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* r-, r-~. * - « •«" mi -***•*, --^ "» ^Sf ' ' " >'.• :£- l_r ~ul .-4, ' • *: y; it v * r ~ v/** » \T-*£ ' % * t :. » • <>"• •• • ;-J- "":/ '- .-r;-'i' ,3:3^. £t• • *-'> • -*li' ^ ^ ,r^n; w ? jy &***& ^ % * M'HENRT PX^nn>KALE& BACON'S STRIP BACON McHenry travels to Libertyville to take on the Lake county eleven in a pre-Armistice contest, "Ole" Olson, former mentor at Woodstock and Barrington and one-time member of the WAACS basketball five, is now located at Libertyville and expects to greet some of his forajer McHenry friends next Saturday. „ * Summer guests of McHenry figured Imminently in the annual stunt show at the University of Illinois homecoming. Helen Pesei presented anfondividual skit that brought down the bouse and won her second place in •the event. The prize winning stunt Uras A. O. Pi-racy and was conceived and directed by Miss Kay McCord of Blue Island, who was the guest of May Jus ten on several occasions durfay the past summer months.. C%5->Thia-. Bear-Packer game Sunday , drew its representative fans from this vicinity with several carloads making the trip. Charlie Goodeli was there, of course, and supported his old favorites, the Green Bay men. Howard Wattles was much enthused over the bard, fast playing of the teams but displayed the cleverest piece of foot- • work of the afternoon when he caught his heel while hurdling the railing difr- , ing his exit from the park- He hit rather hard and lost the heel front his •hoe but no lives were lost. „ •>v? I J'-.:. i-*. ACTTOW THIUBjmmG 0)lf PALACE ALLEYS Th« Business Men's league, probably better known as the old timers, have now enjoyed several exciting evenings at the bowling alleys. So fyr the team captained by * William Bickler is far out in front with a 7405 count. . The old timers always believe that total pins count more than g&mcs won and lost and therefore conduct themselves accordingly. This means that every pin counts even if you arp way out of the running when the tenths frame comes round. A good idea in more ways than one. The standing of the league follows: No- 4--William Bickler, capt., 7405. , No. 1--D. I. Granger, capt., 7166 No. 3--M. Schaefer, capt., - 7064 No. 2--J. Schaefer, capt-, 6992 Tom Wilson surprised the boys by stepping out with a 553 series having a high count of 223. Better be careful Tom or you'll lose that amateur rating. Jim Beavis posted a sign offering a free cleaning and pressing of * a suit for any game over 255. Two minutes later Bill Bickler stepped in and slammed the pins around for a 266 game. And then h®'s classed as an "old timer." Forester League The Foresters are beginning to fctep into ,the limelight already after their warming up exercises last week. The Friday night boys have already compiled a high game of 962 at which to shoot and Eddie Thennes has rung up a high individual game of 254, just one shy of a cleaning and pressing job. The Foresters are the oldest league in circulation at present, their origination dating way back to the regime of the West Side alleys. The Friday night scores: Team No. 2 1...139 163 «...122 117 158 164 .156 159 School Notes * 5,1931 1 ructi(m The concert, vhieh^ the Dundee, Crystal Lake and McHenry orchestras have been practicing for, will take place next week. Those from MeHenry are: Firsi Violin--Marjory Johnson, Joseta Merrick, Arleen Bacon. Second Violin--Frank Harrison, Agnes Mischke, Marian Krause, Curtis Newman, Rosa Popp, Ellen Smith. Trombone--Guy Duker- Comets-^-Gene Sayler, Rollo Chamberlin, Adele Froehlich. , ,, Bass--Dorothy Fischer. Sousaphone--George Vales.. Clarinets--Stanley Vycital, Bohr Peterson, Donald Adams. ' Cello--Mary Landl. > No admission will be charged for this concert and ft large crowd is expetfted. The date is Thursday evenings, Nov* 12. The second team vs. Grade School played Friday night after school They showed us, even though they were a year or two younger, they could "hold the line." The game at Elgin Saturday proved to be another sad game. Juanita Keg and Virginia