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yS&S SaSfc#; . ._ . • «*• • -»*W«ey--"iif XV/IT; .'V- £-r! twe vSi S1 tv^. Thi Y ' > * '.. ^rT l >'y' ^ ^ * :x>>„ VC,-#5". "« ^ ."^ „ «-• " « i- Kr . < * * > & : >•&:£• ""-I •. «V'-: - m.; r? "•,•<. * . i~» * • - .14 •'i:'" ; V'ifay, November, 7,1935 TBS MeHBMLY iff-'*' "* *•}« ••£'• I't - r-rA. W" |SO I HEAR" K» - h n ' EARL WALSH j ;: .'•<'i- 'IVX'* ^*Hlf •:': The town team girls made a grand ...; success of their dance at the Bridge J last week. Everybody had a fine time ; "T|nd the girls made a few doll^s to t^elp them start the season. • *' • '* -. , ' * We forgot to mention Mrs. Bob . Conway's name in the list of players. *. We will have to find out Mrs. Con- « ; fray's first name. The column likes to !>e chummy you know. We got away %ith that "Minnie" stuff--we think. , . . * . • • • • > • • '"f, We" hear that Frances Hughes may -x |oin up.- Mrs. B. H,--whoops, .there Vr&ire. go1--'Bernice Freund is -another • • ; name mentioned." , ^ = ~ , *.? u The girls will practice Friday night. t» /Vlt isn't official, but we expect Mike will coach the team. No more 1?ewa v r,)&n the county league just now. The -. girls will have none of thia $i«8y stuff, • They play, boys' rules. ..' ^ A {* '$!£ We hear that Frank "Hack" Wilson ' :?fe getting along fine these days. Frank •fras playing a snappy game in Volo's a|&ifield before his injury. The boys • felt more than a little bit sad about ; jlhat injury for a while. Frank has been through .tough spots before though and believes that you can get t good, man -down, but you can't keep I west "Tippy" Dye, quarterback and Joe Kabealo, fullback, will well remember Pilpey as a baseball payer in a game last spring. Ohio State was leading 2 to 1 in the ninth inning. Notre Dame had a man on second and Pilney at bat. Andy got hold of one and sailed it over the left field fence to give Notre Dame* victory--and Ohio State a headache. ffic® Howard Wattles offered the column this adyice before Saturday's game, "Never bet against Notre Dame and don't eTer pick anyhody to beat Joe Louis." • * • •. "Making the weekly rounds, we stopmgs. PLAIXDSALSK 1 . WHY= him these., • 1 * >" • There are some who think a grand mixup will result from "Pop" Warner's suggestion for »n All-Star footkali game. It was Arch Ward's idea ;*h the first place. For the past two /fears, the Chicago Tribune, assisted ly more than 100 other papers, has Conducted a poll allowing the fans of the country to choose an All-Star feam. Warner's idea is to have the All-America Board of Football select Ihe college boys to meet an All-Star team of professionals. The game Would be staged in New York the latvfter part of August. That is the time . fhe Chicago games have been played the last two years. The mixup would > come if certain players were chosen for both games. It looks like somebody is trying to steal the show. • m * ~ Andy Pilney has been poison to Ohio State this year on more than one Occasion. Two of Ohio's football men, Comes the deadline. In a couple of weeks six-bits or seventy-five cents will be asked of each scout yrho wishes to remain, and I'm sure they all do, in the "one" great organization of Scouting. Here is a good chance to see if all the scouts are thrifty, and the way it looks now, Fm not thrifty,! But I should be because as you know, "A Scout is ^Thrifty" is a part of the Scout Law; so come around after the , . . _ _ ... - game at DeKalb with a pocket full ped at the Palace bowhng alleys to of "sheckles" amounting to seventypjck up the league scores Monday five cents and remember, I get all the night and ran into a bunch of fel- tjp^ lows from Volo who are forming a; ~ . , league. t "Phunny" Phannenstill, of ^ 53 *?"