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• * " T*/ ••"V, : ..* -1 -" :Z7 l&FTmR ^?": ^ " J""': a% /" a-« '">v,1 /-•. • ^ "' *•/ ^*1 ^ "'^'*'1 "% ^ ^m^r- '4K "fc- '. •• .^V Thursday, September, 19, 1935 - .X- • '- , < " PLADTDBALIB \ ' ••<\.>- * ^ vV./ -' -.'• - ^ V P ,;*" ..-•8 % " > R;' "/?*.•* \ ;W f, v'l_;._T%#* P«FE F1T» "SO I HEAI|| by 1 EARL WALSH Another week has faded, away. A long, empty column awaits hundreds of words and maybe a thought or two. In my vision, there looms before me v just three little words--"So I Hear"-- and a vacant space as empty as old Mother Hubbard's cupboard. » "SO I HEAR," Marion, you pickle; ed that name. I know you know your .. sports. Let's hear from you sometime. How about you, Jake Stoffel ? It ;* seems to me that you had some ideas >,&> express in the sport section.. 1 did hear from Walt Freund after Hast week's issue. I called him "Mr." Freund. He wishes to correct that to just plain, "Walt." O.. K. Mr. : Freund. .•>' ^ f ':•< •' • -y f"'f Carl Thorsell didn't fail me. ** B« " was in with a box score of'theBrew- Vs.... ^ ers game last Sunday. < - , '• Carl brought some sad news. Wilson, of his team, was hit on the head Jjy a^ pitched ball last Suridayf He was taken to a local doctor, then rushed to St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan. His team-mates and friends are pulling hard for his recovery. The Brewers had a pitcher named, Bruhn, from the Northern League working on the mound for them last Sunday. Johnny Mostil, former star center fielder for the White Sox, has been managing the Eau Claire team in that league. Next Sunday Johnsburg and Volo will play off that game that was rained out a couple of weeks ago. Each team has a victory tucked away. There will be no foolitt' about this game. : ' ^ T AbduTf all one hears these .days is speculation on that hot race in the National league. The poor old White Sox might be listed with the forgotten men. A little luck and they will land in the first division for the pay off. That's not a bad climb for the last place team of 1934. The Cubs the fans to very much They should have finally awakened the fact that they are in the pennant race, breeze in now. Well, maybe not breeze. Not many days ago my unsung iujnch was still on the Giants. They'finish with Boston, you know. As "Dizzy goes, so go the Cards. "Bill" Althoff and John Freund, manager of Johnsburg's team, umpired at Zenda last Sunday. Bennett executed a hard double play to end the game at Zenda. With a ' man on first, the batter hit a grounder that was deflected by the pitcher. Bennett raced in, picked up the Dall, touched the runner, then threw to first in. time to get the batter. It was fast work. £ None Of our local men !n the Hieup had to take a back seat for their performance. They looked classy. This Charlie Raasch who started in right field for McHenry is the regular first baseman on the K. of L. team at Waukegan. He is the same Raasch- who played on the old McHenry Grays team. He was just a kid then, but a good ball player. Not that it matters, but I'm picking Baer to take Joe Louis next Tuesday night. Now, don't rush too fast with your noney. I never won a bet in my life. A few years ago, the name Dempsey fascinated my young imagination to the point where it seemed he could never lose a fight. Sentiment oft times overshadows one's better judgment. Most of the experts pick Louis to take Baer without a struggle.. Like the old plank, this thing has two sides. On the basis of continuous training the edge would go to Louis. Competition is the best training for any athlete. In eighteen months before - fighting Willard, Dempsey landed 17 knockouts in 26 fights, and with so much competition was so hot that he practically destroyed big Jess in one round. -Harry Greb trained fighting and was always in shape. "ALL STARS'* HAND ZENDA SOUND TRIMMING Walt Freund was the happiest man in town last Sunday night after his men gave the Zenda ball team a very, very sound trimming. If there is anything on earth that Walt likes it is a ball game and if there is anything he likes better it is to win. a ball game. There was little or JO trouble winning this one. McHenry scored two runs in