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BACON'S STRIP', * -"--BY---* "ZEKE" BACON -*a#- #* •Wonder Lake split their double lieader Sunday, the Old Timers taking the measure of Joe Regner, who attempted to handle the hurling end for the regulars. Spring Grove proved to be easy for Manuses after a shaky Btfcrt in which / the Spring Grovers loaded the baseswitkno one oot in the first. "'Have you heard about the bat boy with the mustache ? Y^p, Jimmy "Powers is now sporting,wie and from •11 indications it will last until game time Sunday. Might come out and Bee it. Since Del Dahn left these parts the A's are without -a Ji^-whisk- .f>|*d gent and Jimmy is apparently to fitl this gap. - DIVIDE TWO; W01TOE& LAKE &EXT MANTJSES TRIMS SPRING GROVE--OLD TIMERS WIN pitching by Clint Ervin brought victory to the A's in the first HERO BACK; FINDS SELF LEGALLY DEAD Deserted U. S. Army and Joined Foreign Legion. ¥ Woodstock found Iffrvfc wf * day When h-i had everything and were •nary milch surprised to find him so difficult to solve. Only two years ago Wonder Lake's scheme of playing a double header, the first act being vergame of the first double bill of the | aus the old timers, was a huge stfcseason and Spots Thurlwell looked cess as far as fun was concerned- The like he was on the way to duplicate 1 results of the Old Timers' contest will the performance in»the twilight half,' long echo over peaceful valley, perbut fell by the wayside in the eighth haps as long as the hits which were inning and the Algonquin lads sprint- poinded off the delivery of Joe CIA 1IUUIV fUA/ A» V JV. lV_fi Jf lilCttr pt'OwUJ iv AJ t iX / •""•e**"1 W"» VA •»••»» VA iViyaohta,m U ivi be very hilarious 'before the evening! the mound duty for the regulars. Joe was over. Spots' defense wasnt en-J lasted almost five innings, but Butler tirely satisfactory in the last stages r had to come to the rescue before the of the game or he might have pulled,' fifth and last frame could be fifiished. through unscathed, but the substitutes Joe was serving them, up too nice for were all in the game and iailed to j the' boys and they pounded him all rise to the occasion. j over the lot without mercy. Leucht Woodstock found Ervin a • irtighty i and Savory were the heavy stickers. tough nut-to crack and solved his de- j Everyone enjoyed the fracas so livery for but five hits and" Clint: thoroughly that a full nine inning conwould have had a shutout but for the, test will be played sometime in the pop fly "with two down in the ninth' near,1future, the date to be announced and.the basics full that Winkel lost, later. > in the sun. Old Sol owed Woodstock : Following the introductory act the » little 1 J*** oww nio, totk the field «nd aboat „ the .Uho^li he Mengs got Nig Buhrows lofty ny all for a time made it look like Manuses mixed up in the bright spot and it and his followers were In for a fell for a double to provide McHenry j trimming. Miller, hurling for the with its second run of the game when; Grovers, was setting them down in runs looked mighty big. St. Joseph, Mo.--Arnold Godbey, a fighting man, knew that he had been hurt and Injured in the French Sudan during the World war, but he did not know until recently that a court had done him a greater damage in declaring him legally dead. Indeed it was a strange story of adventure that Godbey told' his moth* ei;, Mrs. Grace Godbey Mulkey, when he appeared at her home and asked for his estate* which had already-been divided in Probate court. ' Godbey's story began when he was an adventure-seeking boy before the United States entered the World war. In 1917 he had a desire to enter the great conflict, which he had read _ _ ISrvin was monotonous fashion .and .made the Woodstock met Ervin seven times and at His best with men on base as he } one-ran lead established by his mates •tw&t him in six of the attempts. That fif>r jegs than eight strikeouts; in the .first iook mighty sweety That when men were in scoring position, j wad prior to the fifth. During the His supreme effort came in the third j>ig fifth, in which Wonder Lake w*s when he was playing ball with