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jf-r UA*<pr gv ' • 5 -XM" -• V'- 5 V^*r$ fe"«*'/? .. Thursday, September, 5,193ft THE McHENKT PLAINDEALE& V*":#Wr'4» tcACNDRY TEAM LEADS < MARRIED MEN'S LEAGUE The Laundry te*m continues to lead the Married Men's soft ball league.- # Darkness is falling too fast these evenings and there is talk of mov- " ing over to the Mill Pond diamond and" finishig the schedule under the lights. Joe Regner, Who has sponsored previous games under the lights, is agreeable to the plan. Failure of players to turn out for last week's games caused two forfeits. Winkel's forfeited to the Dairy team on Tuesday night ajjd the Park Sides forfeited to the Laundry on Thursday night. Games were played on both nights with players from other teams filling, in, but their efforts don't go Jnto the records. The game scheduled for Tuesday ni&ht of this week between the Laundry and Winkel's was postponed. » V ,„< • STANDING OF TEAMS /--•'>. \. _ w . • L Laundry ,18 4 Riverside Dairy -9 - ,6 . Winkel's ....; 0- • *„/ Park Sides ..* .*.... • 4 J2 FageFH| "SO I HEAR" wy: ' ' by -s EARL WALSH FANS WELCOME COACH HEED. AT ?IGH SCHOOL Rise, McHenry sport fans, atad greet Coach Reid, the new addition "LOBKLEI in" wnnrcs IN/YACQT RACES Labor Day completed la season of yacht racing at Pistakee Bay with to the High School faculty and the ' a special race for the Haas trophy man who, has succeeded Coach Jack being won by the Mueller brothers We have a word from Walt F#reund that plans are still in the making for that game with Zenda a week from next Sunday, September 15. Since our short notice of the game in this column last week, there .have .been several inquiries.. Many fans who do not have & means of conveyance are looking around for someone who might have extra room in their cars with their yacht "Lorelei III." This trophy, presented by J. Rob* ert Hoff and McKazie Riddell. is Pet .714 :.60Q .400 *250 TmC ^hbatrjC McHenry, Illinois Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Admission 10-25c FHIDAY SEPTEMBER ft Jack Bcmny -- Gene Raymond Nancy Carroll in "TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO ROUND" Also -- Selected Short Subjects SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7 --John Boleg -- Jean Muir--; Charles Butterworth in "ORCHIDS TO YOU" Also--Personality it) the Pen Magic Word SUNDAY AND MONDAY September 8-9 Bette Davis -- George Brent "FRONT PAGE • WOMAN" ^ Also--Thicker than Water Late World News Events TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 Robert Taylor -- Jean Parker "MURDER IN THE FLEET" Also-fSelected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY--THU RSDAY "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" Orr as th/a instructor of our high school lads in the world of sport. McHenry ia indeed fortunate in having obtained the services of such an 1 sailed for annually Jjy Class "C" experienced and talented * man *s boats. Coach Reed. I . <p|je "Lorelei III," one of the new- Coach Orr, who expected all year i est and fastest boats on the Bay, to return to McHenry but who was 'claimed just about all of the first offered & position with more op- 'prizes for the season, winning the portunity the week before school championship race and the special ^ o was t0 open, was released from his 1 for the Hertz trophy on July V Walt ^as started a list of those wh0 i contra<;t by the McHenry board of This trophy was presented by Mrs. are going tD follow the team. If you ] education so that he could accept his Henry L. Hertz, in memory of her have extra room or are looking for a new That boar<i >n the j husband who wjas the first commoride, it might be a good idea to hand j*10'6 temporarily but they soon were 'dore of the Club in 1900. in your name. Next week we will : *7 touch with Mr. Reed and had him | -phe season's prize for second place have both lineups for you. A large . *° 8 contract , in snort order. | wag won by J. J. O'Connor and ,thb_ side bet has both managers working " have been too much t0 -ex- ! third prite. weiit to Clarence Ericshard to present strong teams.. ;pect a less talented coach without a son I retrtitation to fill the vacate*- hs I • * •;" V-u ^ •. ^ ^ - Coach Orr left rather anTBftable - racejm.Ljlbor Da^which^- t ^ d y r e c o r d b e h i n d h i m , n o t o n l y t h r o u g h ' ^m t h e • o v 6 f W « - S ^ the fact that his teams made better j course 4wind »ret off at lOlo Tuesday morning. Va e than ^ shoWings but also ^ vavling- ; 5 - has made nice strides his golf the manner of iads he turned, out and ! The thr*e ^ueHer brokers, An. game. We wish him grand succe^.