the first and Jthen continued to pile up a total of 14 runs. Zenda scored one run in the first and then folded ip completely. The game was more .or less a grudge affair with the locals determined to even an old score against Zenda's pitcher. That poor fellow took plenty in one of the most uncom- LAUNDRT TEAM BEATS > M ACK'S 18 TO t The second game of the Married Men's Club tournament was played under the lights last Thursday night with the championship laundry team the victors 18 to 9. "Mack" had only six men present to put on the field, but put up a spirited fight to keep in the running during the early innings. Dar Granger was on the mo0und for the losers and might have had. better luck with a full team in back of him. The crowd wasted no time informing a cheering section for the losing team. For a time ifc looked like their vocal efforts would bring results when the "Macks" crept up to a -10 B*y S«« ^Crack that line. Get in there and block that punt!" Those were the exclamations of us who played football before the meeting. But as usual the whistle blew too soon and we flocked into the Hall for we knew that tonight was "The Night of Nights." What for? 'You haven't been reading "Boy Scputs," I see. Just as a reminder "I wish you would read this weekly episode; not for my sake but for all the Scouts who later shall be destined to be as good citizens as all jyou are. As a matter of form the _ to 9 score. The odds were too big i Scoutmaster kept us going with anxfortable afternoons in his career. If though and the laundry boys came j ious faces, because of the election, it' wasn't a base hit ringing in his ion *he long end of the score. j with the Oath and Law and the ears, it was "Razzberries" from the '< There w*a Pjf'jty of hitting on both , Pledge of Allegiance. After this the McHenry bench and the coaching S1. s" oe <pSc«™itt was the leader , fun began. The election was held with five hits in five trips to the Hike the Australian Ballot System that plate, including a double, triple and. you citizens use on election day .But home ran. McGee, Adams and Hess leaders were selected and a peeach had four out of five, McGee J tition was made for them. Those who having tvyo triples and a home run. jhad nine signatures on their petitions, ' •{•LMNDR^^^;: I A. Sehmitt, 8b .........,^...6 2 .2 j . Hess, sf a buss T iW afternoon. "Spots" handled 17 put-I T" R » outs at first base. McHenry h^d only^ ' * one put-out in the outfield. . I lines. We must give the big fellow credit for putting all he had into every pitch. He must have had something to strike out 14 men. McHenry had three local men in the lineup and they did themselves proud. "Spots" was on first, Bennett on second and Arnie Anderson •«.«. . h third. Joe Mesic completed a snappy p" « «• ' infield. A look at the box score shows }P' Schaefer' that McHenry's infield had The balance McHenry's lineup t consister of members of the strong K. of L. team from Waukegan. Yuncer, on the mound for the locals was a very nonchalant workman. He waded right through the whole Zenda lineup in perfect stride, bu P. Freund, p McGee, 2b Adams ,c ..... G. Worts, If Nye, rf .;.5 •'"•A'.v- : 4 • •••;2 ." "V5 ;.,5 3 2 0 0 .:.5:. - 4 4 ...6 "4 ^.3 0 2 ...5 0 1 MACK'S 49 18 27 seemed to work cautiously on the Jo-' Granger p 3b If hannes brothers. They are natural hitters and are always dangerous at j g Freund' the plate. j^' o.-,,. ' A large crowd from McHenry,! j/ 1 1 Johnsburg and Ringwooil followed the L team, expecting to see a tight game. J"8ten, n We thought it would be closer, but \ you can never tell about a ball game, j *9 ,,7 9 13 McHENRY Joe Mesic, ss .... A. Anderson, Sb John Mesic, cf .... Artac, M .... Romans, c Kusmicus, rf Rasch, rf ...... Thurlwell, lb . Bennett, 2b ...v Yurtcer, p .... AB ...6 ....5 4 5 .......5 ....4" .......2 5 4 5 200--18 000-- 9 Freund, ZENDA Palmer, cf Bowers, p Walsh, lb I. Johannes, ss ... F. Johannes, 2b ... Ackley, rf Felske, c Massey, If ........... S^hacht, 3b 45 14 19 27 17 0 AB 4 .....4 .......4 ....4 ....4 ....4 ....4 ....8 ...8 0 15 0 . 1 0 0 • 'i;. 88 Score by Innings Laundry .............. 