Algonquin. Seems the "Big Boy" must have had plen^y of fcx®erkT;c« since that time. v . That Reyriolds-Ch^pmait foot race before^tM Yankee-Sox game Tuesday was nothing more than a stunt to get & few more spectators, but even the ballyhoo accorded the race failed to bring as many fans as the mere presence of Babe Ruth. The double header of the two teams Sunday drew a „ crowd of 53t000 and established, a new record for baseball attendance in Chi- "cago. ' * (Clarence Peterson ofPistakee Bay, W»U known in this vicinity, was one of the wrestlers on the card at the Woodstock Festival over the weekend. Clarence is getting'to be an old timer in the garni, but can still give -4Mi excelleni„aecoont of himself on the mat. ~^ed O'Brien, Johnny Meyers and George Traften, the latter of Notre Dame fame, finished off the head liners /with one of 'the finest quartets of wrestlers in the Vicinity. ' 1' '* Seb Whiting made ai ^mce shoe string catch <5? Rohorsen's drive to right center in the third inning of the game with Algonquin Sunday apd brought out one of Spots Thurlwell'i characteristic grins. Spots, prior to Seb's catch, had retired the first eight tnen to face him without effort, not a I to redeem himself. when he fanned three men in nine j scored all their runs, there was plen- ,pitched balls after the first two men j ty of hitting: After that the subhad reached base on an error and a j dued Lakers were satisfied to sriil walk- along under wraps. McHenry started the scoring in the In the first Spri Grove fiUed the fourth after Teddy Mengs had almost j bMes with an error> a walk and a hit completely subdued them for the first • batsman, and a fly to deep center third of the game. Dahn started j brought home th* only run they were things with a single, stole second and ; able to push over .Mamwes ^ the game under control thereafter and his mates backed him flawlessly. In the fifth the siege guns put on their only barrage. Kaplin was hit went to third when Pope mussed up the third strike on Schumacher. He scored on a fly to center by Johnson. The second t tally went across when Mengs pulled a "Sonny Boy" stunt in center field Mter Freund had forced Ervin and stolen second. Ervin was on base by virtue of his semi-annual hit. These two runs kept growing larger and larger ilntil the eighth when things cracked -wide open and the A's sewed up the game with four runs on as many hits, Seb Whiting's triple being a big factor. Johnson and Melvin Whiting, singled to start the rumpus and Seb brought them home with his triple to right. Joe Freund drove one to left that Wallie Parker knocked into foul territory instead of catching it and Seb scored, j Perry, rf ...3 Brother Harold then came through J Schroeder, ^cf --.3 with "bis fourth hit of the day to | Manuses, p 3 score the last run of the inning. Woodstock's only scoring effort came in the ninth. Pope fanned but Doc Mengs walked. Parker singled It was the fifth was only sixteen years old when he enlisted in February of joined the marines. • • , Won Hero Medala. • , His exploits as ft marine Won Win' the Croix de Guerre and the Dl&tihguisbed Service medaL He wa^ gassed i several times, but he rose to the rank of second lieutenant. When the war .ended Godbey was mustered out Of the service in Hi>- boken, Aujrast 8, 1919. Civilian life didn't appeaT to him, so he re-enlisted. After six months he deserted and went to the French Foreign Legion and soon was off jo French Sudan to quell the Riff" uprising. There he found more fighting than he cared for. A real battle with the Riffs ensued. The Foreign Legion rode camels that day in 1926. The Riffs didn't mind hand-to-hand , fighting and met the by a pitched ball, Smith doubled and | legionnaires eye to eye and when it both scored when "Perry doubled after Butler had fanned. Schroeder then singled over second with a single and Rodman drove in the, last run with another safety. Only one hit was made a'side from this inning. * WONDER LAKE-- . Rodman, If 4 0 10 ft 0 Brunswick, 8b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Freund, lh Kaplin, c „ Smith, 2b , Butler, ss ..............4 .... ...2 ...» Z 0 10 12 3 0 1 . 