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What he thought was money burning a hole in his pocket was a hornet, Patrolman Clifton Varirell, of Marblehead, Mass., discovered upon investigation, Flaying in his back yard, Donald Vuengst, of Cleveland, 29 months old, stumbled into a loop formed by the strings of an apron Hanging from a i clothesline and was strangled to death. ••:7 :v V>-' ' ~0'Vi ;%tSf j M':0\ GREEN STREET First ShoW* 7 o'clock ThC McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c FRIDAY, OCT. 26--Closed, for the benefit of the musical show "Crazy Politics" held at the McHenry High School on Oct. 26 (sponsored by the Mothers Club). • -:.;T . >;m vvViir-iVu-.;Wr~' Saturday, - October a7 • - "PURSUED" Comedy - ^Second Hand Husband" dad Short# * Sunday and Monday, October X8*2f : LESLIE HOWARD and KAY FRANCIS in> "BRITISH AGENT" , HI / with WILLIAM OORGAN, PHILLIP REED ^MORROCCO NIGHTS" (Musical) and NEWS Tuesday and Wednesday, October 30*31 WARNER BAXTER, MADGE EVANS, SHIRLEY , T E M P L E , J O H N B O L E S , J A M E $ . I ? ^ N • -An All Star Cast "STAND UP AND CHEER" Also Comedy Thursday and Friday, November l*a ^ WALLACE BERRY and FAY WRAY i» - ~ "VIVA VILLA" Story Taken EVom the Life of Poncho Villa of Mexico. v Comedy and Shorts Saturday, November 3--One Day Only WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in •THE THIN MAN" Comedy and Shorts K^ N FRIDAY, OCT. 26--One Day Only (T11 Stage "DISCOVERIES OF 1934*' BOB PETERSON, Herrmann & Randall, Bray Sisters, O'Brien's 10 Hot Shots, Ralph Riverdahl ON Screen-^'4MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LI*#*" Omc Glub Benefit Orphans Home--Admission 40c - 16c Saturday, One Day, Tim McCoy in ? STRAIGHTAWAY' SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 aid 29 n West ia "Bene o( ttc nineties Tuesday - Bargain Night "BACHELOR BAIT" : WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 - One Day Only On Stage--Florence Berning Studios Present "Hallowe'en Revue" On Screen--' D&AGON 1JUSDIB CASE" Adults 30c ' ; • , • " . i Children 10c Best of Entertainment at Low Cost CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 10c Friday Special--"THE HELL-CAT" 15c with ROBERT ARMSTRONG and ANN SOTHERN -No Man Would Tame Her--But Love Was Her Master! Saturday Only^-Big Double Program ON THE STAGE IN PERSON ^ Continuous From 4:00 p. m. to Closing--3^'. HOLLYWOOD FOOLIES -- ZO People SCREEN STARS DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD JOHNNIE DUNN--Star of "No, No, Nannette" MILDRED PERLEE--Famous Dancer from 42nd Street BUDDY WATKINS and DON GRAHAM (Dancers From Fox Studio) SPUD SEALL from Hal Roach Comedies. A Brilliant Company of Nit-Wits including Syble Lee, Joe . Donaldson and Ima Paine EXTRA! EXTRA! HOLLYWOOD AMBASSADORS STAGE BAND Feature Picture RICHARD CROMWELL and HENRIETTA CROSMAN "AMONG THE MISSING" ' : 1-1 . *No Advance in Prices Adults 25c--4:(X) - 6:30 Children--10c All Day SUN., MON., TUBS. ^ WEDNESDAY Mae West in 10c Special 15c «J? o!^ of tlUhCe nNilklCe liieeS s", ^^ - Hawt'it|hC Roiacta rdaon dC oGrItoeyz?* " The Picture the Whole Country < „ . is Talking About and Barbara Robbins O Sunday Mat 2:45 to 6, i0c<25c Celebri^e Hallowe'eii After 6 and Weekdays, lOc-SOc with US! -<r\- BACON'S STRIP V B y •/ 'ZEKE** BACON ENGELN AND WHITING TWN ON BRIDGE CARD "BEAT WOODSTOCK" seems to be the. slogan aroQnd the McHenry High School this week. These two schools will battle it out on the football field Saturday afternoon at Woodstock and if the boys from MCHS can put over a surprise victory, you'll hear the noise far and wide. Of course, no one expects them jopening bout' in unimpressive to win, as McHenry never has won a modern football game from Woodstock, but you never; can tell, especially in this year of gridirQn upsets. Last year Woodstock won, 13-12, and that's about the closest McHenry has ever come to winning from the Blue and White. L" The 'bowling season seems to be breaking open rather gradually this year, but it's too nice outside for any great carrying's <Sn at the^ftlleys. Two weeks ago the Old Timers opened the season so quietiy even their next door neighbors didn't know about it. Last w«f?k the Forester league started their Another fine crowd swarmed .around the ring at the Bridge Ballroom lAat Friday night to watch the amateurs fight it out under the AAIJ rules and- Epilations. Larry Huck, in anticipation of a good attendance, had a fine group of fighters lined up and presented the fans with far more pleasure than one usually gets from his fifty-jeent pfeces <»ven in this day and age. -' Mickey Whiting, popular young scrapper from this city, won the styife from.Carcut of Waukegari. Mickey BICKLERS-- didn't look like the Mickey of old ex- Barbian. 