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fTbandaj, lipUBht 6, ISM CONFIDENCE By *, » LEONARD A. BARRETT By common consent prosperity will not be fully restored until we have a return of confidence. The collapse of securities and the general decline of all economic values is attributable to the sudden reversal of a mental attitude; from^ confidence to distrust, frotu hope to fear. The establishment of Confidence is essential not only to -,the stability of the financial markets, but also is? a prime requisite for making permanent our civilization. If we remove confidence from business we have bankruptcy. The lack of confidence in the security of a bank "causes rung and the ultimate failure of the bank, if it is not strong enough to withstand the runs. Lack of confi dence in the integrity of nations creates suspicion, ,and in some cases incites war. Nations which"*!© not trust each other soon become enemies. The same principle holds true in domestic life. Remove confidence frbm the home and a condition' is cheated which may easily lead to divorce. True and lasting friendship can only be built up upon coniidence. As confidence is es- •sential to the security of the family, •o it is the mainstay of government The absence of confidence in the government means revolution. One needs only to read of the revolutions in ...France and In Russia to be convinced of this point. ~~ We are not surprised then to read, In almost every appeal for loyalty to our government that we should cultivate confidence. The restoration of confidence seems to be the main objective. Just so! There is no other way to win back more prosperous days. When we speak of confidence, however, we seem to have in mind a return of trust in some vague and intangible thing like chattels, mortgages, or even money. Now let U9 ask in all candor how any person can have confidence in an intangible object We may have faith in the reactions of certain known laws which are bound to respond when we place them to the test, like iron which will invariably be attracted to the magnet. But confidence is quite another thing. It implies action in the field of human personality. The appeal which comes to us, If we understand It aright, js for , confidence In persons; in the integrity ' and the .moral value of promises and covenants. Confidence then Is not a blind faith by which-we trust a law, |>ut a spiritual principle by which we trust one another. Let this confidence return and "better times'* will soon appear. * ' .jiyjiWjyv. Vv Page rir$ 'AINT WHAT IT USED TO B*" (By Lowell Nye) It has "been said that the football regulations adopted within recent years have tended to make the grand old game of block and tackle something of a kids' gariie. If you've seen the high school gridiron, you will conclude that rules aren't the only anglo of the game that can be made kidcfish. They even supply a feather-bed mat of grass nowadays to protect Percy'? bones when he floats earthward. Old grads pass the newly, sodded football fiekl with scorn. In their day, no such goings-on were evident. You scraped your nose in the dirt and liked it or you were "benched." When .you gained ten yards of the sacred gravel, you were in no mood "to have it taken away from you without a scrap. Rainy weather was your paradise because you knew that no matter, how hard you would fall, you could always dfepend upon the skid in the mud to help matters out a little. There was only one thing you had to remember and that "was to fall in between the chalkmarks, not on them, so you wouldn't break up the game. If you were a bit peeved because somebody stepped on your neck, it was always nice to have a good-sized rock within reach that you could hurl into the next lot along with a cussword or two. • All in all, it was pretty much of a man's game and no place for weaklings. They could go sing in the glee club after school for all you cared. It was-your business to carry the banner cf M. C. H. S. through those one hundred yards of mud and stone. As the old grad scans the unbroken stretch of greensward he wonders whether this year's group of neophytes will play in any muddy g'imes. He can't see how, and he pities them for it, too, because he knows how the spectators used to yell themselves horse for eleven mud-covered men. Apparently the "higher-ups" of the school don't anticipate any more muddy games soliloquizes the veteran, for they have painted the shower rooms all spic and span in jthree different colors. And the ex-player goes on about hi* business, with the parting sneer that they will probably start leaving cleats off of shoes and perfuming suits. BOB PETERSON WINS FIRST IN SEMI-FINALS COUNTERFEIT $10 BILLS FLOODING ALL OF ILLINOIS A; flood of