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*"' .- •. i ".'it^-V* -"yv-C1 -r-'"-'*- \ r<*£,-^7^*"***£w>* -^Tr^""'T"*;J"%yf% ^l^ *v ;* • &'Ts- ' '-- "TV- ••"*; . ;^t r\ V**'*r*:?z ': "'Vw;' «" ^p*\';<;V • * Vy~- • BACON'S STRIP ^ B y D # '•?'<••• "ZEKE" BACON And what a shock eleven iron men from Oregon State proved to be to Southern California. T*hose eleven he-men stayed the entire game against the coast's star team, held them to a scoreless tie and thereby ended their tweny-five game winning streak. Which may be at least an iota of satisfaction to ND fans. r/^V, ;*C J " ' < w* »v Following the big game against Woodstock Saturday, which starts at 2 p. m. sharp, there will be a game involving the lightweights from both schools. This is something new, as usually the lights are; put on as a preliminary. However, the new play erases any chance that the big might have to be called on account of darknes ». Quite a good idea. Gib Howard played the entire game jit Penn College in the role of fullback in their recent . 6-0 victory over one of their big rivaaa. From the sound of the paper report he must be used chiefly to back up the line oh defense and to block on offense while the more shifty men carry the ball. Ami the latest reports is that Howard, Sr., is also pretty good on defense and can take a lot while holaing the line. The Knights of Columbus have fatted to organize their bowling league as yet xas the interest seems to be leaning toward a sporte»that is more suitable to a large number. Volley ball has been mentioned and it may be that the KC's will organize a volley ball league that will work out weekly in the high school gym, if permiss'on •can be obtained from the proper source. Sounds like a good idea in view of the times. Can You Spare a. Dime" they want Bears, Can You Spare a Quarter" And make it the last one please. The old college spirit may not- be in profootball, but something just grips the hearts of those Bearish Stalwarts and they plow through everything that comes into their patch in the final quarter of thev games they have played so far. Out df their five victories four have been won in the last period. MCHS Football Captain «CHS PLAYS HOST TO WOODSTOCK SATURDAY Day after tomorrow marks the last | home game of the season for the best football team McHenry has ever had j in recent years, but the whole season will be termed a loss unless they can ( go out against Woodstock and play; the game of their lives. , Woodstock,; long one of the big powers in county football, is rated the heavy favorite, but . the Orrmen know they haVe a chance if they play hard, get the breaks, and make use of them. If McHenry can take them there'll be a hot time in the old town that night, j It will be the first time in hisory J that a McHenry football team has Saturday is the day! Woodstock in till its glory is coming to McHenry to do fierce battle on the field of glory to the high school youth.- Fresh from a conference victory over the tough Marengo crew, the Blue and White are to invade McHenry for non-inference game that will loom big in the minds of the student body of both schools, just as the traditional Harvard-Yale game and the Notre Dame-Southern California game attracts the attention of the entire football world. „ Traditional rivals though the two schools may be the McHenry eleven has' never been returned the victor in a football game with the county-seat eleven. In basketball there was a day when McHenry made the Blue and White bow their heads and like it, but such was never the case in football. This year it may be different, a though McHenry will have to play a f /GOPHER HALFBACK Captain Guy Dukei, who is trimmed' a team 'from Wo<KJstocfc Senior and paying full-back, has been whale of a game and get the breaks they beat them. playir.g great ball this year; he will j to make it anything like a close game ; - ' • ; - " . •T havfl tr> captain hi? crippled squad j The most recent breaks haven't Poor old Notre Dame! Good old against the strong Woodstock ag- been of the right kind, however, and, Iowa! A summary of the fans', em?