730 231 Mack's .......r. 122 400 Two base hits--Mack, E. Kent, A. Sehmitt, P. Schaefer (2), Hess, J. Sehmitt, Bolger. Three base hits--J. Sehmitt, McGee (2). Home runs--J. Sehmitt and McGefc Double plays--P. Freund to J. Sehmitt to Adams, Mack to Stilling. Struck, out by P. Freund, 2; Granger, 1. Bases on balls--Off Granger, 2; off Freund, 2. Umpires--H. Weber (Plate) and E. Smith (Bases). the specified number, were Gerald Miller, Harry Conway, Jack Hess, Angelo tJnti, Joe Garden and Bruce Kiontz. ^Three clerks, namely. Bruce Grange ier, "Bussy" Ferwerda. and "Yours Truly" watched the ballots. The saine three counted the votes and found as follows: Harry Conway and Gerald Miller .first with nineteen vites; J. Gausden, third; Angelo Unti and Jack Hess each with eleven votes must battle it out in another election next week. These are the vital statistics now on record at the bureau of that same name in Boy Scout Hall. After the yearly election was over, Mr. Peterson (before I forget, thank you) led us in "Down By the Old Mill Stream," written by 'er-or-I guess it was Zilch or somebody. Then he played some more recent endeavors of authors or composers, as you will, "Twelfth Street Rag," "The Isle of Capri" and "Rain." Quite a selection, I'll say, in fact nearly a concert! That was most enjoyable. With the Scoutmaster's Benediction we departed to return next week. A gang hot-footed it out on a hike to Sherman's Hill and had a swell mid-night fight included. It was friendly, however, with the weapons, "Osage Oranges." Ever see one ? About a pound or so in weight and I got two in the stomach. After our adventurous itinerary we restored blankets and pans at home and I hear that all the boys, after another breakfast, went to bed again! SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN S. R. BRAVE "Papa, when you see a OOW, ain't you afraid?" "Of course not, Evelyn." > , "When you see a great big worm, ain't yon afraid?" - "No, of course not." - "When you see a horrid, monstrous bumble bee, ain't you afraid?" : "No. certainly not I" c ^ "Ain't you afraid when U thuOders $nd. lightnings?";' ^ . "No, no, you silly clttld.*^ - , ^ "Gee, Pop, ain't you afraid of nothing In this world 'ceptin' Mamma?" PLOWED UNDER "The new stenographer's hair It a decided blond. Isn't it?" "Yes; though 1 noticed a slight inide-. clslon around the roots." HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY After many nights of strenuous practice, the local high school football JUeam will line up against St. Mary's 8^7^;; knd Ea^D'ow- "of Woodstock F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n to ® fstart off the season. 1 ' The writer has joined several inter- LOCAL GOLFERS VISIT MILLROAD FARM COURS& A.- E. Nye, Albert Krause, James ^ . 34 1 6 27 7 8 Score by Innings McHenry .............. 202 140 122--14 Zenda 4 100 000 000-- 1 Stolen bases--Joe Mesic (2), Anderson, Artac (2), Thurlwell, Bennett (2). Two base hits--Joe Mesic, Artac, Romans, Bennett. Double play-- Yuncer to Bennett to Thurlwell. Struck Out by Bowers 14. Bases on balls--Off Bowers, 4. MACK'S TAKE WILD 4AME FROM WINKEfa'S Thursday's Game P*st|>one<fc To Tuesday The Mack's and Winkel's, losers in last weeks tournament games, staged a wild and wooly affair Tuesday. They went into the-nfnth inning with the score tied at 17 all. Mack's team pounded tacross two more runs to win out in the last Inning. Neither side had full teams on the diamond at starting time so Mack and Clay Hughes, acting captain in Winkel's absence, picked men. from other teams to complete their lineups. The Championship game of the tournament will be played Tuesday night of next week instead of Thursday night of this week. This will be a battle between the Laundry arid^ Park Side teams. BREWERS LOSE 5 to T IN EXTRA INNINGS The Brewers lost a tough game, at Volo last Sunday to the Beer Barons of North Chicago in 11 innings Bruhn, pitching for the Brewers, struck out 20 men, but lost the game 5 to 4. i Wilson, the Brewers second (baseman, was severely injured in the seventh inn/ngs when he was hit on the -^headhy a pitched ball. The old timers will remember that Jim Corbett trained months for his fight with Fitzsimmons, after a four year lay-off. He held a lead for six rounds but in the 14th Fitzsimmons tricked him into an opening and knocked him out. . 