counterfeit federal reserve notes, detectable to "experts by the ink and texture, is flooding Illinois, it is revealed. Tlie'"gangs responsible have inundated every part of the state with the bills and with 60 cent pieces. So serious has the flood of bad money become downstate that the United States district attorney for southern Illinois appealed at East St- Louis yesterday to merchants and others for the prompt reporting of the receipt of the counterfeits. Great Round-Up of Wild Horses . • Bob Peterson, popular yoong vocalist of McHenry, who has been "going places" in the Opportunity Nights at the Millet theater at Woodstock, continued to carry off the honors Friday night when he won- first place in the semi-finals. ° Singing a group of popular songs and accompanied on the organ by Al Klemme of Woodstock, Bob sang his way into the hearts of his listeners and was chosen as the winner by the large audience which completely filled the theater. Winners of second and third places were a dance number and a stringed band. Bob will now compete in the finals at the Miller theater this "Friday night and if he wins first place will receive fifty dollars. Winners of second and third places will also receive cash prizes. There will be six contestants, three winners from each of the two semi-finals, and Bob extends an invitation to all Of his friends to attend the theater Friday night and give him their votes; The people of McHenry can help to make this local young man a winner in the finals by1 their attendance Friday night and it is hoped that many will be there, to support this younp ^hiati of whom everyone is proud. : BACON'S. /.;• strip : "ZEKE" BACON Sport news this* week? Sure, there's lots of it. First of all it rained, then it rained some more. And thert it finished up with a little rain and the weekend, of sport passed on. It doesn't seem possible tihat a baseball game could have been played anywhere in this section of the country and yet there were two fellows creating an air of mystery about the West Side with baseball suits on last Monday afternoon. That ought to be worth a good story if anyone would care to write about it. LAST WRESTLING CARD AT RENEHAN'S, FRIDAY Wrestling fans of Lake county 'will fret their last chance Cb watch the greats and near greats of the -mat game in action when Promoter Behning arid Matchmaker Les White offer their final outdoor card , in Renehan's arena at Round Lake, tomorrow (Friday) night. An - all-star card of four bouts make up the program and the feature match will be a finished contest between Charles "Bucket" Goldehberg, State of Illinois, McHenry County^ss. In the Circuit Court"' County. JOHN M. HOY, CONSERVATOR OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, A BANKING CORPORATION •vs ' MARY S. POWERS and MARGARET POWERS, et al V In Chancery, Gen. -No. ,26272 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made the sensational Jewish wrestler an J' ^4, e,fiter^ by the Circuit Court of I AlinflT llllVtAtn 1M i-1%« Business Men's ' Ball League Standing of Teams Standards \ Cadillacs 1. Park Sides Schaefers . W L Pet. .12 5 • .rt>6 8 8 .500 ....... 6 9 .400 6 10 .313 Standards, 8; Schaefers, 7 The Standards defeated Schaefers 'Specials 8 to 7 on Tuesday evening. Purvey, playing center field for the winners turned in the best performance of the evening, making several good plays besides hitting safely three times and scoring as many runs. The score: .>.• " Schaefers-- ft H - PO P. Schaefer, p 2 2 3 J. Miller, If McCracken, cf-2b T. Schmitt, 3b ..... *G. Freund, lb ..... Gerasch, c ........... Durland, rf Townsend, cf ....... Standards-- Rothermel, If.... Purvey, cf ....... Adams, c ......... C. Freiind, ttT ........... Tennis was also in the discard but a little golf was played by some and lot by others. All the scheduled matches in the quarter final round of the McHenry Country Club championship were played on Sunday afternoon as scheduled. Not a local player is left in the struggle*1 as Carl Schniirt's i > y. tc p4gpod for anything I^&ST' The big upset defeat of. Willard Galitz. Milt had his head down and kept plowing all the way end really earned his victory. In the other two matches, Lordy Remke bowed to Elmer Galitz, the defending champ, and Tom Gill had an easy time with the other player wearing glasses in the rain, Armin Mayer. If you don't think it's a lot of fun trying to play golf in the rain wearing glasses, jUst go out and try it. I did once, and it is going to remain at once for a long, long time. Elmer ^ Galitz'^had the most peculiar accident happen to him in the rain as he was teeing off for • the short eighth hole. Using an iron Elmer lost the club on the downswing and the. club head went into the