Engeln attended the game between Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packed 4s: v' ' J. P. Weber* Nic Freund E. Thennes .. McHenry High's scrappy football eleven fought the Elgin B squad almost to a standstill, holding them to a 7 to 0 count which should be conaftteTed mighty good for a team' that hasn't scored a touchdown all season. The Elgin lads boast a victory over, the Harvard team that is at present Weinga^t tied for second place in the county j*- weoer ........131 conference. The new backfield of ^ Howard, Peterson, Hayes and Rainey T . - seem to be an improvement over any j™n^NO. * prior combination and may spell dis- ^ aster for St. Mary's lads when they A meet in the annual contest Armistice Day. The game will be a part of the Armistice Day program planned by the Legion. ' ' ^ ~7~l--• „ 150--452 199--438 254--576 198--513 161--461 Baur ...... L. Smith .... H. Schaefer ' C. Freund .. Bob Ofarrell's crack bowtfng quin Team N& 1 • BOD uiarreii s n»i-r, m} i,n- ^ * ™ If,?" P,™ » h. the Libertyville alleys last Sunday. This mark is no doubt the highest compiled this season around these -.parts and is good enough to win most any match. Four of the men had oyer 600 pins to their credit B. Heiteing and C. Tornquist having 696 and 689 • W. Smith had to be satisfied with third *• place with a 680 series. Bob has been r"J^lw* 91. Taking . match »i,h . MCHenry;0~- Webef team but he'll have to bring down the, u*°' Justen r,^.146 averages before that can happen. Geo. Freund Ed Smith ... Net* Thennes , C. Theis ... 712 766 962-2440 r.156 133 181--470 .168 139 133--435 .185 148 152--485 .189 196 168--553 .173 137 177--487 866 753 811-2430 .168 150 171--479 .187 190 147--524 .166 204 *176--535 :167 174 161--502 .171 181 210--562 I 838 899 865.2602 ..164 .152 ,.149 108 107 111 189 199 163_435 132--391 164--424 173-^-576 202--547 826 714 824-2373 Monday, NoV. 2, the Boy Scouts meeting was led by Howard Ensign. The meeting was well planned and all the boys had an enjoyable evening. When the meeting was called the patrols went into conference to plan on their next meeting place for the patrol. After the meetings of the patrols were finished the Scouts were divided into groups according to rank. Chas. Vycital had charge of the Tenderfoot Scouts; Orval Granger the First and Second Class Scouts; Mr. Schoenholtz and Harold Vycital the Scouts that were working for merit badges. Anthony \$irtz helped our new members to get their tests. When we had finished reviewing the Band Patrol gave a concert- They placed the following pieces: "Th Old Gray Mare," "My Wild Irish Rose," Hamiltonian March," "Loyal Spifits," "Hoof Prints," and many other pieces that were On November 9 the yearly dues of $1 .75. This dues will include registration and a year's subscription to the "Boys' Life," a magazine for boys At this meeting there will be a Board of Review who will examine our work before we receive our badges. AH those who are receiving badges should be present. There will be a Court of Honor Monday, Nov. 16, at the McHenry high school. There'win be boys from many towns receiving badges. Harold Vycital will be the second Phosphorus Is for Bone C Pfcotphorus is a material necessary In the construction of bone, but Its greatest value seems to be in the production of seed and grain. The phosphorus the plant uses over and above that needed to form the leaf, stalk and root seems to be a measure of Its ability to form the protoplasmic nucleus, around which the grain Is formed, and without which no grain will be formed. Because of this association phosphorus has sometimes been called the life-giving element. When there is a good growth of leaf and stalk, grain is increased In proportion as the phosphorus is increased, other things being equal. Where grain is not produced iiT proper proportion to leaf surface, it is an indication of a deficiency of phosphorus. Usually the the growth of stalk and leaf is an approximate measure of the available nitrogen, and the grain produced is a mensure of the phosphorus secured, above what was used for growing stalk. Land that is rich In humus and Available nitrogen will grow straw and stalks largely la excess of a pro- ' portioivate amount of grain and ufi- i .less, nope pho«>horaa i» applied there i H a great waste. V" v' '! Getting Ride of Moles I in Lawns and Gardens 1 The best way to get rid of moles in { lawns and gardens is to trap the4%J $ays the biological survey of the United 1 States Department of Agriculture. 