1 Why do I pick Baer ? , Just a hunch, I guess. Don't- know. Cincinnati has used ten players in left field this year. McHenry Country Club afternoon. Wednesday P. H. Billiter and H. A. "Boots'1 Renike will meet on the local course next Sunday in a 36 hole match to settne the Club Championship. Chet Wynne, Kentucky Coach, claims to have found a sleeper in the 1935 football rules. The following 'supplemental note in the code brings about a drastic change in type of tackling i according to Wynne--"A tfunner who is on his ffeetj, even though he "be held by an opponent, may run, pass or kick until the whistle is blown." It is pointed out that a ball carrier, tackled around the knees, may now flip a lateral ' pass to a team mate. Coach Wynne is teaching his men to tackle high, > covering both the ball and the carrier. Maybe other coaches have seen this too. The Logan Square Kiwanis Clul> held, their annual Tournament at the * SIX YEARS AGO vThe sports editor, "Zelte" Bacon was vacationing. The editor had' a card from New York--News was re-; ceived that the Chicago White Sox would play on the Johnsburg diamond October 2--Johnburg took the final game of the county league from Woodstock 5 to 2, winning the champ* ionship--The final league Batting Averages showed "Sal" Meyers leading with an even .400 in five games, George Frett was next with .384 in seven games and "Red" Winkel play* ing 15 games had an average of .373. TEN YEARS AGO The McHenry Grays won a freehitting contest from Burlington 12 tolO--Gross at third for the locals, led the hitting with four blows. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO McHenry lost a 10-inning ball-game to Johnsburg 10 to 9--The following names appeared \iL lineups--McHenry, Michels, Knox,'"Warner, M. Meyers, A. Meyers, Bolger, Ftdssman, Huck, Geier; Johnsburg--King, A. Thelen, G. Pratt, Nell, Adams, Fred Frennd, J. Frett, Frank Freund. tested fans in watching the practice and progress of the team during the past couple of weeks. We must admit that the raw material looked none too promising the first few nights out, but Coach Reed seems to Nave brought the boys along fast A fine team spirit exists with just i enough competition for jobs to keep the boys hustling. A noticeable lack of weight is keeping the team busy developing speed and deception. If they fool t)je opposition like they have fooled their audience the last couple of nights, they can go places. ' George Frisby, "Bud" Miller, Beckenbaugh, Cook, Jerome Justen, Kenneth Marshall and Melvin Peterson are back from last years squad. In last years list of Freshman who are back this year we find Harold Taxman, Vale Adams, Jack Hess, Paul Justen, Loren Thomas and A1 Wirtz. Among those who played on last years second team we find Cletus Althoff, Louis Brefeld, Russell Franzen, Dan Justen, Bob Kilday, Art Smith, Jim Wolf, Walter Colby and Clarence Anderson. Coach Reed is using different men on the first squad to determine the best balance of.jpower and has made no announcement of his starting lineup for the game on Friday. St. Mary's will be here and the game will start at 3:15 Friday afternoon. Football Schedule for the Season: St. Mary's--here-- September 20. ~ Niles Center--here--September 27 Marengo--thert--October 11. Waukegan--there--October 18. Elgin--here--October 25. V Grant--there--November 1. The following teams have been scheduled for the second team: St Mary's Todd School and the Deerfield Sophmores and Freshman. The ex« act dates have not been set. ell spent Tuesday at Millroad Farm Golf course. They were guests of Mr. Laska, owner of the course, who entertained greenkeepers, owners and club directors of northern Illinois on that day. - Eighteen holes of golf were enjoyed over the fine, Well-trapped golf course and beautiful greens. The aft ernoon was devoted to instructive lec tures on the care and maintenance of different types of grass and eradica tion of weeds. True Ghost Stories " By Ftanout Pmoptm Copyrlfht by Public Ledr*!