dirt about three feet back of the ball, the shaft dropping on the ball where it was, teed and rolling it a few "feet from where Elmer had to shoot twp. He lost the hole. The rain cut the crowd of golfers 'down so much that the Blind Bogey event scheduled for Labor Day had to be postponed. Too bad, because Doc Hess shot 27 holes Monday, rain or no rain. G. Weber, 3b ...:.., Granger, p H. Schaefer, rf .. Stoffel, 2b ConWay, lss 8 11 18 * One out, when winning run was scored. •. Score By Imings Schaefers 0 2 11 & S»--7 Standards ......1 0 0 1 4 2--8 Left on bases: Schaefers, 5; Standards, 4. Double plays: T. Schmitt to McCracken to G. Freund; P. Schaefer to G. Freund- Bases on balls: off Schaefer, 1; off Granger, 0. Struck out by Schaefer, 1; by Granger, 1. Two base hits: P. Schaefer, G. Freund, Gerasch, C. Freund, Granger, H. Schaefer. Three base hit: Purvey. Home run: Granger. Umpires: Smith and Bickler.-- t Here is. seen the traditional chuck wagon of the Old West crossing. the Molalla river in Oregon followed by wild horses during one of the longest iind largest round-ups of wild horses in the state. The herd was driven 460 miles over streams, deserts and mountains. , Standards, 18; Park Sides, 8 The Standards weW made champions in the Married Men's Soft Ball "league" last Thursday night by defeating the Parle Sides 16 to 8. In the absence of their regular pitcher, Bill Tonyan went in for the ^winners and put in one of his season's best performances. This, in spite of the fact that his own team, the Cadillacs, were up there all season fight- Tito Is Tutoring Toto ' Tito Schipa* famous opera tenor, is shown at bis-villa in Buenos Aire* teaching Toto V, his pet monkey, how to run up and dowft the scales. Toto, who would rather run up and down some trees, looks on intently and tries to follow v. , but it's hopeless. He never will get into grand opera. ing for the lead. The score: Standards-"*: R H PO Gerasch, rss 1, 0 0 Adams, c ..... 2 1 7 .Tonyan, p ...i-"...'... 3 4 1 Meyer, lss .......... -"8 ,• 2 3 JVTcGee, cf ..iu ...... 2 2 1 Al. Krause, rf .... ............. 1 2 0 Stilling, lb *. 1 I®' 6 Granger, If v....j.. 1 2 0 purvey, 2b 1 1 0 17 18 Park Sides « ^ R H PO ipacon, c ........... 1 1 1 •Williams, rf ......... 0 3. Schmitt, p 0 1 Conway, lss ........ 1. X , - 5 "Worts, If ............ ............ 1 *2 1 G. Freund, 1 1 4 Buss, 2b 0 2 T. Schmitt, 3b .... • • i,0 , • 0 4 H. Schaefer, rss 0 0 0 C. Freund, :Cf....... 0 " "0 0 Coach Orr had thirty-eight candidates for the footbal team wjs en the first practice was called Tuesday r>ighti&fter school. Of course, a lot of those men-won't be of much aid in a game ?ts quite a few1 of them are green at the game, but they'll make themselves known in a year or two- Don't know if the Noonan twins and Jack Hess were^out for th? team or not.. >'k 8 6 18 Score By Innings Standard^ 0 3 2 1 3 1---16 Park Sides 2 0 2 0 4 0-- 8 Left on bases: Standards, 3; Park Sides, 5- Bases on balls: Off Tony?,#, --off Schmitt, 1. Struck out by Tonyan, 7; by Schmitt, 0. Two base hits: Adams, Meyer, McGee, Krause , G. Freund. Three base hits: Tonyan, Stilling. Home runs: Tonyan £, McGee," Williams, Conway. Umpires: Smith and Bickler. Plaindealers for sale at Bolger*s. The first home game of the season is still two weeks off and the opponent will be St. Mary's of Woodstock who always turn out a corking football squad even if the school is small. There will be five home games this year and they will all be played on Friday afternoons. Only two out of town games are scheduled, with Lake Geneva and Woodstock, so the fans are getting some real breaks and should reciprocate by turning out for the games. The football field this yearis in the best condition it has been since it was plotted ten years ago. The grass was well cared for all during the hot summer and the result is a splendid growth of sod that will make it much more comfortable for the boys to rub their noses in. Bruises and more serious injuries are expected to be lessened by the good care the ground received during the summer and if that is so then the money expended will be well spent. : ^ The McHenry Brewers baseball team of Volo have entered the Class B baseball tournament of Lake County and will play the South, Side Aces of Waukegan at Volo next Sunday it 2 p. m. Quite a number of the Lake County teams are entered in the competition and the rivalry is quite keen. McHenry Brewers have a number of former McHenry Bums, fnd Locals players in their lineup.. I football star of the Green Bay Papers, and Jimnty McMillen, Lake courir ty's favorite son. The entire card of four matches Will be more of a meet between the wrestlers training Jini Londos against, the rival faction from the