-;gregation. Claire Kitisey, halfback,-Coach Orr is father worried about th'^ tions tbesg days about widwestem; and Faul Walkington, tackle; have j condition of some of his men physicalfootball. Notre Dame, with the tough had bad knees and it is doubtful if, ly. Walkington ana Lay are both schedule in years, is up against it:they will start the game. Leander*;bothered with their bum knees and with a seemingly mediocre team; Lay, our veteran center, who was hurt; may ogle some of the plays from the though many of the fans seem to | the first part of the year, will be on, bench. Kinsey, the btocKtng half, is blame poor Hunk Anderson. Hunkisjthe bench. *He will be replaced by, also bothered with a lf>- injury and doing the best he can, you can bet 011! George Kinsala- We Were hoping Dynie Engeln, the flashy offensive that, but you can also lay it on the that we would be in better shape so halfback that is so terrible on defense line that he won't be here next year j we could feive Woodstock a good was out. of school several days with as head coach unless some mighty game, but the outlook is not very,a bad cold, one of the worst things to startling changes take place in the bright now. j hamper a player on the field. With spirit of the players. And Iowa, how Coach Dale 'always jMs a great little reserve strength each and every glorious it seems to have pulled from football team and if McHenry can player's value is doubled as Woodthem through all the years of their hold the score down this year, we stock has a wealth of players to shoot r a* <4 teSSSfc:, Francis l.uw*. ;; .T'ui. and. resourceful f00thai 1 -pi a y'er,. is Iml fback 011 tKf VnlvcrKity of Minnesota teatii. Paul Bonslett was the author of a hote-in-one on the eighteenth hole at the McHenry Country club last Monday. - Paul had a fair score up till that time and had the honors on the eighteenth hole when he set his mashie shot down about six feet in front of 'the pin, when, to his amazement, tide ball trickled up to the hole and dropped. In the threesome were.his brother, Ed, and his dad, Wm. Boni slett, of this city. The McHenry football team braved .the terrible weather last Saturday to ( witness Northwestern turn on the i steam against Indiana. It was one j gosh awful day, but the lads enjoyed • it quite a bit, inure das they are to inclement weather. Coach Orr and some of his ardent followers, watched Woodstock take Marengo into camp, 12-0. Hiey report that they saw enough to make them fear Woodstock t more than Stagg used to fear Purdue. ! But Stagg has mastered the Purdue ! team at times and this njay be Mc- < Henry's time. will be well pleased. Come out and boost your team. long depression, now to have them come out on top. And speaking of toUgh "schedules, how does Minnesota, Michigan, Purdue and Nebraska NECK BROKEN WHILE sound? More power to them and if they haven't) played the best they knew how with no thought of quitting half way. in and out of the game. Woodstock appears to be right at jthe peak of their game as they have I taken the touted Lakers and the MOTIVES * , By LEONARD A. BARRETT There was a lot of golf shot by the Married Men in their second golf adventure of the season, but the headline goes to Prof. Nye, the westside PLAYING FOOTBALL tou^ Marengo crew in their last two .starts. Against Marengo the game , . 1 . I *ras fairly close for the first half, Death stalked at several of the,^ t , 1 A football games Satu^^^ young life of a player and the lives f cohorts like ^ hear itf several spectators during the day. Watching the McHenry squad run Ludwig Sunde Jr., through their paces- Monday night in St. Alban s Academy football team,1^ ^ ^ ^ was fatally injured during the E^in wouJd haye ch but there J tee while one of his foursome was still on the tee, Prof, received a hooked drive right in the back of the jeweler. Boy, can he take it. Start- j , »11 „QVV<„ „n - v..«..,U1 n.wc icing off to the left from number eight c ca emy a Q j mained the rest of the week to whip Sycamore, Saturday them into gh Saturday afternoon Siunde suffered a broken neck in the wij| the taJe tne,fi"al rnU[es the s^nd QUart^i McHenry was idle last Saturday cranium that crumpled him up so that ^ n e c an(^ m0Pt boys took advantage his companions had little hope for me Hlfto t o a b a c k f i e l d m a n A f t e r tt^h ee ^p l a y °f Northwestern's invitation to at- | t e n d ^ N u . I n d i a n a d e s p i t e was accomplished other players rose, ;the t^rrific dowT1 that was emitbut Sunde lay unconscious.