-. TBC. WNi' serHee. ELECT OFFICERS 1 1 The Athletic a^ociation at the high school has organized for the year and is the first of the school organizations to elect officers. At the organization meeting officers were elected as follows: Vernon Kramer, president; Betty Thennes, vice-president; Vernon Freand, secretary and treasurer. • By GLENN HUNTER Actor. •«IT WAS with a heavy heart that * 1 had to go to the theater every day to play a part, while n:y ycunk brother lay desperately 111," related Glenn Hunter, famous portrayer of juvenile roles. "At one part of ?!te play the whole cast, with the exception of myself, was on the stage. This wait always occurred during a m.<dnee, a few minutes before 4. 1 dreaded this wait. I did not want to !•;» alone. "Mary Roland's dressing room wai nearest the telephone. 1 went Into this dressing room hoping the phone would ring with a good message for me. "The theater, o(T stage. In the dresiifng-- rooms,--was'-strangely quler, eia. Witkeit Delay The slelght-of-hand performance was not going very well. "Can any lady or gentleman lend me an egg?" asked the conjurer, coming down to the footlights. * "If we'd 'ad one," shouted a tnan In the audience, "you'd ave 'ad It before t h l a " • -'• . . . 'Hamas Lif* "We never call people out, to be shot at sunrise gs they do In some parts of Europe." "No," said Senator Sorghum. "The worst we do Is to let 'em take their chances at- a grade crossing."--Washington Star. A New Name Now Mrs. Cassldy--My husband Calls a spade a spade. Mrs. Harner--So did inlne--until he took one and started to spade lip the garden and It broke in two.--Pathfinder Magazine. Word* Failed Her . . and then he said I was 'laconic!'" "laconic! What does that mean?" "I don't . know--but I slapped his face, Just to be on the safe side!"-- I'earson's Weekly. The Very Model • "XFfHf" (about to commence att tllustratlon)-- This picture Is supposed to be happening In 1914. What were dresses like then? Wife (bitterly)--Like mine.--Pearion's Weekly. For Fall and Winter cept for the licking of my-watch. I took my watch out of my pocket. Itwas exactly 4 o'clock. I put It away. ; "Then clearly, distinctly, came four slow, long knock* at my door. A pause separated each one. Quickly, I jumped to my feet and opened the door. There was no one In sight. 1 searched the dim corridor and could find no one. Shivers ran up and do^n my back. I asked the electricians and the stage hands If they had seen anyone going to or from the dressing room. They had not. "The cue came for my entrance on the stage. Again I entered Into ray part. * "When I returned home I found my brother dead. I asked mother what time he died. ' t *"Four o'clock,' she said." THE LOW DOWFV Editor--I can't use your poem, but <you might leave your address. Poet--If you don't take the poem I shan't hiive any address. Literal Obedience Her Father--Look here, young man, didn't I tell yon never to enter my gate again? Her Boy Friend--Yes, sir. I didn't come through the gate. I Jumped over the fence. The "Vagabond," designed by KnoS, for fall and winter, you'U find Jmt right to wear with tweeds and tailored dothea. Earliest Gane Laws The earliest game laws In America probably were the hunting privilege* granted In 1629 by the West India CO. to persons starting colonies in New Netherlands (New York), and the provisions regarding the right of hunting in the Massachusetts Bay Colonial Ordinance of 1647 and the New Jersey Concessions Agreement of 167k The first federal game law was passed in 1832 and is the oldest one on the statute books. It was in force until the admission of Oklahoma as a state In- 1907. It prohibited the capture of game in the Indian territory by any persons other than Indians, except for subsistence^--New Jork World-Telegram.':. . V. : la Permanent E*teea "There Is always time to go fishing," said Si' Simlin. y "Yes." answered Farmer Corntossel, "there has never so far been a successful Idea for plowln' under the fisbin' worms." - MUST AMEND PENSION LAW GOVERNOR MAY CALL A SPECIAL SESSION John P. Cann of Boston won a knitting contest m which scores of women participated. . . t - Why the Kid* Laughed Willie not only was chewing gum which was against the rules but he had his feet out In the aisle. "Willie," the teacher thundered, "take that gum out of your mouth and Ht^your feet In." Public officials