Lewis training camp in Chicago McMillen will be representing the Lewis group, while "Buckets/' who is training V^th Londos, naturally will be repreStfl| Vmg the champion's camp. The semi-windup will bring together two .outstanding wrestlers of the middle-west. "Gentleman" Jack Smith, Chicago's well mannered mat adonis from the Lewis, camp, V/il! come to grips with the Waukegan Bad Boy, Lou Plummer, claimant to the county championship, ai;d trainer in, the Londos outfit. \ Lou is out to redeem himself for his defeat at the hands of "Strangler" Lewis on the last Round Lake card, is confident he will flatten Jack. Smith, on the other hand, has many admirers, who believe he can throw any man in the game, Londos included. All in all it should prove quite a match and keep the spectator? on their feet cheering themselves hoarse. • The third l^Ufon the program may steal the show. "Wild" Dick Raines, the Texas Tornado, who is one of the star wrestlers in the Londos quarters, challenged any man in the Lewis camp to meet him on this card. Then Lewis himself sent word that he had a man to give that big rowdy the beating of his life, and was willing to bet anyone $1,000 that his man would do just that. This wrestler is Pete Shue, protege of the "Strangle*" whom Lewis has hopes of* some day piloting to a world's mkt crown. Shue is a giant-of a man, as big as Raines and just as rough. He is only a youngster but he lost most of his haid in an oil field explosion on the west coast. Feite trains with Lewis daii$r and in less than a year since Ed signed him to a contract, he ! has become a sensation in the pro' ranks. ^-1 The opening bout on the^card will, greatly contrast the Raines-ShueJ match, since two of the cleanest rri^n in the game will grapple. Hans i Bauer, powerful German star, will i meet a man of his own strength, Ole I Olson, the Milwaukee Swedish face- j lock artist, who made quite a hit with local fans a month ago at Round Lake. On that card he wrestled Dick Raines, and the Texan took so much unfair advantage of the big Swede that angry ringsiders threw chairs, hats, and cigars at the bully Rafnes. Even with his rough tactics, Dick had, no little trouble putting Ole down, and only accomplished this feat by a ' left to the jaw followed by a vicious kick in the stomach. Ole will meet a strong stubborn wrestler in Bauer and if he succeeds in tossing him his future wlTT be made. As an added attraction. Jim Londos, the world's champion, may give an exhibition of the holds which he hopes to pin Ed. Lewis, when they "meet on Sept. 20, in Cicago. Since the chamw pion will be training all week at Round .Lake he will be the honored guest at this match. chains and 91 links to a post, thene* South 2.5% degrees East, 11 chains * and 46 links more "or less to tin center of the aforesaid highway, thence North 64 degrees East along the center line of said highway to the place of beginning, and containing 13.22 t^cres of land, more or less, all of "the above described real estate being in/ Township Number 44 ' North, of Range number 8, East of the Third Pripcipal Meridian, and containing in all 233.22 acres of land, more or lesis, gitnaf^ >'n : ' • . * - McHenry County, Illinois, in the above* entitled cause on the 18th day of April A. D. 1934, I, Henry L. Cowlin, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday, September 29th, 1934 at the hour of 10 o'clock fDaylight Saving TimeT" in the forenoon of said day (9 o'clock Central Standard Time), at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell fit public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate or so much thereof as may be jvecessary to satisfy said : Decree in full, to-wit: - • The South Half of the South West Quarter of Section No. 8; containing 80 acres of land, more or less; the East half of the North West Quarter of Section Number 17, containing- 80 acres more or less; the South Half of the North West Quarter of the North" East Quarter and the South West Quarter of the North East Quairter of said Section Number 17, containing 60 acres of land,..more or less; also all that part of the North West Quarter of the South East Quarter and of the North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section Number 17r bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the center of the highway at the North East corner ofc^the North "West""Quarter of thP^South East Quarter of said Section Number 17, thence West along the center line of said Section Number 17, 25 Jitenry County, Illinois. : TERMS OF SALE \ Cash in hand on day of which time a Certificate of sale will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. Dated this 6th day of September A. D. 1§34. * HENRY L. COWLIN ' „ Master in