1 0 ball going out of the infield. When hit off Ervin, Pope the thirteenth Rohorsen hit his smash it looked like j strikeout. Teddy Mengs then went to double, but Seb was over fast and made a sparkling catch. Hence tilt grin.. '• bat out of turn and walked. Meyers was passed in the batting order but no one thought anything of it at that stage of the game. Lichty then struck out and Berg popped one high over second that Winkel was all set" for, but he lost it in the sun and it fell to the ground, allowing Doc 28 4 f 27 10 1 Johnny Vieregg joined the list of -benedicts recently when he was married to Mary E. Doolittle. Johnny was one of the ra&t promising basketball players of the class of '25 of the j Mengs to score but Harold Freund re- Woodstock High School until he had, covered it in time4io jurkar at the misfortune to break his leg in a|the plate. * ' football game during his junior year.! ATHLETICS^* Even then he came back enough to be! H. Freund, as IS the captain of the team his senior Buhrow, If-lb 5 year. Congratulations are in order1 Dahn, cf .....3 for John who hai many frienda McHenry, JBac«n, cf .................1 iSchumacher, lb ......2 McClees, If ...«..„.^...2 Linke is back in these parts again: Johnson, 3b 4 now that the Sox are home. While i M. Whiting, 2b ......1 '-enjoying the eastern trip with the j Winkel, 2b „2 White Sox, Ed earned the title of be- j S. Whiting, rf 4 ing a good tourist, but like all true J. Freund, $ ,„^...,4 travellers he is glad to be home again.' Eryin, p linke worked the Johnsburg game, _ -- against Silver Lake Sunday, but ran j " into a bit of misfortune and met with j W©ODSTOCBt~ defeat. This is no disgrace as Silver Lake always did have a good team and their representatives this year are up to par. * 0 0 0 0 SPRING GROVE--> A; Britz, ss ^.5 1 1,1,. L. King, rf 0 01 Feltes, lb .3 0 0 6 J. Britz, cf 4 0 I 1 Adams, 2b ....... r0 0 . 1' Anderson, c ....u..:;....4 0 0 14 Lay, If ..U.J;..(....,.......4 0 10 Smith, 3b ......J8 000 Miller, p 4 0 '2 0 1 86 1 5 24 - 3 0 Two base hits--Brunrwick, Smith, Perry, Britz, Lay. • _ CITY PARK LEAGUE NEAR THE FINISH was over Godbey was letf for dead. Two days later persons passing over the battlefield found the American and took him to a French military hospital, where he was kept for two years "before he was discharged as fully recovered in 1928. ^ Tried for Deception. ' He went to Spain, where he w&s seized with a desire to see his native land again. He obtained a job on a Spanish freighter hound for America. The freighter brought him to Brooklyn three months ngo, where he surrendered to marine authorities. He was tried for desertion, but because of his World war record' the court's leniency gave him a dishonorable discharge as his only punishment, with the promise that six months' good behavior would result In granting him an honorable discharge. - He arrived here just in time to learn that the I'robate court was dividing his adjusted compensation certlfl-. cate. He is claiming the estate'on the grounds that he is alive. And looks as if he has a good case; - Or 0 2 1 tonight (Thursday) will see about O the finish of the kittehball league at jj the city park, although there may be] £ t^'^ernlnd^ral1^portlon"of o " Colorado Man t*atcnes Peculiar Looking Fisli Plieblo, Colo.--A1 Severson went fishing and caught for himself a necturus. A necturus la a weird looking animal. a cross between a water salamander and catfish. . It is a genus salamander--and is one of the largest members of the family. It is found <©. 1831, Western Newspaper Union.) _ .. .Kpon the shoulders of the past. »tbnd, , |M»d to the future tara/ou# que*- Honing eyeti ' . d o t h she h o l d , ia . s t o r e , what precious p/tu . That we may wrest from out' keC . -; close tefiut hands? ; ' j- • --Elisabeth W*<^5 DISHES THAT ARE DIFFERENT « A cream puff pastry Is very simple to make, but the baking is the test of I t s p e r f e c t i o n . Never remove, the puffs from the oven u n t i l t h e y f e e l light when Hfted from the pan. Bagdad Cream; P u ff a.