& ^ baseball fame in these parts," was. in the crowd and told us that their ^uding the- Kemosovi Keokuk, Seleague will bowl on Thursday even- ?UO,a and Cherokee wiU have meet- , * - . ,-ings qn a very important phase' of „ ' 9- " |Scouting. First Aid; especially band-1 aging, will be taught by the patrol1 .. , , • a Winkel leaders. Also it will be a good chance' on both absent last Friday mght from to pass tests as Jack Hess and Yours e cheering section of the Forwter Truly will be snooping around again ifcague, Prof. Nye spent a most Alsos B. G. "(that's Bruce Granger and peaceful evening. Ftelix- JBnti bet the not. Barney Google) will fill the par rpf. a bottle of pop or something, trols with a sense of responsibility gam! and That the to pass tests. We'll find out what West Side diamond merchant Ad i>ut' of a Scout you are by the numng up a neat 226 score. - f ber of badges you receive at the * * * f Court of Honor. Larry Huck, matchmaker at the j - We were grreatly honored to have Fiesta, packed m a large crowd to Dr. Hess spur us on in advancement witness the first houts of the season "We gladly give our time to see you las riday night. Mickey" Whiting boys have fun, but Scouting is more l0&t* c|°se ^ou.t 'Red Agnes, mid- ithan just fun. It's also work if you champ, in five rounds. Both ; can cau ,jt that." That certainly was With John Boh £1 Salvador Gave Approval to Several Flags. Salvador "shares with Nicaragua the. glory of having preserved the flap anrf arms of the "United Trovinces of tho Center of Amerk-a." the nation which was born when Central America forsook Iturbide's empire and formed a state which. alttfKugh not destined to endure, was the expression of a sublime "aspiration toward union and fraternity. The federation was formed in 1823 and lasted 14 years. When the federation was dissolved in 1838, Salvador retained the flag and arms of the extinct state until April 28, 1865. On that date a national coaf of arms was adopted which consisted of an azure- shield with an erupting volcano in the center .qnd surrounded by a simicircle of 14 stars which rep resented the departments into which'1" the nation was divided. Behind the volcano, to the right, the sun began to .rise. Above the shield there;were Itwo Crossed cornucopias filled with fiowers. top of which there was a liberty cap within a circle of^ light. Ahove all this was wrltten ' Septeriiber i'5, the date on which independence from Spain was declared. ; .At the present tinae th^ <k>at of arms of .Salrador is formed by equilateral! j trlap^le at-whose base there is a range j of five volcanoes waghed by two seas and surmouhted by a rainbow under ! which appears a liberty cap shedding I light. Between these rays of-light is I written semicircularly: "September 15, | 1-82I." • • boys were plenty smart in the ring, giving a clever exhibition of handling the dukes. * ' We didn%itttirt^^^ thia^H^ifiie*' Engeln was to be on the card, but he stepped through the ropes and took a fine speech and you "guys" ought to realize its significance. Scouting is' not only to give you fun but to make better men and citizens, out of you. Let's see you profit by Mr. Hess* speech. Why United States V^itl Not Have Mongoose Here . The bureau of biological survey says that the mongoose is not allowed to be Imported into this country because It is notorious for Its destructive character. It is true that this small mamtough opponent. These boxing shows will be staged a three-round slugging match fron^a have to salute the flag; all you Scouts have nothing new to learn. Nope, "we were all taught the pledge as one of our Tenderfoot tests. If any of the every Friday night and should prove ^faculty find it necessary to have some interesting during the winter montha. one repeat the Pledge of Allegiance, * * • | call on a scout. Louis Schmitt, strong man from !>' EXTRA--After I had finished writ- John sburg, lifted 250 pounds with his1 in£ and didn't want to go back to teeth at the Community club meet- j cross anything out, I was informed ing. Try that on your plates some-.