of all ranks have been besieged by persons wanting information concerning where and how to file for an old age pension in Illi-1 nois. But fortunately no one can give that information until the Illinois old age pension law can be amended to make it conform to social security lejgislation passed by cong r e s s . . . ' Many minbr changes-may Wave to be made in the state act so that Illinois can share in the federal funds Set aside for old age pensions, and it is expected that Governor Horner iwiH be forcc^l to call a special session of the legislature to amend the law. One of the most important changes suggested ha3 to do* with "length of residence in state." •. , % Under the Illinois act the recipient of an old age pension must have resided in the state at least ten of the past fifteen years. The federal act required that residence must haVe been maintained five out of the past nine years in any state. Illinois will be able to share in the federal appropriation for old age pensions, 1 which becomes effective January 1, 1936, as soon as it has in effect a state law that coincides with the various provisions of the federal law. Estimate 65,000 Eligible V It is estimated that approximately 65,000 persons will be eligible for pension in Illinois. The Illinois pension act provides that no person owning more than $5,000 worth of property can receive the pension! Thfe federal law places no limitation on the amount of property to be held, but the matter is optional with states. Provisions of the federal and state acts, however, require that a lien be placed against property owned by any person receiving the pension. Upon .the death of such person, the law provides, the lien shall be enforced to recover all sums to the state and federal government paid out. The federal act provides that there shall be a state agency in each state to administer the pension act. Allotments will be made by the government to each ,of the states when the amount required is definitely determined. Under the Illinois plan the director of the state department of public welfare will be the administrative agent. Boards of public welfare in eaen county of f the state will co-operate under the agent's supervision. While $30 is the maximum amount of pension to be paid under the federal act, not every person eligible for the pension will receive that amount. The amount of pension will be determined by examination Of actual need Under the federal plan the government will provide half of the pension, while the state will provide the reinainder. Reformer ' "Are you a reformer?" fn<|<iired the severe woman. "I'll say I am," said the busy lady. "No form ever goes out of here the same as it came In. This is a corset shop." Matter of Cake "Thomas, what Is the matter with your brother?" asked the mother of the boyB.* "He's crying, replied Thomas, "because I'm eating my cake and won't give him any." V "Is his own cake finished?" asked the mother. ^ " "Yes, and fee cried while I waa eating -that, too." Taking No Chances College Student--Yes, ma'aa, when I left my last boarding place, the landlady wept. New Landlady--Well, 1 won't, i always collect in advance- : WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER BELIEVED It was one of America's greatest statesmen, Daniel Webster, who said: "I shall exert every faculty I possess in aiding to prevent the Constitution from being nullified, destroyed or impaired; and, even though I should see it fall, I will still, with a voice feeble, perhaps, but earnest as ever issued from human lips, and with fidelty and zeal which nothing shall extinguish, call on tbe people tO come to its rescue." Among the Sick Loren Miller, who was critically ill following an appendicitis operation last week at the county hospital, Hartland, is improving and may be able to come home the last of this week. Jimmy Schmalfeldt, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosha, Wis., underwent an operation for rupture at St. Catherine's hospital, Kenosha, on Wednesday of last week. The little fellow is a grandson of Mrs. Martin May. Mrs. Martha Hennigan underwent : an operation at Woodstock hospital, i Monday. Mrs. Hennigan is the! daughter of Mrs. Martin May of