--Heat to-1 gether one cupful of boiling water aijd oive-tbird cupfu! of corn oil. When boiling add altogether three-fourths of a cupful of flonr"mixed"with one and oae-half tay-' blespoonfulg of <;ornstar^h arid or»elialS teaspoonful of salt, all w^eH elftec! together. Stir and mix vigorously until the niixture'leaves the sides of th«» pan. Cool and add one at a time, three eggs, beating well after the'ad-j dition of each; now add one teaspoonful of baking powder and beat well,' and drop by spoonfuls On a baking sheet, shaping into circular forni.- liake from 35 to 45 minutes, depending upon the size of the puff. Cool, cut with a sharp knife near the bottom of the fcuff, remove any doughy center and fill with the following: Cut-one-half a package of (fates and one cupful of marslnnallows with the scissors. Dip the scissors into water, to keep the mallows from sticking.' Chop one-half cupful of nutmeats, add one cupful of cream beaten entii stiff, add a pinch of salt and a. flavoring of v a ill 1 In. TliI¥~aiiiount will make one dozen "large puffs. Irish Kisses.--To on£-half cupful ot. peanut butter add one-half cupful of dates, three-fourths Of a cupful of powdered sugar and two unbeaten egg whites. Mix and beat until they are thoroughly blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls oti buttered baking-sheet rind bake 15 "minutes." This makes 18 kisses.' j---- . • ' As the apples nfhich have b^en kept In cold storage have lost fome ot their freshness and flavor add a hall; cupful of grapefruit juice to them;' twhen putting to stew, instead of .water; the result wlU tMs a dlffesrent and tasty applesauce. '* .. lllJUju. : . . - ' • > : • . : . • * Not So Stow -"I^eteenttv century transportation if Sometimes thought of as comparatively slow, but in 18SW engine number of the New York Central line, made 4 65-mile run at a rate of 112 miles pef hour, a feat not to be sneeced at, evea today. . • J. BROADWAY 13UMS TO 4 PLAY AT JOHNSBURG , The Broadway Bums are to lock horns wjjh a popular band of colored players, the Elgin Monarchs, Sunday, Aug. 30. The Monarchs present a formidable array of stars such _ as Harding, a handy man with the ash., The Bums have |high hopes of winning their ninth straight and fourteenth cut 6f the 1 nUrtrii SUiio. "Spots" Thurlwell will cast for the Bums after an uncalled for defeat at the hands of Algonqutns Own, while pitching for the McHenry Athletics. •The game will be played at Johnsburg and the Bums are very grateful to Joe# Frett for permission to play there. We take this opportunity to thank Joe and his assistahts and we wish theft a lot of luck at -Silver lake. We extend a heany invitation to our friends in McHenry and Johnsburg to attend the game; THE BUMS. Anuhit Flow«r Names - Here are some names of flowers whieti are amusing, such as kiss-me over - the - garden - gate: Dutchman's breeches, bachelor's button, Johnny- Jmfrp-up,. pain fed )s\dy, bleeding heaVt, old manv Venus' chariot. Queen, Anne's lice, iove-Iies-bleeding, milk maid, Jack-in-the-pntpit, London pride,Venus' fly trap, Turl."s-cap, Hl.Vj tht devil's bit, queenr-of-the-meadows, Qhakerfl- tairtg <ap ami. obedient; plant..;. ^ '••'r'.'; Clelery Productioa A remarkable result of- scientific cultivation achieve^ years ago is celery. To obtain this, experiments were carried out with a •British weed, growing in marshy places and near the sea. By this work the world has been enriched with those nutty-flavored' stalks so much In demand. Nctirt G«U to Valtvr* Vulture* are -endowed with moat acute powers of smell and vision^ and are said to be &Me to scent at: a distance of 40 mileit. Ladies', and children's shoes a^ bargain prfces this week at Erickson'k- 13 Special (Short Time My) Permanent Waves $15 values for $10 $10 values for $8.00 i' VERY SPECIAL Lewis Method $8.50 value:l$ s.oo for All waves incltide, one haircut, shampoo and set. Service on, our periftansnts until grown out, shampoo and set 50c and 75c. Pbr Ha:ir .Beauty Try ' ARNOIL STEAM TREATMENTS Retards--^Falling Hair, eliminatesj-- paRdruff, prevents--Dry Scalp, re-, conditions---Permanent "Wave. Price $1.00 or -v6 for $5.00. Shampoo .....50c extra Ultra Violet, feay Treatments tl.OO HAIR CUjT (ilf stylw) . . ..50c Hair Cut /with Special Method of Thinnipg ......?