- , jthe things #e taught then? through idrew< Michael and Robert, Have an V * jthe medium of spiorts that they will outstanding record oi achievement-iii Cajl Thorsell drdpped in to give find mighty useful in other branchesPistakee Bay Yacht club history, beus some dope on his 1'eam. The 'Mc-^f. Jifg x.v:' ] ing undefeated for five years and Heijp, Brewers, plasmg *t Volo. ' ^ b, ibtemlMted i™"" hfvinE %fcS.i-»w. some of the fans « tl.e man »B» ^ ^ been »' hea&ingL:« • , v- - . . , ' tc-ned out four championship basket,-'i the Bay. , _ w .• -r~ ball squads in the five years that) Their.boits have b^en noted[for Local schools opened this week and he coached at Antioch High, and that ; spaced, with the "Lorelei III," which that means that much of our atten- des<pitfc tl^e fact that Libertjnllle, ; th€<y 'bought this yeai\ coiitinuing t ion will turn toward school athletics. | Arlington Heights, Palatine, Leyden ,their £ood record. Nothing stirs our interest quite like and other much larger schools not- I Built by Palmer at Fontana. the seeing our own local young people on ed for their prowess in basketball, jb^at is the latest in style and pattern the athletic field. Sometime in the were in the same conference. Then, tWth aluminum lee boards and rudheat of the battle "bur only thoughts 'too, he produced some winners in '^®r and is streamline ma^t-and-hofim are of winning the game. We want , football that made his school one of built for sP«ed- / our teams to win--and to play every tlj|e hardest to beat in Lake County. I The young men, nho are sons <»f time--but in back of it all we see jFor the past two years he has been 1^' Mueller at ^Palm Beach on is true sportmanship molded int0 fine instructing track at Fon du Lac high ' Pistakee Bay, just recently returned character*. That counts. - Jin Wisconsin, a position to which he from competing in the regatta nt 1--" • <. ;was to return until this opportunity |La^e Winnebago at Oskosh, Wis. Coach Orr is not with us tfife year opened up. I Michael is an assistant corpora. He is teaching at Iowa City and fin- , No# dnly inJ sports doe®- Coach tl.®n Ch,cag0' Andrew will ishing his debtor's degree at Iowa Reed shine but also in a scholastic ja"end F>ePaul universlty m Chica&°. University. He did a nice job in our manner as he has his Master's de-1 re chool. We're going to miss that fel- gree from the University of Iowa and has been wbrking on his Doctor's -- at Northwestern University, a course Our new coach, Mr. Reed, formerly which he Hfes now more than half coached at Antioch. He has spent the ^completed. It was because of. this last three years at Fond du Lac, j that he was particularly anxious to is studying commerce and | Robert is taking a general course at : Campion college at Prairie du Chein. j Races at the Bay are run ccording to the Island Lakes association rules over a triangular course, varying from seven to fifteen miles and Wis. Mr. Reed's experience quali- accept a position in this vicinity as finishing in front of the Yacht club, fi*., him fnr 'onntimuw) rr« u ^ with eight to. twelve boats competing. WRESTLING CARD AT ROUND LAKE FRIDAY fies him for continued success. He it makes it far more convenient to j will find McHenry fans a loyal j attend class regularly. : group--win, lose or draw. Let's win. j Coach Reed held the first football | , . . , ! practice Tuesday evening arid had I boys are prancing around the a fair turnout 0f more tllan thirty football field these nights and are lads> He hop^s, however, to increase' ^raring to go. The old spirit helps, this \amount as numbers are neces- _ isary j where the si»e is small. Wed- --- --« I Too many times we neglect to necjay afternoon found |hem run- montHly all-star professional heavymention girls athletics. Miss Tay- njng through signal drill and they ; weight Wrestling cards at the Round or ia starting her first year as di- looked good, though a bit green as Lake Haunted House Opert-Air Sports lector of gir" athletics m the high ,yet as thjey just started to work in- Arena will get their last glimpse of I school. She plans various lines of to the feei of things Tlie throngs of local sport lovers Who have been enjoying the semiathletics for the girls that should j prove interesting during the year. ' So 'I hear. the leading wrestlers in action Fri- FRIDAY, iSEPT. 6 John Boles -- Jean Muir 'ORCHIDS TO YOU" SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY Robot Taylor - Jean Parker Una Merkel -- Ted Healy "MURDER IN TI{E FLEET" SUNDAY -- MONDAT W. C. Fields in . 'MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE' SUNDAY--Organlogue aad Guest Artist TUESDAY 15c Warner Baxter -- Madge Brans "STAND UP AND CHEER" WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Helen Mack -- Randolph -Scott Greater than "King King" "SHE" So it is with great regret - that i *i®-y night, iiept. 6. To close the seawe, the sport fans of McHenry, wit- son promoter "Peg" Behning and ... r.ess the passing of a local favorite, j matchmaker Les White have pre- • T u ' 1 T J a c k O r r , a n d t o h i m g o o u r b e s t P ® r ® d w h a t a p p e a r s o n p a p e r t o b e „„ K„n * i iu l ixyea,_^ wishes for success in his new loca- ^nest card of the entire season. tion. To..C.Qach Reed we turn with 1 In the main eveot Jimmy McMil great faith in his ability to fill the 'en> 'oca^ boy who made good in a vacancy in a true sportsmanlike "ig way in professional wrestling fashion that will endear him to all of fn<* now considered by the athletplay ball. And it took the little ladies to frrove to me that soft ball is a snappy game. I wouldn't go back on an old friend like hard ball. Still like the crack of the bat too well. It's just that I wasn't so sure I like this soft ball game. WelJ, the McHenry girls had a game scheduled with * strong team from Waukegan on Wednesday night ic commissions t0 be the number one contender for the world's championship will pit scientific wrestling and a famous flying tackle against the nfost vicious wrestler in the game, --u j"Gry-baby" George Zaharias, Colo- The McHenry Brewers lost a close rado Greek title Ifope. They will us. Good Luck to Both. JOHNSBURG AT VOLO SUNDAY of last week. It was the play off |game to the Stanzaks of Waukegan .wrestle one fall to a finish with a game so I made up my mind to ga j ia8t Sunday, the Stanzaks taking the sixty minute time limit, as per rules down and look 'em over for an in- {game 4 to 3. The Brewers out-hit 6f the Illinois Athletic Commission, ning or two. Thought that would be j their rivals 6 to 4. Katz, pitching for I Both McMillen and Zaharias are aa plenty. Started out. Changed my Volo, struck out eigHt men, while the close to the top as any wrestler can opposing pitcher was letting seven jtver hope to get, and the winner of me!fi~down on strikes. j this matel# will be placing himself Next Sunday the Johnsburg team lin a sPOt where he can demand a \ ill travel to Volo to play the ds- ' match for the title with Danno O'- ciding game of the season. Each ' Mahoney, the champion. To off-set team has won one game this year. I Zaharias' weight advantage of twen- John&burg taking the opener 4 to 2 ty-five pounds, McMillen has three and the Brewers taking the second y®®rs of wrestling experience, and to 12 to 11 in twelve innings. The prob- ( couP with the "Cry-baby's" rough able pitchers for Sunday's game are an<i tough tactics, Mac has one of Freund for Johnsburg and Katz foj |the most effective flying tackles in the Brewers. The game will star.* i ^ 8*me. The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Fred MacMurray ia V:;-?