, like toothpaste from a tube, as the shield is shoved forward by twenty powerful hydraulic jacks. When the shield has been pushed forward sufficiently concrete blocks two sad a half feet wide and five feet long, each weighing 3,420 pounds, are placed to form a ring around the circumference ot the tunnel. One of them acts as a keystone so that the lining of concrete, which Is eighteen Inches thick, withstands the pressure of the earth. After this steel forma are set up and filled with concrete to form a solid inner lining which is also eight* een inches thick. The present intake system of the Ford plant has a capacity of 600,000,0W gaUons a day. The new tunnel will he able to carry 918,600,000 galloaa. • Ftvet Arithmetic Book Cocker's Arithmetic, the first ca plete manual for "numerists," was. published on the 8d of September, 1677, by Sir Roger L'Estrange The author, who died before it was published, became proverbial in England as a master of mathematical subjects. His book was a "best seller" for nearly a century. for this betmtifitU CABINE* :* OAS RANGE with W: ^Wi%Xour Oven Heat Control Wtien you see tfiis modern range of smart design and newest advancements you'll agree it's a wonderful value--a range youll ^ t r lie proud to own. Gleaming White enamel with gray trim. Full size 16-inch oven and large broiler, each enamel lined. Spacious cooking top and roomy utensil drawer. A marvelously accurate heat control that assures perfect pies, cakes and roasts. Come and see the new refinements and betterments that make thi* rstrong sturdy range an outstanding value. | ,y ••• • *- Allowance for Your Old Range w s • lreUad*s Beaaty Spat Shf Lower lake of Kiilaraey is five utiles long and three miles wide. The middle lake, known as Tore, is two miles long and a mile wide, and the Upper lake Is two snd one-half miles long and a half mile wide. The Upper and Lower lakes are dotted utjth lovely islets. Lrt ymnr old range bdp yon boy " aewoae. No matter how oM or-whaf l make, coal or gas, it's good for $10 in part payment for this new rang# - of beauty and efficiency. Don't mis# this money-saving opportunity! It*^>, lag a abort t» w!h > Qm&tj "Tallinn! Ba^es ftea MS lap. See our complete line. Easy pcy^ ments if you wish. A amall mm down J>alanoe monthly on yaw gss biBfi. Small carrying charge as ddenai S . f *• Get your Dr. Hess* Products at Bolger's Drug Store. tl GAS^B.F.CHKIC CQMBtfttil ' ••H . V. -'•-J