155 cept that he still weighs about the Page .. ...169 same. They each weighed 130^ (Covalt .......122 In the second fight, Snag Mooney, jM. Schaefer .,*.......150 now of Crystal Lake, but formerly of Biefciir* 174 McHenry, put his 130 pounds against Bob Smith of ..Antioch,„ a powerful right hand puncher1, and Snag's abil- BOWLING ,v STANDINGS, * : Old Timers League Bidders ............ »,...,..&280 Gangers ;. .......5154 -Saylers ..5U1 Smiths .4925 Old Timers League SAYLERS-- ' Wattles Atlams Weber . Hughes SayWr > 167 ...........149 197 ...........173 204 194 152 204 173 235 170--531 200--501 184--585 173--519 143-^582 958 870 2718 155' 169 174 173 177 155--465 169--507 221--517 180--503 220--571 GRANGERS-- ity to stay out of the way led to thejFreutft} .................162, decision' being rendered in his favor jGood'ell ..................166 at the end of the third round. The | J- Schaeffe^ ;,.„..t;...176 770 848 945 2563 first round was qiiite clifefe, but the last (two went to Mooney. • t •That crowd pleaser, little Steve Bentiett of WtfuWgah^ put on a sii;. iter with Geiirfee'.Potflis.' rif St.' Charts Perkins Granger 211 ....215 162 157 m J 47 162 162--486 192--515 202--574 167--525 192--569 i?S0 824 915 2669 USE THll CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK R3SULT1 Frost have his way about things andjsupport of the crowd, but; Bennett iBacon the scheme of thing? will change rap- J just can't be Mopped by any one qr t * h> / . > two ^blows and kept boring. In, with Smith ...184 . 149 ...197' 194 161 155 141 203 201 Ray Page made about the loudest noise when he opened the year with a fine count, but Jim Sayl^s^team In the Old Timers league made a good bid for honorable mention when they were high for the year for a night's bowling. Bickler's team rolled 2717 the first night, but Sayler's topped that by hitting 2718 the next. Jim'this one. victory for him/.he only possible out" come. Fairchild of Elgin challenged the winner for a battle and when the winner turned out to be Bennett the crowd was assured of a real scrap some time in the future. These two boys fought several weeks ago and Fairchild got the decision though the honors were, about even. Watch for hasn't a strong team on paper, bat Weber and Wattles came through, the former being the high man for the night. Sayler had a swell start with 204 and 235 but folded up in the third round. Hup Smith's team" in the Forester League pulled another one for the book when they rolled 2719 to top Sayler's score bjr one pin, breaking the high score by that margin for the second time this season# in two t r ^\ weeks of bowling. Red NVMnkel hit ^ " S?cK^ess. The management staged an extra bout just befdre the intermission with Brill of Richmond trimming Jack Peterson of Chicago. Brill scared Pete*- sn with one of his pile driving blows in the first round and it took Peterson two more founds to work up courage enough to get into Brill. Peterson came back enough to hold an «ven margin in round three, but it was too late. ' After the intermission Paul Schinksi 189-+-497 J7l--510 158--44* 149--549 156--553 A1J Wool Flannel, 54 iii. wide, in plain and .mixed 0^Ws• .. -- ;$1.29 Fall Suiting, plMdaiid tweed effects yd. 22 Fast Color Dress Iferca&es,' '80'square yd. 17£ (Largy assortment to choose froilV}"" ffiuntain Mist Comfort Ba^3ix^.".„'......;L;_I!'"~45o Stitched Cotton Batts, */?• U&. weight 59<? Flannelette Gowns, extra sizg ' ear.h 79 c Flannelette Gowns, Floral Printed each 88c^ Pillow Case Sets, hand-embroidered 75^, SSc« 9Sr Bridge Sets each 50C Pure Linen Toweling ^d- 15 c JOHN STOFFEL ; ^ 871 861 825 2557 FonSster League Teafii No. Four .........:.i-.J......,2719 Team No. ThrM ................. ....2588 Team No. One ......;;f;^;;;.:;i.i..„.2657 Team No. Twb '..'2482 Forester League TEAM NO. ONE-4 A1 Tonyan ............180 C. Stilling "... ...159 E. Thenites 172 E. Suttoh .169 Ed Smith ...170 136 206 172 178 195 138--454 174--539 182--526 168--515 158--523 850 887 TEAM NO. TWO-- A1 Justen ,....'...'