^MEN WITHOUT NAMES" with Madge Evans A Story of G-Men in Actlw SPECIAL EVENT Friday at 9 p. m. SUNDAY -- MONDAY CLARK GABLE in 'CALL OF THE WILD' with Loretta Young. Jack Oakic Roaring Story of the Yukon Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6, 10c - 25c After 6 amd Weekdays, 10c - 30c TUESDAY 10D SPECIAL 15^ 'CHINATOWN SQUAD' with Lyle Talbot, Andy Devine A Story of Desperate Meif aad Vengeful Women WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY # FREE KITCHENWAItt • "AGE OF INDISCRETION " with Paul Lukas, Madge Evans The Truth About Love ft Marriage mind a dozen times on the way. Got as far as Anderson's. Stopped for a minute. Started out again and then says, "Aw! H--, I'm not going down there." Arnie says, "G'wan down, it's good." So down I goes. Saw Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Kartheiser (Mc- Heny's Best Fans) Turned down an invitation to sit in their car with them--thirflcing all t|ie time there would't be much interest in the game and I'd fade away in the darkness. Found a box seat with Joe Rothermel. Game time arrived. Didn't ; want to let the snappy little outfits [ on the girls fool me into thinking they could play ball. Can't you fel- ! lows remember playing ball with pirls when you thought they ought to be home with their crocheting ? And it always looked t0 me like they were trying to put the shot when [they tried to throw a ball. Not so with these lassies. They can peg j t hat ball around with plenty of snap. jThey can' stand up tQ the plate and 'hit 'em on the nose. They can :?o ! and get 'em in the field. They know at 2:30 D. S. T. NON-TITLE BOUT Barney Ross, welterweight champion, who has been a summer resi- THb match is as much out of place at so small an larena, and at such low prices as a macth between Joe Louis and Max Baer would be at Round La>ke, however it will not be dent in McHenry, is now on a tour *?,d that these twQ stars are bat of the west and will be in San Francisco on Sept. 13 when he will meet tling for Friday night, but they will be fighting for a chance at the Ceferino Garcia, Filipino kingpin of i world's title, wort*} a quarter of a the California 145-pound division in a ten-round non-title bout. He was also scheduled to meet Baby Joti jGans in Portland, Ore., Friday night. million dollars to the man who can get it. In the semi-windup scheduled for thirty minutes, Lou Plumnier, Waukegan's tough guy and claimant to the Lake County championship, will go against Ray Richards, Chicago Bear's football star and a leading COTTAGE SOLD i . . .. .. , ^ ! Crystal Goldberg has sold her | where to throw the ball when they | cottage •„ the north end of town ^ tret hold of it. Boys, there s no deny- Mr9 Goldberg 0f Chicago, who spent l'T0 wrest,er- Tlie Pair have never I ing.it, these girls can play ball. What Jtbe 8ummer fn * cottage on Fox riv- I met before and their bout may steal I difference if our girls did lose thje |er> < j the show from the main go. Two atj game. Didn't they knot up a 10 to I -- -- j tractive preliminary matches yill score in the last jnning and go j rowly escaped a ticket back to the , complete the card, Bobby Bruns, minors last spring. Moore's speed (Lake Villa heavyweight sensation, has iJ®t only chased the erratic Or- i will be in action against a worthy satti out of center field, but it has opponent, and Andy Dahl, 1935 Big also crowded Medwick and Rothrock j Ten wrestling champion from the into more: limited, I University oX Illinois ajid a star the foul lines. tackle on the Illini football squad, 6 into extra frames. Waukegan took the game 14 to 11. Their second [ baseman (and a sweet little player) ' made the mistake of running into Audrey Rothermel at first base in the last inning. She had to be cari iied from the field. Too bad, but it's in the game, and she took it like i a man. Now, if you still think these iris don't play a snappy game of will make his second pro start against some other local favorite. Plenty of good tickets at 60c and We are still pulfihg for the Cubs, but what are you going to do with I a bunch of Martins, Frisches, Deans, | $1.10 will be available at the boxball, just take a little