^ ^ ted during most of the semi-daylight He was rushed to the Sycamore hourg Maybe the picked h hospital where he was pronounced footba„ lore to s/lv that P The (rreen Bay ^Packers and also | some of the other teams in the National Professional league are all for changing one of the popular songs of a year or two *gd. From "Brother, him. Luckily, however, the force of the ball, which bounded back uphill the forty feet to the tee, was broken by the sweatband of Ws woolen cap and he was only momentarily stunned much to everyone's relief. Just to show them that "he was all ok he dead by physici.^ ^ ^ ^ U]1 i =<™ething to whip Woodstock. Sunde, who was And . , . j _ , ,, and weighed 180 pounds, was a senior stepped out and made a three on the ^ ha(fattended St Alban's for the next hole. Fanny what miracles a golf ball will perform. And a good time was had "by all, even Prof, as he past* eight years. He was playing his second season with the squad and was what a glorious thing that would be! G. Weber League Standings Forester League didn't even have a bump on his head ^^enwoTof his death reached the f- Smith ' next day. If yon are "Hot getting the heat of your stove or "furnace the reasqn may be the quality of your coal. If you have trouble; come in and , tell us what Irind of stove or furnace you have and we will gladly tell you what kind of coal will give you the best results. .Alexander Lumber Co. Phone 35. 22 Ira Tour Eyes Tested --BY-- Dr. C. Keller .*5 Yeart» Experrnce Sundays and Mondxys aft my Summer Home Riverside Diive, Iffri&enry All Work Guaranteed »Phone McHenry 211-R jftnitflgrapfrr (grrrting (Earftg x>. Personal--Different and snrpriflingly low priced. A card that onlyiyou can give--See our samples today. II AndrewWorwifkPhotographer i| '! I Phone McHenry 113-J , West McHenry, III j; • • 1 Now you can afford to strive safe tires USE-- (American Tire Alliancn Inc.) TIRES and TUBES OF OUTSTANDING VALUE Yon can afford ATA DeLuxe and ATA Rafioon Tires but yosi cannot afford not to try them. 440-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 4 ply Am fie Lujc# $5.90 6.35 6.85 7.70 To Equal Quality $7M 8.40 9.00 10.00 4 ply ATA Balloon $4.40 4.70 4.90 5.40 5.80 6.50 To Equal Quality $5.55 6J00 6.20 6.70 7.20 8.10 with your old tire and subject to change 'without notice. J. R. Cary Tire Sales Noonan's Garage Phone 303 West McHenry field the game was called off with, ^, Simons Elgin leading 7 to 0. j Smith The tragedy marked the first grid- { iron fatality in northern Illinois ini^^f" many years. * ;Hughes Two men suffered heart attacks'*5 and died at the Michigan-Ohio State' ®lckl^rs game at Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday.) One was George Hoglin, 60, and the; other was Robert Jackson, 71. j Wattles ^ John A- Castino, 46, collapsed from Schmitli heart disease while watching the Chi-1N. FVeuod cago-Purdue football game In Stagg Ed Sutton .5126 .,.4919 .,..4859 .4605 Old Timers .*.4797 .....4789 field. sc<r The kickoff! A cheer! The game was on between Indiana and North-1 western. A group of Scouts from Mc- H. Schaeftr Henry watched the game as rain fell, Beavis . and then without a minutes notice, it Perkins ' came down in "'buckets'*; but what did M. Schagfer the gang care about rain when an Meyers exciting and spectacufaf game was Total . going oh in the field below? The first half found the teams with a Johnson scoreless tie, but in the last half itJBarbian was an entirely different story asjOovalt Northwestern romped for touchdown j J. Sch Olii Time 'Grangers . 131 148 197-- 476 116 169 159-- 444 166 148 162-- 476 172 169 152-- 493 u Granger . 