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THE M Y PLAlNDEALKk, THURSDAY, HO*. % 1933 r " " J 1 1 - • - ' . " i SODtTD EQUIPMENT AT KWPIRE PLEASES ALL Mjuiy vrho have attended the Em*; pirn' theatre during the past few wee** and enjoyed its fine entertainment have often remarked about the very fine sound equipment which enables everyone, regardless of where they seated, to distinguish with great <^iarnes® every word of conversation or song. The pew sound equipment, vultra- } ibone. the very newest and latest sound^p^film and was installed by the .^wanatrer, E. W. Jhonson, before he opened the theatre on October 8. It is safe to say that the Empire theatre in McHenry now has the clearest and latest sound equipment of any theatre in this territory. That this exceptional sound equipment is appreciated by local people is evident from the increasing attendance at the theatre. >here some of the' best picture* being shown. . ' The admission price of 10 and 25 cents is also appreciated by patrons of the theatre and together with the late^otures and fine sound, will continue to attract more people to the •locaf meatre.- . . Good crowds were In attendance at the on Saturday and Sunday as well a# to "College Humor," sponsored o»> Tuesday night1 by the Eastern Mf. Johnson, manager of the Empire has had many years of experience in the theatre business and is endeavoring to please his patrons of this vicinity. He invites you to attend the Empire at your earliest convenience. N Watch for the announcement of programs in the advertising columns of the Plaindealer. V - . i'/- y *;? f i •O ' - - A •* * W *• -' ' - - «* * . ^.V / "".'US'*! "* a i -/v. -'v ; BACON'S C. STRIP , - va By t*r *ZEKE" BACON Last week in the Oldtimers ^League there were but four men abpye the BOO mark, which is quite unusual. But •hat makes it more so is the fact &at Glennie .Wattles, younger of the "Honest Wattles Brothers", was Among those four. TTie Elgin High coach handed the MCHS gridders quite a compliment following the game last Friday when stated that McHenry had the best ' football team around here in any of the small schools. He wasn't say in g It to save his own start, either. Look - :at their season's record and write ^ Ayour owa ticket. •' y®. •• • - ' • . ' - *}", Did you football fafe" T^d • 4 Jtipke's article on football in this ,/peek's Saturday Everting Post? Fans A-'jfcs we>H as players, should not fail to " ; peruse this special article as it tells . one just how to get the most out .of ; ' Watching a game. An it's written so • youll enjoy it to the utmost, as, well ' Jus understand it. ,, Spring Grove isn't going to^talce a back seat for anyone as far as Mwling is concerned. Each and every Friday night these men journey to the Palace Alleys and there they have the best time among tnemselves of fcny group that is bowling this year. Jthe scores may not all be so high, jjiaybe not as high as some of the other leagues, but the spirit is higher and that is what counts. Now that the Knights of Columbus are getting started on the volleyball racket there should be some mighty hot scraps between them and the M MAC. Of course the Knights should have more speed but the Married Men have more training and experience in this game. And the MMAC trimmed the high school team last year and those kids were faster than the KC's ever though of being. Of course, the boys were* c! END FOOTBALL SEASON WITH 20-0 TRIUMPH Twenty-six warriors from McHenry high made the trip to Elgin last Friday afternoon and vanquished the Elgin B eleven in a manner that left no doubt as to the reason the boys went to town. Facing an aggregation that outweighed them in nearly every position the first stringjers romped over the goal lines for two! ber of the reforestation £ at touchdowns in the first five minutes Brule, Wis., has returned home aha v' PERSONA!