jaunt down to iMedivicks, etc.? Just a bunch of ;office Friday night. In case of rain see them in action some of these rough riders Who like it when the ; tfc/i card will be staged the follow evenings. You'll get the surprise of road gets rocky. ing night. your young lives. Only six players in the big leagues have made 200 hits in their first full season as a big leaguer, and two of them are on the Chicago Cub», Biily Herman and Chuck Klein. ' . Just when this National League race gets real close, the Dean brothers step in and win a couple of game. Guess the Cubs will have to find some way to put those two fellows in quarantine. The strong Stanzak Brothers ball team from Wauky^an had their ows RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Miss Beulah Larkin, daughter of Those Cardinals really look like they have what it takes. It's a good team that can repeat with a winner. Just about the same lineup as they presented last year, too. Ed Huesser and Terry Moore are a couple of notable exceptions. Heusser nartroubles taking a 4 to 3 decision from | Mr. and Mrs. E<h Larkin of Elgin the McHenry Brewers at Volo last has received the appointment as sec- Sunday. retary to Dr. James Henry Breasted, -- " director of fche Oriental Institute of The McHenry Bum»r playing their jthe University of Chicago. Miss first game of the season put up a j Larkin is at present assistant editor stubborn fight with the Louisville j in the drama department of Row, Legion team from Chicago last Sun- . Peterson and Co., publishers. Shp day. The game was called at the ! will, assume her new position, Oct. 1. end of the fourteenth inning with a j 2 and 2 tie to be settled later. Bill UNITED FARMERS OF ILLINOIS Kreutzer worked on the mound for The United Farmers of Illinois the Bums. Both teams turned in state convention will be held at the some neat plays to carry the game i Elks Hall, Elgin, on Tuesday, Sept. TOO HATEFUL **I have th$ most patient husband. He never gets "mnd at anything I do or say." -. "Some men are that mean.*-' . * • SUMMER ICICLES "You have my sympathy, poor wan' lerer. Here Is something for you." "Mum! Your words leave fear that wot appears ter be a beyutuful sundwich may prove ter be cold griddle cakes In disguise." JUST TERRIBLE COUNTY PRESIDENT ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, county president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who attended the fcrtate convention at Quincy, as a delegate from the county returned home last week. Miss Julia Fe'ffef of'Crystal'Cake an Auxiliary candidate for the office- of state chaplain, was defeated at the convention by only five votes. Two ^)ther candidates were listed for the office [of chaplain, Mrs. Marguerite Hulls- of Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Fogarty of Champaign the latter receiving the highest number of votes: Miss Feffer served as ^tate junior activities chairman the past year when she made numerous friends who join with those of her county and district in urging her to enteF the race for state office in the near future. \ At the Official bpening of the convention on Monday morning thje delegates were disappointed by the ar.noucement that their president,'" Mrs. Pauline , Rjinaker, vtks unable to attend the morning- sessicfn because of illness. Mrs. Suthers pre? sided during the session, which included formal opening, introductions of distinguished visitors from all patriotic organizations, nominating of officers anq, Addresses by Commander Paul Armst rong- of the American Legion and Mrs; R. E. Pattison^ Kline of Chicago. ' t A recess, was taken Monday afternoon so thla}; members might view the parade.