| tha't the eligible Boy Scouts of Mctime. i * * play the Chicago Bears, Sunday, No- That Fox Lake-McHenry football j vember 16, at Wrigley Field. More dfir game last Friday made us ponder ; tails later. , SCOUT HAROU) TAXMAN; I hear that soon all the schools will1 ma' « courageous killer of snakes, for which purpose It is used to ad' vantage in India. However, It alsd kills poultry and ground-nesting birds Rnd as an added example of lrs rapacity may le cited the experience of Jamaica, one of the large islands of the British West Indies. The mongoose was introduced into that -island with the idea of exterminating the snakes there, but the speclas ran wild, multiplied enormously, and- in A period of BOWLING THC B*iEL9B -J - McHenry, Illinois Sunday Matinee 3:15 Continuous Weekdays--7:10--9:10 C. S. T. Admission 10-25c FRIDAY , Last Day ^TOP HAT'* SATURDAY NOVEMBER • Lee Tracy -- Roscoe Karns Gail Patrick -- Kent Taylor "TWO FISTED" Also--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 10 -- 11 Matinee--3 ;15 Continuous Tom Brown - Rosalind Kieth Sir Guy Standing in "ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL" A^SO--Popeye The Slailorman Cartoon -- Cavalcade of Music World News Events TUESDAY -- ZANE GREY'S -- "WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND" ALSO--Kiss the Bride -- ray for Rhythm Hoo- NOVE.MBER 13 » 14'-- 15 WEI).. THURS., FRI. A Million Dollars Worth of Talent Kng Crosby -- Jack Oakie Amos *N Andy -- Chas. Ruggles Gecrge Burns -- Gracie Allen 'THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1936' over many angles of high school foot ball. It is a he-man's game that any 1 healthy boy enjoys, but we would like! to see some system worked out so j • ; teams could be mashed according to A. E. Nye and Ed Smith were high weight divisions. ^ ou say it couldn't men in the Forester league last week, be worked out. Maybe so, but we Nye was high for single game with get no kick out of seeing a big 180 226 pins. Ed had a total of 578. Paul Henry will see the Chicago Cardinals! only a few destroyed millions of dollars worth of poultry and game birds. Its Importation fnto this country Is therefore prohibited under strict penalty of heavy fine. A few hare reached the United States from time to tim^,_but they have either been destroyed or-placed in zoological parks. Why Main* Lose* Veget&tioa At the end of the Ice age southern Maine was covered by a sea which depound bruiser smack a game boy of Karls showed signs of rounding into' ,H,sitw1 * mantle of clay over the suto 135 pounds into a horizontal position, form when he marked up 204 in the ! ni<?r^d re»lon- As the sea retreated • • • j first game. Hlup" Smith rolled a] the c,ay was cover<>(1 ^ a layer of We are still recuperating from the couple of 200 games. Leo Heimer had f sand dePosited u* streams and locally shock of iistening to that game of a 217 game. Jim Sayler led the Old worked over wlml- ln n,ost Pln(,p# games. It was a typcial Rockne team Timers with a 205 game and 540-to- this sand ls hel<1 ln l>lftce by the vege" that came back in that second half. tal. ho?n« Hum I DIDN'T KNOW-- 'ION A steward stood x/t the gangway of a big liner, and as he .stood there he kept shouting for\he benefit of, the arriving passengers: "First class to the right! /Second class to the left!" A young woman steppejl daintily, aboard with ;a baby In her arms. As she hesitated before the steward he beiit. Over her and said, in his. chivalrous way: . : ' •"First or second?" - "" "O.h!" said -the girt, her face as red as" ~a rose. "Oh, dear, neither--I'm OBly the, nurse."--Pearson's Weekly.. • / Sir Patient * > Ho--'I've never l»eeri so insultied .before. He called me a barefaced, liar. . She--You shouldn't be so sensitive about your mustache, deaT. -No doubt It will be more notlcieable In a few years.--Vancouver Province. .•>. " * No Place Like Home Zqwie--Why does that blamed old hen always want to roost on a mail box? * Zoom--She was hatched from an egg that came by parcel post.