Chancery of. the Circtfifc Court of McHenry County, Illinois 15-3 Carey Electric Shop Phone 251, McHesnry Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays snd Mondays at my . iSftmmer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-K FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA Manager Nick Miller announces that his Softball team will play the Frett Brothers the rubber game of a three-game series at the McHenry Park next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The Frett Brothers team swamped McHenry in a big way in thejr first game. Then last Friday uight they were leading 5-4 in the last of the ninth when Captain Pick les Bohr, former member of thf Frett Brothers crew back in the days when baseball was baseball and not Softball, came to bat with the bases full and smacked out a home run that changed the game entirely and evened the series so that a third game, is necessary. Friday night, the last Wrestling card Of the season is to take place at Renehan's and it most likely will be a peach as it is between the members of the rival camps of Lewis and Londos. Jim McMillan and Buckets Goldenberg will provide the feature with Lou Plummer and Jack Smith the other main bout. Dick Raines, the E. C. Mortensen of Armour, S. D., and formerly of this vicinity passed away at his home in Armour on September 1. He made his home for many years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durkea, in'Cherry Valley. He im 'married to Myrta Buck of Terra Cotta, who survives him. He is also survived by. four children, Mrs. Joseph Guerard of Chicago and Martin,-Playton and Margaret of Armour, S. D. One son died at the age of sevetl years. One ^brother, Fred Mortensen, of-Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Wagner," formerly of Chicago, also survive. t GREEN STREET First Show 7*15 (D.S.T.) THC BHELSB McHENRY ILLINOIS Saturday Only, Sept. 8 JACK HALEY - PATRICIA ELLIS - MARY BOLAND "HERE COMES THE GROOM" Also Final Episode "THE VANISHING SHADOW" Sunday and Monday, Sept. 9 and IS She Thought She Knew All Kinds of Men--And Then .. "SHE LEARNED ABOUT^SAILORS" with LEW AYRES and ALICE FATE""" Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. XI and fl ALINE MACMAHON, GUY KIBBEE, HUGH HERBERT, ALLEN JENKINS "THE MERRY FRINKS" ~ Meet the World's Funniest Family! Thursday and Friday, Sept. fl and 14 Will Rsgers in "HANDY ANDY" with PEGGY WOOD 4 k ^3 % m Map LEGION' TO MEET ,- The tfgular meeting of the American legion will be held Monday evening. All members are requested to be present as the commander-elect will appoint his officers for the year- New Hampshire Gateway Portsmouth, a city more than three hundred years old. Is New Hampshire's gateway to the Atlantic ocean. There It; perhaps, no other city of its size In the United States as rich In history. huge Texan, will grapple with .Pete Shue, a Lewis protege,' who is supposed to be as rough as the Texan. Ole Olson, the surprisingly strong Swgde, will meet the German, Strong Man^ Hans Bauer. Then, too, Jim Londos, who is spending the week at Renehan*^ training for the big bout September 20, will give an exhibition which should be worth going to see. mLrnim FRIDAY ONLY FINAL OPPORTUNITY CONTEST 6 - Prize Acts - 6 On Screen "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" SATURDAY ONLY "v WLS ROUNDUP MAC & BOB - BILLY WOODS PATSY MONTANA GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST MAX TERHUNE SQUARE DANCERS • On Screen . ^ "WILD GOLD" SUNDAY and MONDAY Will Rogers in "HANDY ANDY" "Cool and Comfortable" CRYSTAL LAKE Daily at • IU. and 9:15 (DST) THURS. - FRI. - SAT. . Will Rogers in "HANDY ANDY" • with Peggy Wood Positively Never So Funny! SUNDAY and MONDAY. Myrna Loy and George Brent in "STAMBOUL QUEST" Most Thrilling Spy Story Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6, 10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays, 10c-30c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jack Holt in "BLACK MOON" r- with Fay W ray A Wierd Drama of the Tropics! THURSDAY ~~~~~"" 10c SPECIAL 15<* "ELMER AND ELSIE" with George Bancroft a ad Frances Fuller .. A Laughable Love Story! .. ;.V Gallery Carved From Rock Excavations near the Pyramids at Glza resulted in the discovery of a huge Nile galjeiy carved from solid rock and modeled on the lines of the Sacred ship of Ra, the Egyptian stun gOd. / v.. A Kitchen-Midden -- . A kitchen-midden is a prehistoric./ mound composed of sea shells, bones, kitchen refuse, rude stone implements and other relics of early man. They were first found on the coast of Denmark, bat later in the British Isles, North America and elsewhere. AM Atf^W OF TW1 BAO DO<? vik woi^v v\& w. :• iL) ? "THE . FAMILY HONOR, ' itftgrf-*