$t.00 ;-13!learf^Soft Water Used SfiTOMPANATO 'S Recognized Barber and Beauty Artists of America and Abroad Five Beauty Artists, Three Barbers Tel- 641 Woodstock Main St. Open Evenings until 10 p. m. D. S. T, • i "" i 3 •* y I > \ ' QA )K » *' *•*, V* f-i - .. 'A WoSMydur "FLOCK Way . nke -- GIZZARD CAPSULE *4C li t MT \n IKbULLULL -utuimoj I. tripU combination medldM--fc* TSfe, Round and C«* -wonnfc 'V NoU: The OIZ/.ARL) TA|t' Sl'LE is the only insulubto capsule for inteatinal worwa In poultry, recognized M •uch by the l". S. Oo through Patent No. 1 ,T7®p 16 4: and the name CIZ7.ARP CAPSTI K t* btiml aa your protwtli •gainst imitations. Bo soluble or partial »,>lub_ •ub«tit;tte--insist upon fenuine insoluble G17.7..VB|> Cvrsri.R --:- 87 6 11 27 11 4 " Wonder Lake is -the big attraction at the A's park next Sunday with the Crowd anxious to see this Manuses in action when he is feeling okey. The two teams have each won one game of. the season's series and will be out for blood. McHenry, it will be rtmembered, lost the first game of the year to the Lakers when they were without practice, but defeated them in the last meeting. Manuses was just recovering: from an illness at that time and pitched but a few innings, looking mighty sweet while in action. Hawley will not start this time as it was off him that all ten runs wtre scored. Lichty, 3b Berg, 2b-ss Pace, cf-2b Johnson, lb Pope, c D. Mengs, dt. Wells, cf * 4 ...3 ......j 1 Ballard,"If ..^..........3 Parker, If .....«u.~....l Schacht, ss . 2 Meyers, rf T. Mengs, p , ...1 ...3 0 1 l i l i 0 10 1 7 1 6 t & X o a o o o o 4 some post-season games, like playing! off ties etc. It has .been a very good summer for the four teams and much interest has been taken in the friendly rivalry for first place, / A week ago Tuesday the Dons and Parks tied with 2 runs each. On Aug. 20 the Buchs beat the Parks 4 to 2 and -Tuesday night the Parks beat the Hucks 7 to 3, although the latter had a good start at first. ~ Tonight the Buchs play the Dons 0 ..and if the latter loses and again lose when they play the tie-off with the Parks it will be a tie for first place. There has been a lot of fun and keen interest taken in the games this summer and many are sorry that the day. light is growing shorter--making it more difficult to see the ball. 34 1 5 24 7*5 ^ 000 001-1 5 5 . 000^40 04x-6 11 4 came "a different hurler. Buhrow's siijgle in the first went for naught when the left bander picked him off first. In the second three walks and a hit failed to tally a score. LaBahn r^'jjLoeal reports have it that tt* Sfcbte Line baseball team has disbanded. Baggy Morton is now pitching for the Elgin Lake Views and will no doubt add strength to their lineup- Without Baggy the Liners could get! stage of the game Manager Walt sent nowhere so they decided to ^end the j every available sub into the game to eity lads back to their home lots and | give them all a chance. With Spot3 from now on the fans in that vicinity' going as he was it'seemed safe^but Woodstock ..., Athletics' two base hits--Buhroubs, XMenga. I * *tore; Three base hits-Whit^rT^ i If T5L T . 8 T*^ mien bases-H. Freund, khrow,'1 mV" Dahn, Winkel, Schacht, T. Mengs. i w T a« Ro^^en caught him, Struck out by Ervin, 13; by Mengs, I LaBf" ^r"ke f°r th,r^ Jhe 7 Base* on hnlla uLjl a. ZJ play was sw»tched to him. Schu- °n balls' ^ Mw^'.^.inacher halting at second. M. Whiting also was awarded free passage- Ervin, 3. Wild pitch--Ervin.' - Algonquin 7, Athletics 3 Algonquin's victory in the came as a surprise after the A's hSd led 3-1 going into the eighth. At this will have to look elsewhere for their amusement. So far this year the attendance has not been favorable to the semi-pro outfit and the management found that they were not making a go of it financially as so often tee been the case where a payroll kaa to be met.