* •' ' -Ij Waiter Carry and daughter, TJancy* and Miss Viola Staines left Mondav for Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Carey expects spend about a month. Mrs, Carey expects to leave the last of this weeK for Phoenix, where she will spend the winter with her children ami Miss Staines. Dan O'Shea, who has been a memcamp at of play and left the IJgin lads in a bewildered state of mind for the second team to battle with. With this apparently safe lead! the Orrmen had the boyi?» their backers and Orr? There is a special honor in store for Some football player this fall as a iinedal is to be given to the player Whom the team, the coach, the captain • jind one outsider think has played his position the best. Whether a lineman, and they are to be given full considera tion, or a back will get it is purely a matter of opinion, but .whomever it Will be will certainly deserve it. Each ihembelr of the team Is eligible except Captain Duker and he gets his fconor from captaining a •winning team. - Each member also gets one vote Capt , Duker gets five, as do Coach Orr and the outsider. The results should be ready for next week's publication. Elgin like they never clicked' before, ifut there is reason to believe that they are just rounding into top form. The illness of Coach Orr gave the boys a start that was belated several | t^e opportunity to watch next year's weeks. They then tied the first game j lineup in action as every one of the lost the next in a tough struggle.! twenty-six players saw action at one were staging the bad end of it for the j time or another. The final score was first half of the third game on the • McHenry 20, Elgin BO. themselves. They won that game and , It WRR ^ ^me ^ layed the every other one, except that Wood- Swan gong for Rine semiors and the stock game that was dropped by one I tW ^ went in to make it * pomt no disgrace to any team Wha. memorable bode m for the would an earlier start have I!* j opposition. Captain Duker and Lock- . • j wood were holy terrors and received . j remarkable support from the other • > J members 6f this 'big family' with per- Some of the boys in the Forester feet coordination in every . position League sort of perked xcp out of their j making the plays look almost too lethargic state last week. Geo, Jus->easy.- terv got hot with a 619 series, but | Besides the aforementioned plavers then George hasn t been going so bad- the 6ther seniors who finished their ly ripht along. But Ed Smith hasn t school careers were G^orfce Kinand he chimed in with 590. which in- j sa]8i center, Bill Bacon, fullback; eluded two games over the coveted,Dick Mooney, halfback; Ken Tonyarf double century mark. Then there i> Ien<j. Chas. Brda. guard; and Marshall A1 Justen and Herman Steffes who, McCarifnon, tArkle. .Looks like tho don't pretend to rank with the head-j j,ag a job before him 'ere the liners, but who get there just the nex^ season rolls around. same. A1 had 591 and Herman 577. j , , . THTe rman and, .Ej,d. sort of put Gr. eo. Wwe ,b - •I . The .r.es.e.rv es pla,y ed most of t,h e. , . ... • , + 1 fffeme but the regulars were inserted .e r's team way out in front In tr.ej! i.n the ,l ast. f.i.v e mi• nu.t es t. o get, a f.e el, * * jof\night football as it is played under ' I light?; the illumination having - been , „ . v ,,, Remembtr Boyd, that ttar with the iturned on for the la-it period of plar. i ; \ r Barrinftton Jewel Tea five, who won! A1| McHmry B'iayed *»«•«« A1 Jern'k •» the Wauoonda tonrnan..^ not ,o: ot S ^ ^r.^dlS. ' "aui was in tniB they meant every bit of 5£_ lt accepted a position at the Bu$s-Page Motor Sales. Mrs. Jacob Diedrich and daughters, Kathrine and Mary Ann, visited; in Chicago over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stocking of Chicago were Friday visitors in the! Will Freund home. i Mrs. C. Going has returned to the j home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page,' after spending the summer at Strat- j ton, Canada- , • •' _• " „ .»