- > .v->v -. Tuesday morning the session opened With a two-minute ovation for Mrs. Rinaker as sl e took her place on the platform. The entire day was spent in business sessions and concluded with an address "by National Commander Frank Belgrano and National President Mrs. A. C. Carlson of Willmar, Minn. RURAL TEACHERS IN -- OPENING MEETING Loca} run*} teachep-s included among the 125 rural school teachers of the county, attended the opening meeting at Woodstock Friday which was under the direction of the county superintendent of schools, Mrs E. - C. Coe, at the court house. §chool supplies were given out and Mfeg, Mabel Hobbs, County Nurse, pave suggestion for the health progratt. At the Central school, Gregory C. Elliott, superintendent of the Marengo Grades school, whose work "Is with th? social studies thife year, took charge of several divisions o£w teachers for discussion. Miss Marina Phillip of the Tea^fe«. i ers* college at DeKalb instructed! three groups, of teachers.. The music supervisors met under the chairmanship of Irving Horn , and an: outline of; jthV year's wortc, a®' planned by ttiem .was,presented;^..-; • the - teachers':;..'. , :The'N countyv divided to 5«^eh groups, each' under ftlie , chairmanship of one teacher. The groups also met: Friday* -to pjaii fop the September meeting^ • . x ^ Teachei*s of th*;,' McHefiry g^bupf i are- Sr. Prudens. chairman; F'lorence Zimnier, Mat Freuftd, Bohi, Miss Dprothy Fisher, ,\Bss Al-* ice Ciark", Mr. Muzzy, Mi^; ' Arfitie Pearson, Miss. Ejlen , Fitzgerald,- Miss Hielen Harrer, Miss, Margaret Larkin, Ernest Andreas MiSs Arlenie ' OTlolleran, Bernice Smith and- Mrs.; Marion Slavin. Miss Mary Althoff is in the Marengo- Coral group, Wayne Foss is in the Alden, Hebron and Richmond group, Elsie Vycital is it* the Crystal Lake group. "My dear, I hope the government will compel all irien to wear low shoes." "I don't see your reason?" ""Why, would not that necessarily put a stop to this dreadful bootlegging?" • • STATIC'S ON • ATTEND CIRCUS Among those who attended the cirucs at Elgin Friday were: Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess and sons, Mr. and Mrs. R.' I Overton, daughter, Gwendolyn, and grandson, Dir. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz and children, Mrs^ C J. Reihansperger and famliy, Mrs. Gerald Carey and children, Lena and Clara Stoffel and Doris Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bolger and sons, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Bobby Bacon, Lelah Bacon, Mrs, George Lindsey, Dr-. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele. Betty Conway, Dan CShea, Mr. and Mrs Jack Purvey, Leo Smith, Mabel King. John Doherty, Lily Unti, Mrs. D. Walkington and little son, D^vid, and Dorothy Walsh. ENTERS NURSE'S TRAINING M\jss Ruth Nye left Tuesday for St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, TAKING LAKE CRUISE This office received greetings frt^Bi Miss Eleanor May, of Wilmette, with a friend, Miss Sylvia Goldhofer, spent the weekend on a threeday cruise on Lake Michigan on board the S. S. American, to SauR St. Marie and Mackinac Island. They left Navy pier in Chicago Saturday afternoon and had a twohour stop at the Soo Sunday evening, where they saw a boat go through the many locks. On Monday morning they spent four hours at Mackinac Island, whfere they visited the old fort atop the high point and took a ride in their horse drawn carriages. The entire trip was made on the S. S. American with the sister ship, the North »American, covering the same course, the two boats always keeping within sight of one another. Clear weather aided in making the trip a pleasant one with deck sports, dancing, and singing being enjoyid. FARMS WIN HONORS C. W. Gibbs, field man for the Pure Milk association, last week de- ! wliere she Has entered the school of j iivered awards to George Pollock of :nursing , for a three-year course. (Huntley, L. W. Pate of Union, Arth- She has been employed at Erickson's ur L. Kraft of Marengo and Luke store during the summer months. | Oberwise of Harvard, in tMe "Neat- Nursing is becoming quite popular j est Farm" contest conducted by the with local girls, with Evelyn Freund : Pure Milk association. now in her second year of training ! Although none of the McHenry at St. Therese's . and her sister, [county farms won prizes, these men Eeone Freund and Frances Hughes 'received awards of merit in the pathaving graduated from their course tern of "milk bottle signs," which . "Day light saving is rough on bashful young meii who go courting.