178 161 146-- 485 j Total .763 795 816--2371 Sicklers 'CoodeJl 131 112 148-- 386 j*. N. Schmltt 161 170 156-- 487 ,J. E. Freund 172 116 181--*469 Adams 165 145 151-- 461 BicHer 156 185 181-- 522 I 785 728 812--2325 Meyers 172 203 126 167 157 158 ...780 144 167 155 146 815 - Hugb<* 131 146 Hughes Total Pete Freud Still ing after touchdown. The score that the Northwestern team finally piled up was 25 to 0. ' A stunt wiTl bring some fun for all people who like plays. I don't know j A1 Jus ten what the play is about, but I can bet Wm. Heimer it's going to be plenty good. Bruce Henry Miller Granger selected a group who will G. P. Freund put on the play. It will be for the Hup Smith R. N. A. in the grade school gym. Do not forget Friday, Nov. 3, is the date of that play. What's "Troop Society"? What is going to happen at the next meeting? fThennes Those are the questions some of the ff. Weber Scouts are asking one. another. AI Ed Smith spooky Hallowe'en party!_ A "Cham-1 Total her of Horrors", where you can feel your hair raise on end. Some of the Ed' Thermes boys will become mediums and go in | ^1 Baurto trances. But say, I'm ahead of my | jj. Steffes story. Be sure to be at the next | jj Schaefer meeting for it will prove to be exciting and full of fun. I sure am in a dream thinking of the things that will happen. How about you? _ If you would have come into the j pfannensVil meeting Monday, you would have said j q £ Bolev "Look at the escaped1 zoo climbing1 ' around." And the Scouts did remind one jot a zoo. because of a game of "Follow the Leader" led by R. Vycital took the boys through all kindi of peculiar shapes, turns, climbing Tope, pipes, etc. It will be hard to 155 131 160 172 ..758 155 149 157 172 779 Forester League Team No. 2 161 133 172 179 145 145 215 145 214 211 Total 907 813 Team No. 1 173-- 548 186-- 456 167-- 501 97-- 409 188 492 811-- 2406 143-- 420 133__443 166-- 446 161-- 487 172-- 51G 775--2312 134 148 116 144 159 159 157 115 130 207 696 773 Team No. 4 145 172 164 164 175 136 170 177 Geo. Weber 175 175 Total 829 824 Team No. a L. Heimer G. Jus ten H. Simon Total 151 111 156 166 166 .749 148 151 180 180 197 188-- 482 176-- 527 145-- 435 133-- 493 174-- 599 816--2536 118-- 400 12$-- 388 159-- 477 168-- 430 138-- 475 711--2170 119-- 436 164-- 492 166-- 477 206-- 553 175-- 525 930-^-2483 136-- 435 136-- 398 127-- 463 191-- 537 201-- 563 , «^Ouiy in criminal law does motive de- Winin^ ilie punishment for crime. If n nuirder is premeditated, the pena 1 1 y I s d e a t h . Should it have been j committed by accident or without m a l i c e a f o r e thought, the penalty may be life imprisonment. When justice demands a penalty tor other violations of law the element of motive Is not considered. It has been a long time skiee Jean Vaijean, In Les Miserables, served 19 yenrs as a galley slftve in a French prison for stealing a loaf of hrown breatf. True, he stole the t»r<>nd, but the motive which Impelled the act was the hunger of the seven little children of his widowed sister, lliat the penalty was unjust goes without question, but h<jw far have we advwnced in this respect from the days when Victor Hugo wrote? In the reconstructiojn of our social order--anc who doubts it Is undergoing a very significant change?--the (•leipent of motive Is bound to receive more serious consideration. The most dangerous condition In our social order today is the prolrtem of unemployment. This is due to two factors, the iqipossibility of procuring work by men who honestly seek for it, and the oiental attitude of those men who do Dot care to work even when they have the opportunity. The latter believe that the government's duty Is to provide shelter, food and heat for all persoaa deprived of these necessities; The element of motive always asks the-'Question. Why? When welfare workers disregard the element of motive and give necessities Indiscriminately to whomever applies, it only thcourages that dangerous attitude which not only accepts but defhands these necessities as the rights of citizenship. If a man's motive In accepting help Is to escape work, there Is no moral law which demands that he be assisted. The element of motive Is also vital t<» our national recovery. Why do we want recovery? ^The universal answer seeni^ to be, recovery Is essential to [•TO^irrit.v But why prosperity? If our1 motive in seeking prosperity l* that we may again become extravagant and „ Indulgent and repeat the same mistake which'brought about the depression, then the return to prosperity miulit be open to serious question. Whenever owe have a recovery of our moral and spiritual resources along with the recovery of our material values, our prosperity will remain stable'and secure and Its recovery ftitfy justified. - • ...