..,...145' 159 G. P. Frtund 163 199 H. Schaefer 153 191 L» Hieimer 187 117 Geo. Justen ..........201 144 820 2557 159--463 145--507 154--493 144--448 171--516 1 A U C T I O N 'liONDAY, OCTOBER 29th - u A: " v "ROSE VILLA" George J. Sayer Estate Pistakee Bay, McHenry, til. All'Furniture, Steinwav Baby Grand Piano,1 Antiques, Drapes, Hand Tufted and Oriental Rugs, Hall Chime ("lock, Billiard Table, Musical Hall Clock. Furnishings of the country residence of the late (Jeorge J. Saver on Pistakee Bay, East of McHenry between Johnsburg and Yolo, 111. . Routes - Harms Road - Routes 60 - 21. ; r Open for inspection Sunday, October 28th, from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. ^ ' Williams, Barker & Severn Co. Established 1879 Auctioneers 1 'Si 600 for high honors in that Forester League. One thing noticeable about the Foresters this year is the improvement showit by the "youngsters" • of the league, those jwho started last | year or the year before. Look ovi>r A1 Weingart's scores as well as those I of Pfannen, s til1, Tj ,o nyan,\ S t1illing1 and. . c ,e v e r w o r,k e r ,t ,h a .t ,k e e p s ,b o r .i n g i n I V i c F r e u n d . J u s t g o e s t o s h o w w h a t j _ . _ . . . . . . ? little experience will do for one and that holds true, not-" only in sports, but in everyday life as well. . St, Charles fought it out at ' 140' pounds. It was Schinks* first fight in ; Pfanri"«s several months, but he managed to ! Vic hold enough in reserve for the third Jl WinJet after thelffup Sjp ftiq . 01 ft TEAMNO.FOUR-- * A. E Nye 186 175 ..129 164 round and won the fight first two had been --Paul 4& a fighter they're going to like after he gets into trim again as he is a hard, ...169 ...';191 203 170 773 2432 159--r 520 207--jpOO 159--^1 ^39--600 7^7OTT3rrrri= 56s TEAfc>Jo; F. Unti - Louis Smith's team trimmed A. E'- Nye's squad in the Annual MMAC golf tournament at thee McHenry Country club last Sunday. The mangin was but thirty-odd strokes, which isn't many considering that forty-two "golfers" contested. Many of these men hadn't played golf since a year 'ago, which brings the thought to mind if A1 Purvey found enough of thf course in plaee the next day to work upon. Frank Schreiner had the low score, but that wasn't half as surprising as a pair of 90s by Clay Hughes and. Jack McCarroll. Dpn't know who had the highest score, but there are several of them wlv) aren't bragging about any extra room on tiw scorecard. 888 896 THREE-- .150' 150 141 143 .......189 217 177 177 185 FORMER RESIDENT EDITS NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE We are happy to report that Nick Miller will be back this winter on the same project which he put over so well last year, that of supervising the athletics for the community. Nick will start hw regular classes about November 1 with gym classes at the high school from 1 to 4 on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. There will al§o be one night class, the night to be determined later. Gordon "Engeln was pitted against |\Vm. Helmer Norman Rasch of Wilmot, but Jabber 'a. Weingart Yoijng, the referee, stopped the fight !h. Steffe# •... after Engeln had knocked him down Herb SfmblJ .....:....185 in the first round after but tw^njy- J \ " L five seconds had elapsed. The bout was declared no contest, with Englen getting credit for a technical knockoufc Fred Alton and' Ely Littlejohn, the latter from St, Charl<*£«»went on for the semi-windup and Alton emerged victorious by a knockout in tljf first round. Some of the crowd declared lit poor matchmaking, but this Littlejohn is a better man than he looked against Alton as they'll find out in the future. Newgard from Chicago challenged Fred Alton to a bout in the next fW weeks, the bout to be fought at the Bridge. Just another prise to watch for. 935 2719 150--45(V 181--465 181--587 -177--53! 185--555 842 872 874 25&8 Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler is in receipt of a copy of a new magazine, "Direction," a quarterly of new literature, sent to her by one of the quartet of editors, Miss Rhody Fisher of Peoria.. Mi^s Fisher is the daughter of E. C. Fisher, superintendent of schools at PeoriaTlQid a former superintendent of the McHenry high school. The quarterly is published at Peo- , . , T ria in October, January, April and In_ th.t .J.