* The McHenry Bums have a stellar attraction tap next Sunday when they will entertain the Elgin Monarchs, a colored nine, at Johnsburg. Spots Thurlwell has been engaged to pitch for the Bums and if they give him the proper support, the Bums are certain to make it very interesting for the Colored lads as well as for the Spectators. The Bums have an up and coming team that is* bound Seb Whiting advanced the men with an infield,.,.out. Fay walked. Spots was out, Jurs to Schuett. H. Freund reached first on an error in the third and was followed by Buhrow with a walk. Dahn then hit into a double play to erase that chance. In the fourth a hit, two things soon .developed that" proved"It | waIks; an error and. another walk gave to be otherwise. Jenners started the ^ s with two runs, makeighth peaceably enough with, a in* the score two nothing but from grounder to Spots. Then the fireworks ^en on they gathered but three scatthis_ country, but„.Po far as Is known Severson's specimen ia the first ever caupht In Colorado. The animal, about'nine inched long, of gray-green color, with skin like a catfish, has four legs, with four toes on the front feet and five onr the rear, and "it has six external Rills. It can live for some time out of water. Severson, who captured the animal alive, kept it in a Jar filled with water, for. five freeks, bat It has refused AU food. • Goodnight, What a Name! but Owner Gets His Bed Des Moines, Iowa.--A young man walked into the police station here. "Your name?" aSked the Jailer* "Goodnight," replied the youth preparing for sleep. "Just a minute, sonny," shouted the jailer. "I asked your name." "Goodnight," patlentjy responded the youth; . ' "So more wise cracks!" said the jailer. . . >. "My name," fold the young man, is John Goodnight." . "Goodnight T" exclfilmed the jailer, and Goodnight went to bed. bggan. G. Zalesky singled, Bailey singled- So did Schuett and Yokac followed suit. Mixed with a wild pitch the net result was three runs. LaBahn took over the reins in the ninth with the game already on the red side-and was nicked plenty hard though he would have escaped without harm had his support been perfect. s throw pulled Buhrow off first and J. Zalesky was safe. Rohorsen bunted and Fay elected to gff Zalesky at second but was too late. Jenner bunted and the ball got ast LaBahn for a single. G. Zalesky and Bailey's attempted tered hits, the one in the sixth being productive of another rqn as it was coupled with a walk and an error. Two base hits--McClees, Jurs. Struck out by Thurlwell, lOj by LaBahn, 1; Rohorsen, 4. v Walks--Thurlwell, 1; Rohoroen, 9. Stolen bases--Schumacher. Sacrifice--G. Zalesky. Algonquin .000 100 033-7 11 6 Athletics ............._...0©0 201 0004 6 2 Wonder Lake Sunday Wonder Lake is coming to town Sunday with their intentions of knocking off the Athletics in the rubber game of the series. Each team has oOoooooooooooooooooooooooo Baby Gorilla Waxing Fat on Goat Milk Sfc Louis, Mo.--Yonnali Jias a goat all her own.* And the gofi't has been Instrumental In making Yonnah fat. Yonnah is the St. Loufo coo'b baby gorilla. Since baby gorillas In captivity are rare, zoo attendants were puzzled about Just how to go about feeding Yonnah. They weren't familiar" with the necessary dj^et. Then August A. Busch donated a goat to Yonnah. So the gorilla's attendants began feeding her goat milk. In ten days the animal gained 22 ounces. 1 Now the gorilla's diet includes spinach, graham crackers, bananas, molasses, oranges, lettuce, and bone meal, aside from . the ou*lk. Essential Lacking; The man who cannot think Is not^ an educated man, no-matter hOw many college degrees he'may have acyuired.--Henry Ford. Men's quality work shoes, $2.50 per pair and up at Erickson's. 13 INTESTINAL worms live upon th& food fowls consume, starving the birds, retarding growth, lowering vitality and reducing egg production. I>on't feed the worms. Simply put a GIZZARD CAPSULE in„each bird's mouth, pushing well back with the finger. That is all there Is to worming this better way. Being insoluble, The GIZZARD CAPSULE prevents absorption of medicine along.the way. which is much better for the birds. It Is 5 _ times as effective as worm medicines given in the food or given In cafl"T, sules that dissolve--because the gi^iard crushes this Insoluble capsnl% releasing the medicine where the correct dose, FULL STRENGTH, passes directly into the intestines upon the wprms. More Winter Eggs Give your young birds a chance to make fine, big cockerels an{i early laying pullets--at haIf grown, rid them of worms with the Chidfc site GIZZARD CAPSULE. Worm all of your fowls, particularly th#;, layers, before the winter season with the adult size capsules. "Just a* • valuable for turkeys. More than 100 million GIZZARD CAPSULE® ' used,annually. . .. | *Ail» (la* SfrOM. 