** "How so?" "He hasn't the nerve to drop around at the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures and Miss _ Elaine Landgren spent a few days until It gets dark, and "then It'i time *ast w«ek in the home of, Mr. and to go home." " jMrs. H. Christensen at Spring Grove'; STRIKER OUT! Wlfey--My dear, are umpires always wrong? Hubby--Not always. They sometimes give the home team the best of It. signify that the member is a producer of the PMA and carries the PMA trademark as "Your Guarantee of Purity." The George Ohlendorf farm at Crete, 111., won the award as tfcfe neatest farm. OUR NEW SILVER n She--You used to say I wal my weight In gold. He--We were on the old Standard then. UNCONSTITUTIONAL "What was the fight about?" "I believe the umpire tried to tain a demurrer." s cond baseman who looked good enough to go places. He specialized in going back for short drives into the outfield and pulling them down with the greatest of ease. 10. E. E. Kennedy and Cong. Lembke are scehduled to speak. A picnic will be held in Wing Park, Elgin, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at which time Milo Reno will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin returned home Wednesday from, a vacation spent in Pequot, Minn., brinigng with them twenty-seven large pike, some of them weighing as high as five pounds. Mrs. Phalin has spent the greater part^-odKthe summer at her home at St. Peter, Minn. Labor Day guests in the homes of Erickson Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SE!PT. 6 BANANAS -- Scientifically ripened, per lb. POTATOES -- Fancy quality home grown late potatoes, per peck ... BUTTER -- Buy the best--Specially priced per pound ... CABBAGE -- Solid, crisp heads. Fine for sauer kraut, per 100 lbs. ; Less than 100 lb. lots, per lb. COFFEE -- Chase and Sanborn's Seal Brand, per pound, . .... SALAD DRESSING -- Good Taste Brand, jar ; 75c - 1 * 25 c 25c SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- See us for tablets, pencils, ink, chalk, crayons, note-paper, note books, paints, pastes, etc. Fred Schoewer and Ed Young were j fore sa]e date ?ept. n Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sam low and ' daughter, Dorothy, ^and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stemlar of Elmwood Park. Lake County Land Auction Sale WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN THE OPERA HOUSE IN GRAYS LAKE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, On - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935 Starting at 1:00 p. m., (Standard Time) the following described pr&pertiaa, viz.: The William Dillon 217-acre improved farm, good land under a high st»t® of cultivation, located one mile southeast of Volo, 111. The 200-acre Eh redt farm with good house and two barns, a good rich prairie farm, located at Junction of routes 20 and 59-A, one mile east of Volo, 111. The 250-acre improved farm land and lake front with good house and barn. This land consists of pasture, wooded and farm land, with 1100 feet of lake front, 1500 feet of channel front, a good large road house, and four cottages on the north side of Lake Griswold, three miles northwest of Wauconda, 111. The good 120-acre tract of wooded land, and farming land across the highway from the Shorewood 18-hole golf course, just north of Round Lake. IH with lake rights. The ibeautiful 20-acre well improved Battershall country honiesite, with electric lights and power, located on north side of route 20, two and ane-halT mileg east of Grays Lake, siS miles west of Waukegan, 111. Just a lovely country home, and a splendid poultry farm. .A . . The good two-story brick building with full basement, sue 41x1-0 tee*, known as Grays. Lake opera house, where Ahis sale will be held, on main s t r e e t i n G r a v s L a k e , I I I . A w o n d e r f u l s t o r e h o u s e a n d d i s m l > u t ™ « : See large illustrated bills in banks. Investigate these good properties Sale Conductor: E. MARION PETERSON, Monmouth, 111, I*nd Auctioneer: Col. Faye L, Houtchens, Monmouth, Ill- Local Reference: Ray Pester, Grays Lake, 111