•: Dr. and Mrs. CnW. KlonSt-were^ Chicago visitors Thursday. . < J Miss Cele Kalons of Kenosha was a Thursday guest of Wfrs. W. W. Freund. J M:ss Clara.Rorer, Mrs. Ella Kerns, wit.h Mrs. Elizabeth Rorer, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Button, We<ir,esday. , Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Smith visited in the F .L. McOmber home at Highwood, Wednesday. Arthur Martin has pone to Anaconda, Mont., for a few months' visit. Mrs. Herman Nye spent a few days last week in Chicago. Miss Hannah Glosson is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Rauen at Kenosha, Wis., this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Knoll of San many years ago? ^ section of the country over the week- jth^okTstoV of "an"for* ore and one end and had with him none other than ifor all and the showed the Johnny Morgan, former Jelke j benefit of such a feeling Luck player. Of course, Johnny's. nice looking wife was along, too. It!. Mtersh TT W<VT seems P^ul Boyd had just dropped to/ohnnV Karls and down for a day or two from Grand; of vlc/«^ ^otwn, an ,d«a Rapids, where he is located now, still j™* if Se&<W>n' ^ T, working for the Jewel people. Since, Puc^essful ^ has, tl,e leaving here he has spent much time i *nd,r?n- s^son s record is four |n -Minneapolis, but thinks he likes j^on' ^ lost and ®"® t,ed- ^Jrand Rapids better. He no longer The starting lineups for the teams plays basketball, but didn't appear to]were as follows: be far out of "Shape. E¥£S EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ; Dr. Paal A, Schwabe, Optometrist 1 Hours--Thmraday Alt«rnoon It30 to S Woodstock, 111. McHenry, III Ho^el Building--Phone 674 Pries Building--Phone 43 "Over There" "BRIDGE Ball Room Just east of the Fox River State Bridge, McHenry, I1L SATURDAY EVBHINO--tARBHSTICE NIGHT) You will find th0 best c^fiTtiinmwt ever €rt>w4ftd into one ni^ht--a big-- " . ' Carnival and Dance Sponsored by McHenry Boot, 3To. 491, American Legion We ask you to attend. By doing so you help the Legion and give yourself a real, honest-to-goodness royal time. Green Street McGEE'S McHenry, Illinois MCHS Tonyan Boehlke Lay Kinsala Howard Walkingtoo Vycital - Lockwood Kinsey Duker Bacon le : nIt /x • ® • rg tt re q h ' lh rh fb Elgin B Heine Bright Klenine _ Voight * . Talev Laepke Haumiller Boyer Miss Mildred Thompson of DeKalh came home Thursday night to spend] the week-end with her mother. Mrs. John Thompson, she attended the wedding of a cousin at Aurya thf last of the week. -- Misses Frances Hughes and Dorothy Wormley of St. Theresa's hospital Waukegan, spent Sunday at their homes here. Charles Miller, who was seriously ih at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, has returned home. Thomas Knox, Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkdman and son of Melrose Park spent Sunday with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tllgter and son, Mrs. Frida Eggert and Mrs. lizzie Liechem of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. WBBSR OARAGE AT SPRING GROVE ROBBED Schipitt j Have Johnson. Hameister . Smith LEAGUE STANDING v Old Tlracitf League Meyers, 9709; Grangers^ Hughes, 9424; Bicklers, 9324. Forester League „ Team No. 4, 10332; No. S, ^ No. 2, 9695; No. 1, 9478. Old Timers' Utpc Bidders M. Schmitt 162 147 Goodell r > - 138 165 J. Freund. 128 142 Adftmsr 170 132 Bickler s '•*"* 192 173 Total ^ -....785 759 _ Hughes Johnson 151 136 Covalt 146 159 J. Schaefer 1S3 159 Barbian 160 144 Hughes ' , 137 129 ^Total ~ ...727 727 Grangers J. Sehml% 160 160 Wattles ? . 173 1«5 N. Freaai 149 106 Sutton 167 166 Granger L; , 145 175 .1...824 822 Meyera H. Schaefer 159 173 Beavis 150 156 Perkins 153 142 M. Schaefer 182 155 Meyers . S 131 134 ... . 