'If ! there are only a few, however, and it j does not seem desirable to resort to trapping, good results may be obtained I by the use of moth balls. Open the rdnways at the edge of the lawn or ; garden with a trowel and drop In a I moth ball or two, or a spoonful of j naphthalene flakes, and replace the ' earth. Moles dislike the odor, and It ; may prove fairly effective in keeping them away from the garden j *" Proper View of Life . j Tour view of life will determine j your success or failure. Be as inter> ested In putting something into the world as you are in taking what you can out of it The wise man realizes that life is a measure to be filled, not a cup to he drained.--Grit. &£.±-zSr:. . •• .4 !-' .-1 123456 J»N1 32 mWor ILLINOIS * * 1 flQO UCSKSB run*s mm m - *him., I *| 1 / h" S to tfc* lib Bin ••••* Imkh w k* mat m «• I alii# aMtor twnftil for tW )W »•«•> Biiila IL Ma • w Wte WBJUAM *. araATTOM, Swritarr, «|, 1Mb,;. . • * y *>?'•*• «•••• - u •; Nw* rf Owa« 2®?.™. .??•. Post oak*. ... 5p.rinsXi.eld...... v.. .nwi. JBAngmw _ ' > CHMT Mdw W stn. of M,.... .Tudpr. CoAcJi..Motor ih!..H7.$.696T.. i«o«...^T.»....t^»Hia&rJ^b:? 3/4 "VZ, JS2a5..... SIGMATtnUt tt Om--r " J" A i* f <1* 1 ever before. Leo Winkel is chairman | of the bowling committee. «•••: Richmond high started basketball practice several weeks ago to get Iheir athletes in shape for the coming •cason. Handicapped by the lack of * football team it is necessary to get going a little earlier than the larger schools and Coach Gunderson now has Ids men hard at work mastering the j[.r*n«»ntal« nf the game. Hebron Mid Huntley are also working on their cage prospects for the coming winter Season. Coach McCracken Is planning on giving his men little rest after the football season is over before starting . «ttge drill. The grid season ends on Armistice Day with St. Mary's the Opponents on the local field. The Knights of Columbus mat on Monday evening ana formed their Btinual bowling league- This makes the ttiird league to organize, the Foresters having started their Friday night meetings October 23 and the Business Men's league has been going for several weeks now. The Knights are Tb bowl on Monday night according to flieir present plans and the"*Busine3s Men have Wednesday night. Monear is planning on posting a series o£ prizes for the different sensational - Aots, the list being/in formation at present. It will give l4ii^>owlers some. #iing to shoot for and will add much Sest to the . already popular sport. Woodstock and Waukegan have adopt, ed this same plan. r-. . Oats for Stock ? tJSwrn must be exceedingly cfi$Eh? to be more economical than oats for almost any class of live stock. If oats sells for 20 cents a bushel. Oats makes an excellent feed for milk cows. Few experts in figuring rations for dairy cattle leave out oats. Among the most palatable feeds that can be given to milk cows are corn, oats, wheat bran, l|nseed oil meal and molasses. Oats is keeping pretty fast company when it is listed with such palatable feeds as corn and linseed meal, but it has been placed in such company by the best of authorities. BRUCE GRANGER. ' This Minnesota-Northwestern game . scheduled for homecoming at Evans- The Knights of Columbus bowling ton next Saturday has developed into! committee called a meeting of al! j the hi-lite on the NU schedule. The those wishing to bowl in the K. C. < . Gophers though far from brilliant, league for Monday evening form- Eagle Scout m the local troup. There have the type of team that ia liable to ulated plans for the coming s#ason. are many others working for the make Coach Hanly and