0kf. SI; IOOHMcj., tl.73; ISO***. Mt Chlek tin: 30««p. »kg., 30*. * ( THOS. p. BOLGER ; ' The McHenry Druggist - ^ I 'V 3w;';?v • A --i- •>f *r •-T' s • * ' * > ' * ^ . _ . i demand recognition in another year squeeze bunt was unsuccessful, La-' wonvone game of the three game' or two. The boys have now been; Bahn getting the ball and retiring the series and there will be plenty * of playing ball together for several1 - - - - years and are moulding themselves into a team, a process that sometimes takes time but usually gets :'V;, ^Soipe aothoribes divide Jokes into the following classes: Soetety joke (bright retort), child Joke," bucolic, " suburban. narratiVe anecdotal, dialect, political and theatrical, man coming in from third on a neat scrap before the finish of this one. play. Schuett then was put on the j Manuses will be on the mound for spot and with the count two and the Lakers and it will be his first nothing on him he singled to right start against the locals. For the Athr fourth hit of the game '"H letics, LaBahn will handle the mound *hree runs counted. i assignment and the Wonder boys at-- McHenry ran into a bit of hard ready know what a tough customer luck in the early stages of the game he is. However, it is neeessary to get and this, coupled with some careless J runs in order to win a ball game and base running, cost them a commanding lead. Rohorsen was wild until he received his late lead and Sim| the Nation , Tke tJnited States^ caimot I without its own consent. In order tO bring suit against the United States a petition must be forwarded to Um Court of Claims, Washington, t>. C. v y * . unless the stick work of the locals improve there is liable to be a dearth of >•.^IMi United States is die only cooatry in the world where residents of the Capital city are completely dis franchised. J • I 3i' ^ SRL'J" • *•¥' -'I SsJh1; ' ir. ' ty ^ ' s plentiful and om your dealer Tk TOW BUY PEACHES . .. Illinoif pcKhc* .. > pink^>c«k«d b<«idC| r\ from the tunny iJopcs of "Egypt". Ptadtc* liuciouiiy Hp« Sbint in quality . . . finest m flavor and frtgpuice . . . pouring into market ,« < . prkid mfnubimglj Utv! Now rttrj tuniijr can enjoy this deliooui tnk. thrifty and buy a buahel or two foe cmnmng and pidding. Think bow r-o-d they il taate next winter. Thoe likaou peaches are fine fat nnwh^ sure to "put up" plenty I » Have a supply of peaches oo hand ... Grab whole fruk fior all die funijy to a||oy. Serve sliced golden peaches snd cream ... tempting delicious peach pie ;, . pcach cobbler and (narmalade . . . healthful, tefreshing gloriously gosdj .fs f «o6table to buy pcacha now. Yovu putchatc help* mo«« (he W jfeur-mill|on-bushel crop . . , helps proaou ptosperfay la Illiaote. OMtr ~Jfem ySBr dtaler tod*j! . » , Have a Modern Gas Range for Canning Oven Heat Control Makes Canning Easy Directions for Canning Peaches ' pCMfec* 2 BiMires Dip quickly into cold wittf The tkta* will rib of Mpflyi re tt<m« tn4 p«ck. in h«1r« m f«ft. Fill i*n te fKf Iwt mup mmfa in fthh*e propomoc <o toof cup of *uc*i to amt icnj ^pi of pot) (or milium. Place j*fi in i told to ind tet )«ft heat foi oae hour iReou«,« fi/tiaily tighten rhe cap* before proccwinj m oven, corop!et« th« tcaiioc aft«f •ioccuing. lD««t uis wWW cooiia( to wk bt kak Lab«l aM*S dill Hi )»<« in cool 4uk pU^ . • up« ( . Hoc quart tit* aiiow ovtn to AM t iimi id ov<n 10 tor Dint pp ) complete c>;e traiioc imr ilify lo (Ftr iutditbm*! ftdpn, Hmm Stnkt WESTERN UNITE GAS ^ ELECTRIC (JOMPANYlV siagt . . . g<" •t*'1 (tr.T.o »ocii«o.i-tn. «twinkicXW* . Uma*» Mut L ~ ' • Manager^ tu mm M Oom> H-- m - i