this city. Mrs. T. Bacon of Volo, 90 years old on May 28, was taken to St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Sun- j day, where she was operated on im- | Kliateiy for what was expected to • be appendicitis. The trouble proved more serious, however, and a diagnosis showed that an operation would be of no avail. She haa been in poor health this summer. - ; Raymond Hughes fyad his tonsils j removed Wednesday. Harry Alexander, rural mail-car-1 rier of Hebron, was confined to his j bed the last of the week because of an attack of lumbago that came onto \ him suddenly while playing golf last week Wednesday at the McHenry Country club. He was taken to the Robert Thompson home here and later to his home at Hebron. He was able to visit his doctor, Monday, and is recovering slowly. We Are glad to be able to report that many of those" on the sick list are improving. Miss Gwendolyn Overton, who is still seriously ill, is recovering slowly from an attack of heart trouble. William Bonslett who' has been ill at his" home on Waukegan street, is better. Frank Meyer, who is recovering from injuries re- I ceived when he was struck by light- I ning some time ago, was able to go | to the doctor's office Tuesday. This wasf the first time he has been out. EnetK Boyle, eleven-year-old daugter of Mr, and Mrs. James Boyle, is in the Ottowa General hospital, where she was operated on Tuesday night' for appendicitis. She was taken sick ; while on a trip with her parents to I Ottowa and Starved Rock. Mrs. \ Boyle and baby remained. in Ottowa to be near her. • CATCHES IMPOUNDER Yes, the old Fox river has many varieties of fish and they are catching big ones this year, also. On Sunday William G. Ricks, caught a twelve-poand channel cat while fishing off the pier at his summer hon.e on Fox riv' r. If you have any doubts »bout it ju$t ask Mr. Ricks to show you the picture of nls catcH which was a great surprise and delight EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 38 43( 1 -LB. BAG 15c fexBx ' MAXWELL HOUSE • Here i* a noecial offering of the coffer (hat: t* enjoyed by • thousands bec*u«e it u "good w m C to thelfitt drop.'* :~m. RED CIRCLE COFFEE . «. 19b BOKAR COFFEE . . . ia.23c HILLS BROS. COFFEE : ta-29c CHASE & SANBORN . \S3r 24c COLO ITWCAM MM« An Sainton . 'SS? U< """r ~ woenrrs * o*Kt ncwuw Sneetneat Hams 28c •UNNVnCLB SUCID Bacoa . . 'fcg- 19c UBEimr ixNtr ; * - Fi--Mnrttrs. in. HKWMMINM Crackers . 2i«*.15« •umrrreLD OatsK&JSii&Mri Friday mnd SalwAq SpMiat Spaghetti . . . 21£2£- 23* S«zs> QC-» Ogc«s >r"-n 21 _ B§ . 5» « • • . • « u o»vr 5Jo^ ©O zp o>N pr<t M M * *0 Ul M A A A «£ ise 3"c^25q Iona Cocoa WILSON'S CI Tamed* SULTANA Peanut Butter • JJ" 28a Oleomargarine 2 £& 2Se Chipeo MjSSLff 2 AG Camay Soap . 3 13c Waldorf Tieeue 6*ou*2Sa Ming Foy Food Sole! Bean Sprouts . '8m 10a chow mm; /v Noodlai . . ^2 cams 2So Mixed Vegetables *Scn 19c Bead Molneeee . tff" 12c Chop Suey Sauce s ex. 9c Italian Prunes, 16 R». box .... 88c Michigan, Alberta Peaches, bushel $1.29 A&P rood Stort THC McHenry, Illinois Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. DOT Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Admission 10-2Sc ••• FRIDAY SEPT. 20 (Last Day) 'CALL OF THE WILD" SATURDAY ~~~~ Charles "Buddy" Rogers in "OLD MAN RHYTHM" ALSO--Jungle Waters---Magic Music SUNDAY AND MONDAY Janet Gaynor -- Henry Fonda Chas. Bickford -- Slim Sanunervifle --Jane Withers in VFARMER TAKES A WIFE" . ALSO--Dames Shy--World News Events TUESDAY ~ Robert Young -- Madge Enuu Betty Furness in "CALM YOURSELF" A LSO--Corned y, Alibi Racket Sports, Basketball Technique WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY SEPT. 25-26 Charles Boyer -- Merle Oberon John Loder In "THUNDER IN THE EAST" Also--- Selected Short Subjec^ World News Events FRIDAY Ida Lapino -- Gail Patrick "SMART antL" SATURDAY -ONE DAY ONLY Zazu Pitts -- Janes deasea ia "HOT TIP" SUNDAY -- MONDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "CURLY TOP" ALSO--Louis-L«>vinsfcy Fight Pictures --SUNDAY--- Organlogue and Gu««l Artist TUESDAY 15e l.oretta Young - Charles Dover "SHANGHAI" WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Janet Gaynor -- Henry Fonda FARMER TAKES A WIFE '