°!y 1 ^ly, the present publication being the first number of the first volume, dated Autumn, 1934. Many friends here wish Miss Fisher success in her new enterprise, up against a^ clevfer little redhead named Angus, who hails from Chicago. Meniscj, in case you dont know, is the Golden Gloves winner in his division from Waukegan. Well, Joey learned a few things from the coolest redhead you ever saw in the ring. Angus kept jabbing Menisci through the first three rounds of the five-round windup and easily built up an advantage which Joey had to try and tear down in the last two rounds- Well, he couldn't do it, though he did manage to win the fourth on sheer aggreS-> siveness, but Angus slowed him up a bit in the last and m&naged to hang on to enough of his lead to win. These boys put on plenty of action in tht 126-pound class and made, a big hit with the crowd. Fight's every Friday night at the Bridge, starting at 9 o'clock. Red, White and Blue a n d Sponsored by McHenxy JProst No. 491 of American Legion--- BRIDGE BALL ROOM _ McHenry, Illinois SATURDAY, NOV. Everybody Invited The Softball club is planning to take down the lights they used for 1 baseball this summer to preserve j them from the effects of the weather | this winter. Before they do that a little thought on the part of the city ! council, might reveal the fact that the ball diamond would be a swell . place to make a skating pond that would be much safer than the river or the channel made from the old Boone Creek. The park could be l flooded without much trouble. The cars could drive in,-allowing the skaters to don their skates in comfort and then all, young and old, Could partake I believe there were, eight of' Us of soAie real healthy exercise with- that attended the "Jupior Officers cut the everlasting danger of break- Training Conference" at Dean Stree* ing through the ice> confronting themigcft00] jn Woodstock, Jf you think it at every stroke. One of the hugh re- jwas dull a&_niost conferences are, flectors used for the ball games would wenf y0U have another guess coming, provide the necessary illumination for jWe learned how to make our Patrol ; skating Anyone interested will :better by a lot of suggestions; in fact, rio many a child a good turn by boos [nearly all the morning was spent like ing this mo\ement to the city alder- UjuU. Patrols were assembled for .men and even to the mayor himself; |work on how to get fellows to your ! rpeetings and making them work, etc. Two plays were enacted by Patrols demonstrating the correct way to manage Patrol meetings and Troop ; Mickey Whiting, Snag Mooney ani Gordon Engeln all won their fights at the Bridge last week. It„was Mickey's second and Mooney's first fight on those-popular cards which •»r?served • 11 p-every Friday night at Joe. Friend'-' i place. Gordon Engeln, who is getting to be an old timer by virtue of his j half dozen fights, had an easy time j "winning from Norman Rasch of Wil- ; mot in 25 seconds by a technical KO. j Dynie hit Rasch twice over the heart : and once in-the jaw, flooring him wft'i itbe blow to the jaw. Rasch rose im- ; mediately, but Jabber- Young stopped the fight, very mercifully and with an excellent display of judgment Buddy Beyer was one of the Judges j at the fights. Remember about seven J or eight years ago when Bud was rising in the boxing game? He was a [punishing 160-pounder that was fear- Patrol meetings. .After an ^educational -day the finale set much comment Lhxo^ughpu.t the h%ll. Mr . Brown showed us "Plaster Casting" of~anE mal tracks and leaves. Boy! that's one thing my Patrol is going to wort; And it's easy and cheap. Why it1^ extraordinary. I'll bet it'll be fun! You'll have, to pardon this small bit of writing but the Scout Hall wa# cheerfully given up for a play rehearsal instead of using it for the meeting Monday. You know the' Scout Law, "A Scout is Cheerful" and w6 were! See you next Monday. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN PETERSON AT WILMOT Bob Peterson was a featured soloed by most of the boys in the amateur [If-f the band CO™e* P^^d last|. ranks of those,.d a.y^r -N--owl ihee i1 s3 1X 9I 70U gFyr,mdnaya s ei vu emn lng ?i v eant ^b jiye Wt hilem oWt.iWl mi o t : pounds and looks like he couldn't last | three rounds at top speed, though j some of those ageing old timers fool you'once in a while. But Bud still knows his fights and makes a very competent * * ' Community band. Much favorable comment was heard of his worli. He was accompanied by Mrs. C. Weber. Mr. Weber was featured for drutming throughout the cbnc^H. © save time m