825 760 12%- 488 162-- 455 143-- 410 166-- 468 176-- Ml 766--2310 141--428 158_ 463 156-- 448 168-- 472 183-- 449 Miss Lena Stoffel spent several days this week as a guest in the Ben Meyers home at Bloomington. GIRL SCOUT ADDITION The Girl Stout meeting Monday "night began with a delightful surprise. A new room has been provided for the Scouts in the high school. An interesting discussion took place •and plans -were "made to improve the furnishings in the new Scout room. The meeting was maHe enjoyable by singing songs, playing games, etc, although it also had its more serious side. Several of the girls passed different tests in hope that they might soon be enrolled as genuine secondclass Scouts- To you 'outsiders' this may seem but-a trifling matter, bu there certainly is plenty of work con nected with it. -Scouts also enthusiastically planned for a hike to be made very soon, , hut today it looks as if Mother Nature, 806 2260 : js intending it to be a 'snowshoe party; - I But what does it matter ? Genuine" 1W-- 480 j Gij-i Scouts can find as much (if not j more) pleasure in a snowshoe tramp -- *8? i as in a plain every day hike. 170-- 523 j MARY EBICK30N. 152-- 472 800--2446* ' " The The garage of Paul Weber at Spring Grove was robbed of twentyone tires, estimated to be worth $250, Thursday night. The bandits broke into the garage after midnight, gaining entrance through a window. The filling station and lunch stand of Paul Voss located near Twin Lakes was broken into the same night and morb than 250 gallons of gasoline were taken, as well as oil, candy and cigarettes. • ; Both places did not close until well after midnight. Sheriff Lester Eding er investigated but no clues were found. M^n's all over rubber 4-buckle and rubber boots. To close out $2.19 at Lyohs' Variety Store. 24 send GREETING li)S made from otm'snapshots | WTVRE READY to m«ke V W them with a ^ iae selection of sew styles in both cards and envelopes. An- V) swe» your holiday greeting card i'. problem io this up-to-dMC.^Nf way. prder oomr fpe- i. ^prompt delivery. Just hand us *yout do the . Work and dress rubber Converse, always a good rubber. Smith Bros. Phone 17£k v 24 Oyster stew, 20c. Broadway. Bar- B-Que, Highway 12. Beer on draught-, W 24 r -r 'is", Bedroom slipp^-g for your family Blankets--Cotton, part wool »wrf sB at Smith Bros. Phone 179. 24 j wool. Smith Bros. Phone 179. 24 Another One of Our Popular Week-End Sales Beef Pot Roast, lb ^ 12^ Pork Loin Roasts 11*. 15c small loins ; ' ^ • Rolled Veal Roast, all meat, lb. ^ 16^ Lamb Roast, lb." •', /< t • •' --14# Boiling "Beef, best quality^ lb. 9# Peas, new pack . . . 10c Spaghetti, Tomato or Vegetable Soup, l'/i-lb. ©ail, 2 - 23c Sweet Potato®* 10 lbs. Yellow Laundry Soap, 1 lb. bajr...vl^._!.;;....ltB for 25# Tomatoes, new pack. No. 2K can.. Carton Butter :a for lb. Phone 49 BLUE STORE McHenry, 111. Riverside Drive • • 'A A, -yl1 16S-- 495 160-- 466 188-- 483 19Q-- 527 STUNT NIGHT <^unt night sponsored by the Riverside Grocery and Market Centrella Store Mayonnaise Centrella, excellent quality, qt. ...^ Chocolate Unsweetened Centrella, '/2 lb. 18c Pumpkin Best grade 2 large cans.... Mince Meat Savoy 12-oz. pks. 12c Butter Brookfield Per lb Grape Fruit large sise each .r.M..... 5c Cabbage Fresh cut Per lb. 3c Pork Sausage Home Made Per lb. Pork Loin Roast Vi or whole Stewing Hens Leghorn Hens, 3 to 4 lbs. each, per lb. 14c BARBIAN BROS. Phone ISO Riverside Drive We Deliver R. N- A., which was hela at the grade school gym Friday evening was a success and stunts were out on by several visiting camps, including Alginquin, 499 | Crystal Lake and Woodstock, as well 875--2460 j as by the local Girl Scouts, Boy '• • | Scouts, Daughters of America, Good And what became of that bowling j Will Star club and Riverview camp. A match that was scheduled to take|c]eVer imitation of the W1>S radio I place between Ted's Cafe and Fregnd I stars was givf»n by a group of younp Tavern? Seems like there was some j people from Ringwood. talk about it a week or so ago, but - then the warm weather came along! SURPRISE SHOWER A party of friends surprised Mis? Herlinda Freund Thursday evening, the event being in the nature of a miscellaneous shower for the bride-tobe. About forty guests ,were present and the evening was spent in playing bunco with several prizes awarded. Manv beautiful and useful erifts were received by Miss Freund. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. \nr samtfles TODAY JUIDREW WORW10K ' Photographer PbMell3J W McHenry Dairy Farmers' MILK PAILS MILK STRAINERS ..... BARN BROOMS GLASS CLOTH, per ft 40* $1.49 $1.15 St* AH sixes of window glass carried in stock. The cold weather is here again and the lower 4 suggests a modern heater for the home. Wo are prepared to install one on very short notice. -- iToti can buy a 3-roosn^ Cabinet Circulator Heater mm low mm *4- Wm. H. Althoff Phone 284 Corner of Main St. and U. S. 12 .f /••r-y t-|r Is Your Car Ready For Winter? Cold weather is always hard on yoiir auto or truck. You should be sure .that everything is made ready to withstand the extra strain. Let us check over the car now. You may need a new battery. We have one 4fi the best makes reasonably priced. Get Your Radiator Alcohol Here SMITHES GARAGE 326 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive n- ;V'= and evaporated it. It's beginning to feel like bawling weather again, co let's get going! j Now th£t' the pigskins have been j packed away by Broce Grander and his assistant, Mr. Andefson, it won't jbe long, before the gym will start rt- : sounding to the thump of the basket - ' balls and the tread of many flying feet- A short rest and then the most | strenuous work of the schol year in ' the line of athletics will begin. Just I what the prospects are for this season remain to be seen and only time can • telL , . r*' RABBIT AND PHEASANT SEASON OPENS NOV. 10 This vicinity is going air; minded these days but aviation is not the attraction. Cold weather and snow in the north are sending large flocks of wild ducks and geese down through this region ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The regular meeting of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., was held Tuesday night in Woodmen hall. Plan= were made for past officers' night to he held November 21. Birthdays of October, November and December were celebrated and cards furnished entertainment for the remainder of the evening. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Krause was hostess to the members of the Emerald Bridge club Tuesdav afternoon. Prizes in Blinds are built along jbrid<re were awarded to Mrs. E. R. the river, lakes and sloughs and the Sutton, Mrs. J. W. RothermH. Mrs. :hour of sunrise is tae signal for the .Albert Vales and MVs. Albert Krause. U?ifrS. ,Jfct 'n^° action. j Refreshments were served at .th'2 : Abou£ 400 hunting licenses had been ^ 0f the afternoon. issued by City Clerk Peter A. Neins up to Tuesday morning, who anticipates a greater rash when the rabbit and pheasant seasonr opens on November 10. MID-WEEK CLUB Mid-Week club met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at tho TT 4. J_J. , I t ... home of Mrs. Berelund with prizes In HaIf *h€ faal Mdtre being merited bv Mrs. Thomas number of hunting neensefi.have been Phalin. Mrs. J. A. Craver and Mrs issued numbering about 800 during Minnie Miller the season. M *EL CHURCH Vbia are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. be with Mrs. Th*> next meeting wiil Ben Diets. Have a lot of extra gwod, warm winter coats for school boys and girls up to 16 years, which I am closing out at an exceptionally low price. Kathrvn Barbian Stvle Sluq) (formerly the Nobby Style Shop). 24 ***• mi Phone EACH year on the night of November 11, McHenry Post, No. 491, American Legion, sponsors a mammothr-- Carnival and Dance *t the BRIDGE BALL ROOM in McHenry Saturday night of this week the boys again invite you, your family and your friends to join with them in this celebration of the ending of the World War, November 11, fifteen years ago, is a date that will be remembered for centuries. Future generations will be taught to observe it eacli ^succeeding ' . year. .;/. „ We are pleased, to .have .the privilege of contributing this space to help in making* the Carnival and Danee the success it deserves. « Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. " McHenry, Dl.