his men sit up The Knights are to roll on Monday I Ea^Jf Scout rank. and take notice. They have a strong, evening as in the pas:, action being heavy forward wall and a defensive scehuled to start next week. Last team that is death on running plays, j season four man teams were used They will have to strengthen up a lit-! owing to the scarcity of bowlers but tie on pass defense or Rentner will be 11 13 foun w d possible to meet the regmaking them dizzy with his bullet- j ular conditions of the game and have like passes. This All-American Munn quintets this year as there is conforms the nucleus of the Minnesota s>derable more interest shown than . . m ^ Kit^AWM T AM L^.1 m _ - *- - ^aquad and is a tower on defense trell as a capable punter. WALL PAPE RS cd IMTHO CHURCH You are invited to attend services at "the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clck. Dr. Moore, district superintendent^ will deliver the sermon next Sunday morning and the first quarterly conference will be held for a short session inHmediately after the church service. Members of the official board are requested to be present at this meeting. It is also hoped that there will be a large attendance to hear Dr- Moore.. QUILT MUST BE FINISHED It is reouested that all quilt blocks for the friendship quilt be turned in completed with names to Mrs. F. ECobb at once. Those who have no thread for the embroidery of names may get it from Mrs. Cobb to complete their block. Get the new and different in WALL PAPER TF YOU want to choose from * patterns that have the approval of a committee of eminent home decorating authorities --- come in* and- see our collection* of the nationally advertised May FLOWS* , Wall Papers. They're priced incredibly low, yet they're the best looking, amoothest hanging, longest wearing Wall papers you'll find anywhere. Once you see them, you'll wonder why anybody even bothers looking at nameless wall papers. _ „ We're authorized MayPLOW*a representatives, and that means Wt have the finest stock of wall pa pen «t the fsircat price# ax lews. Erickson's Dept. Store Announcement is made by William JT.. Strattita, secretary of state, of a new system inaugurated by him in connection with the distribution of the 1932 auto licence plates. Heretofore the information contained on the identification card sent to the owner with his license plates was typewritten from the application. The identification card under the new system will be a photostatic copy t>f the original application, containing a facsimile of the owner's signature This will completely eliminate errors in transcription, it will serve as a positive identification cf the owner of the car and assist materially in the recovery of stolen automobiles. The new plan will enable the department to give sevehty-two hour1 service in the rush period in the mailing of the license plates, where previously from one to six weeks was; required; Illinois has the distinction of being the first state in the Union to adopt this scientific method, the results of which, it is predicted* will be of inestimable value to the automobile owners of this estate. Above is a sample of the new identification card which will be" issued to the automobile owner and which will be a photostatic reproduction of the original application, containing his signature. Central Market *• v Saturday, November 7th SHANKLESS OALLXB FANCY BACON, per lb. BOILING BEEF, per lb. POT ROAST, per lb. _ BONELESS ROAST BEEF, per lb. PORK LOIN, lean, per lb. \^1 PORK SHOULDER, per lb. ~~ MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS feiO. SCHREINER TEL. 80-M Plaindealers at Bolger's. . . . . . . a " . , • ** >v s ^ k r-'K " The entire Fox River Valley is look. Crystal Lake took Harvard's meas- |jire in a game that should decide the championship of the county. The two ilndefeated teams were rated quite £ ' *venly with the Lakers doped to have slight edge. This made the 26-0 ^ jamming handed the Homemen somewhat of a surprise, at the same time ' Sharking the Lakers as the truef : Aamps for 1931. Woodstock