•0, 1S33. Western Newspaper PnJ©«. 856 J91--23®C "ELMER THE'GREAT" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Come on you red-hot baseball fans, duplicate them because I tried a few. j £jial'c UP another home run for Jofe, A whistle blew sharp ending a de- j " Brown in ' Elmer the Great." He's lightful fun fest. I M0© and leading the league "I've been working on the railroad" laughs are indications of what goes "Sweet Ivory Soap" were the songs Ito make UP a batting average the boys harmonized, and did they dc it? Yes, almost perfect except for a few misfits, which are to be/«rj>eeted, but the music with its wonderful melody beautified by good choral work ended. The pleasant music of taps marked the end of another meeting. I>cmt forget to be at the party* SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. A mighty good time to make those needed repairs is now, before the real winter weather hits us. We can furnish you any material "you may need. Alexander Lqmber Co., Phone 6. 22 We know you will see red if you don't see Brown in this pennant-winning panic of baseball and blondes. We ask you? Brother can you spare a laugh ? If so, don't fail to see "Elmer The Great" at the Empire Oct. 27 and 28. The only thing we ask is please don't laugh too loud as it may keep your neighbors for enenjoying the next wisecrack--honest folks, it.'s funnier than "Casey on a Bat!" V : • Buckeye Curl < r;.mer, quarterback >'H the Ohio State university team, Is considered one of the most brilliant of the Buckeye players. He hails from Davton, Qkftfc PUUN- \V-;y;- October 31st lite old Celtic calender October 81 was the last day of the old year. Its nlgbt being the time when all the Witches and warlocks were abroad and held their wicked revels. The old superstitions have been carried Into tUe Christian observance. r TFCFLL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans all poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Gives better sleep, ends nervousnes*. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. 1 . ,"; : Y . FRIDAY & SATURDAY - I I SPECIALS ijii iiiji'iT BUTTER Brookfield 1 per lb. APPLES Eating and Cooking Northern Spy, lb. ............ 4c Chili Con Carne CartreQa 3 Tot £5© FLOUR Patent Flour, 24>/2 lb. sack..... $leO^ * - - - - - - r-- - k Pop Com Yellow^ or White, lb. pkg. ..IOC COFFEE a Sw«Jt Santos Coffee," On,' 18c • n M e a t S p e c i a l s ^ ^ Stewing Hens 14c BACON Wilson's Beet !' Vi or whole slab, lb 16c Pork Sausage Home Made Per lb BARBIAN BROS. Phone ISO Riverside Drive We Deliver mim PREPARE --for-- WINTER! If you. need a stove this winter it will pay you to look over the fine stcok this store now has on display and the prices are right. CABINET HEATERS 3 roomvsize--burns hard or soft coal . 5-room sise - $29.75 $34.95 Quaker Burnoil Heaters In 6 sixes, installed, up from.. .... - $39.75 USED STOVES TAKEN IN TRADE We also have several used Kerosene Cook Stoves for quick clearance. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Cor. Main St. and U. S. 12 Phone 284 McHenry EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Paul A. Scliwabe, Optometrist Hours--Thursday Afternoon 1:30 to f - • Woodstock, III. McHenry, HL Hotel Building--Phone 674 Pries Building--Phone 43 WHY IS IT that a man who has a $50 watch will always seek out a liigli-grade watchmaker when it needs repair! Yet this same man with ^•">a $2,000 car will look for a makeshift repairman, located in an alley, to fix his car<-^*t a rheap price. r :'\- Be consistent and treat your ear the same as yonr g^ood vaUtt. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Now is the time 10 think about alcohol for your radiator We have it SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside' Drive Another One of Our Popular Week-End Sales . 12c . 15d 10c X lbs. 15c POT ROAST . Rolled Veal Roast, lb. 1 lb. Liver, Vi lb. Bacon . 4 to 6 lb. Short Sha^ Lamb Roast, lb. LARD 2 lb. limit Toilet Tissue, 1,000-sheets, white tissue 3 17 C Pork and Beans, No. Zx/i large can 10c Sweet Potatoes .v.„ -------------5 19^ Oysters, pint :: 25 e BUTTER . . Z lbs. 47c ROYAL BLUE STORE Phone 49 McHenry, 111. Riverside Drive •kW$