met! Ijlarengo and romped over the west-; Urn county lads 21-0 and displayed a good brand of ball- The Blue and, White have improved steadily since •- the beginning of the season and will . " give the Lakers as good a, run as any | ing forward to the formal dedication «lher team in the county<-at the pres- of the_ Memorial Bridge across the , , etit time. Coach Dale has them com-j river in Aui«ofa. This event which is ' %£ along fine and its too bad the; attracting attention throughout the " (Season Is so near the end. Harvard middle Vest is to be staged Armistice Will not take them lightly Armistice Day, November 11. General William ;j> IN* • v j Mitchell, the wartime leader of the V- ------ j American Air Forces in France, is to ~ * CHAWJlv- OF MEETING NWMIT I give the dedicatory address and of- \ . The Married Men's Athletic club ficiate at the unveling of the figure of ™~~Hias changed its meeting night from Victory, which is the central feature -"Wonday, Nov. 9, to Thursday, Novem- of the Memorial Bridge. • In fact, the her 12, on account of confliction with entire structure is a magnificently the Johnsburg Commtinity club meet- beautiful, as well as useful, memorial "-frig night. There will be a. big feed that has been unreservedly praised by gnd all members are urged to be many prominent artiste, sculptors and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coffee Sale , Good coffee is no loneer • Unary. Yom can bey the finest Weeds mow for very low Brie** hscsai oar modem Food Stoics flive yoe the immediate benefits of Toww SMifcet priccs on fine foods. Our Breakfast Blend " Coffee e e e e e 3 lb* 49* Always fisdi Pioteeted by *e Gnap Bs« American Home Coffee e 25c Always fresh--Packed in airtight container National Coff eeDe Uxci«ut33c Veewaa Pack retains its rich flavor National Pasteurized Pure W« o>y « prtalM o*«( Butter it, «iC * CartonarTub LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY American Horn* Htwaiian ||a a , No. 2Vi Pineapple • • Finest quality fruit--Sliced or Crushed 16i New Bridge at Aurora will be Dedicated Wednesday, Nov, 11th Pan Rolls Dclicitno Fmh Mild Aatfiun Cheese Fin«>l Ftavof Malt-O-Meal ^.^7 Prunes i Household Needs* P&G Soap •. • Sc • • . . ^ wc SZ? . +irl9c 4^ 25c 10 jnresent. engineers. The celebration, according to Mr. Charles Edwards, chairman of the Dedication committee, is not to be limited locally in any way. Citizens throughout the state are expecting 10 be in attendance and it is the desire of the city of Aurora to have the people of Illinois consider this bridge as their bridge even though built by the citizens of Aurora. An intensive program has been ar ranged with every patriotic and civic organization participating. At onethirty a parade will be staged including drum corps from several American Legion Posts, and rrom the Veterans of Foreign Wars. -The pre-- ewce of Companies D* E, G and^^Sf the 129th Infantry, is contemplated «u well as representatives of the Goldj Star Mothers and the Spanish American War Veterans, the G. A- R. and their allied organizations.' Immediately following the parade will come the dedication ceremonies and the unveiling of the central memorial features. The program will be concluded in: the edrly evening with an unusual air emonstration enacted by the 108th Observation Squadron and the 202nd Coast Artillery, Anti-Aircraft Corps, the former under the command of Major C. A. McElvain and the latter under Colonel Dawes. " Quick Arrow «t Oxydol-AM ~mi daaa •# l. Camay too^s*.# . * » Puritan 29c * & 3Sc X.1* 3 w, 17c '"43c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TOMATOES, Fancy California, «>. ASPARAGUS. Fresh, tender stalks, lb. -- -- *'f (iREEN BEANS. Florida "BountifuP*. lb. -- SPINACH. Fancv California - Ihe, (peek) 2ac APPLES, Fancy Michigan Jonathan, bushel i.. or 6 lbe. for -',>c SWEET POTATOES, Tennessee Nancy Halls 4 lbs. UKPOTATOES. Fancv White Wisetmsht l^-lb. peck I.c National ™ Food Stores TMI QUALITY GKOCEBS Of THI MIDPit WIST >IHt« IMjj Ik. FARMER! Wt m •>!> •M 15c 19e 10d 18c 23^ 16c 11<^