--The Pathfinder. JOY AHEAD don't think engaged couples should ever quarrel. : „ ; - ; : ' He--And wli.v not? She--I think they should lejiye iliat as somethii^i:to look forward to after marriage. That the human body contains store than 05 per cent water. - That a pound of platinum la worth more than two pounds of gold. That there are 100,000,000 acres of undrained swamp' land in the United Stated That the son Is more thftn a million times as large as the earth and more than 300,000 times as heavy." " That abou-t 83 per cent of the, weather predictions given out by the weather bureau at Washington are correct. That the annual lews through forest flres in Canada amounts to approximately one dollar for each man, woman and child in the Dominion. Annua! fire loss $10,061,01$, populaUbR; Of Canada 16,376,786. That Chinese men used to have a custom of shaving part of their heads and allowing the rest of thetr hair to grow on, to be braided into a "Queue" or pigtftil. as t sign of submission* td the ruling emperor^-Kltural |iewr Fork WORTHY OF THOUGHT .There Is a sol-vU.QQ^f!^ - lem.--Emerson. «. Have some airt la llfevbe uot slmply good, be good for something.--Thoreau. The noisy waves .are th$ great silent tide is Phillips Brooks. failures, but a success.-- Every man, unless the divine life abides in him, has his selfish price.-- Rev. C. L. McConnell. Government, religion, property,* books are nothing but scaffolding. to build man.--Von Humboldt -Bear in mind that your happiness •or your misery Is very much- of your own mnklng.--Dr. T. L. Cuyler. The reason God's demands often look JM) merciless Is prphably bVcause we know so little of their truth.--F. G. Peabody. . ; Bows drawn at a venture hit ln a way that astonishes ourselves when, God put hs 6wn arrows on the string. --Frances Havergal. • It is one of the beautfiul compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.-- Plrtlip Bailey. ' ON THE SIDELINES They ha^ just begun to fight. The old ' master saw his teams win many a close game, but we hope that "iRock" wa6 "listening in" to this one. OLD TIMER'S CLUB TEAM NO. ONE-- Wattles'. Schaefer The Married. Men's Club started Perkins their volley-ball season Monday night Granger at the high school gym. Another Smith group has organized, we hear. At least, Harry Frye tells us he played his first game the other night. And! TEAM NO. THREE 139 200 160 185 147 124 140 148 169 153 152--415 167--507 162--470 173 537 201--r501 tatlon. At Freeport, however, the wind has had a chan<-e t« attack this layer of sand and blow it In an easterly direction. The cause of the <Jestrue*> tion of'vegetation which gave the wind its opportunity is said to be overgrazing by sheep. 841 734 855 2430 he says he's pretty good, too! ! Johnson ....... * * * IBarbian The basket ball girls just handed Weber in the information that Mr. W. R. Adams Skidmore has generously assisted in Bickler , sponsoring the team. You will see! the name "Pine Tree Dairy Farm" on | the suits. 167 168 128 200 119 136 185 119 168 179 164--467 195--488 192--439 162--530J 179 832 TEAM NO. TWO-- 737 892 2461 i Hughes SIX YEARS AGO |G oodell Knights of Columbus bowling league Icovalt swung into action. "Kelly" Conway's Schaefer team took three straight games from Bacon Ed Smith's quintet. Nye's Sparklers j under the leadership of Gus Freund,! took two out of three from the Carey ! TEAM NO. Electrics. j Beavis • • V •;;Karls TEN YEARS AGO ^ Sayler - • -Coach Domin's Ponies met the Paee Dundee second team. -The going wirSrS slippery and neither team was able J to score. 189 154 137 169 138 147 130 167 180 131 192--628 134--418 18S--487 156--505 192--461 Why They Are "Filipinot1*^^" ' The Spanish called these island >as Islas Flliplnss, in honor of Felipe II of Spain. They called the Inhabitants Filipinos. In Spanish ph is not used to represent the f sound as In English, Translated into English las Islas Fillpinas became the Philippine islands, g^&Philipplne being an old adjective _T formed from the proper name Philip. There was, however, no Knglish noun corresponding to Spanish Filipino. English writers therefore adopted the Spanish name for the inhabitant* 787 756 FOUR-- 148 172 170 134 206 161 160 185 857 2399 169--439 159--463 174--540 164--509 187 172 172--531 MCHS FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES 870 824 838 2532 • C. O. P. TEAM NO. ONE-- Unti Freund Thennes Bolger ......... Winkel u.vmKi FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 Edmund Lowe -- Karen Morley "THUNDER IN THE NIGHT" SATI RDAY--ONE DAY ONLY Gail Patrick -- Dean Jagger "WANDERER OF THE i WASTELAND" SUNDAY -- MONDAY ALL STAR HIT SHOW! Bing Crosby « Jack Oakie Lyda Roberti -- Bill Robinson 'BIG BROADCAST OF 1936 tte TUEDSAY 15c Ann Sothern -- Edmund Lowe "GRAND EXIT" Also--Selected Short Hits WEDNESDAYS-THURSDAY ^ohn Boles -- Dixie Lee - "REDHEADS ON PARADE" Smith Good old MCHS closed it's football season last Friday afternoon at Fdx Lake. Our boys lost, but none can say that they didn't go down fight-1 ing. The size and power of the Lake j county team dominated »the game' throughout. The' final coufit was ^1 Ixr for Fox Lake with nary a point for ye our own team. We might point out that those big fellows from Fox Lake closed their season without a loss. Against McHenry they showed none of the spectacular offense so common cut the land since the basketball pass T invaded the gridiron. Maybe it wasn't Justen necessary for them to open up with that sort of thing. Maybe we just ^couldn't catch on to their plays as 'we.covered the game by peering thru i closed windows of an automobile. We j f<^md the chilly breezes of Fox Lake jtoo piercing for open air spectating. As we started out to say, that power- 116 146 193 174 187 181 156 187 174 187 146--443 133--434 148--528 174--522 187--7561 Why It I* "Arctic" Reglo. The area around the North Pole Is called the Arctic region because of a group of stars shining In the far North.> The Ancients noticed that these stars formed a picture something like a bear. So they named them the/Bear stars-- Arcturcw. Later the laml beneath the stars was given-?he same name, from which came our "Arctic." Th§ Antarctic, the name given to the region around the South Pole, means anti-Arctic-- that is, opposite the Arctic.--Pearson's Weekly. Widow Weeds Erlend^And have you found, a law firm thitt 5s satisfactory? Widow--Don't talk, to me about latoyers, I've had so much trouble over t h e p r o p e r t y 1 s o m e t i m e s w i s h h u s band had not died. > "THE RADIO MYSTERY JUNIOR CLASS ha m "The Radio Mystery" comes to th&->» f ~ High School'auditorium next Friday, evening, Nov. 15. This play is in the*""-,, ands of the Junior class and offers*,, * ^ ore thrills, more^"excitement, more •. surprises, more laughs, than you've.^ had for years. * • . We can't tell you anything about' ^10 the plot, we can't tell you who are in .. t i t , we c a n ' t t e l l y o u w h i c h p o s i t i o n * " in the auditorium will be best, but we ? '" can tell you to be sure to get your reservations early; > An unusual feature of this year's Junior vplay js that the. whole class has been working hard on the stage' production. This week the -ticket? force, under the, direction of "Mr. Anglese, is covering the town. All tickets are 25 cents. Reservations for audjtorium seats may be made , at!' Bolger's and Wattles' drag' stores aft- .er 8 a. w, Thursday November 14. , ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETS )• •The Ady.isery Council of the *jic- ; Henry County Home, Bureau - met at the home'( of Mrs. , Clfira .Swieeney, ,'f V '•> Home Adviser, at Woodstock, Moil- ^ vl * iday, in an all day, Meeting, with a-*^" ' pot-luck dinner at noon. , / Mrs.- Walter. Harrison, chairman.'* unit, Mrs. E« A! Thomas, vitfe-chair-. « man, and Mrs. F. A. Hitchehs* secretary „of the county board, of* the • Rihgwood unit attended the meeting. Mrs. Hitchens read the minutes of the last meeting held, in August at the home of Mrs. Gardner at Solon Mills. The vice-chairman of each unit gave a report of present members and members gained and lost since July 1. Of the seventeen units in the couivty all but three were represented. . Mrs. Bert Bridges of Chemung, a member of the state board, gave a < report on the -meeting she attended at Feoria on Aug. 31. FORESTER FEAST St. Johannes Court, No. 96, will hold its annual Forester Feast, Nov. iO. St. Agnes Court, No. 777 ami St. Mary's court, No. 694, are cordially invited. Excusable Inadvertence "Machinery seems almost endowed with intelligence." "That's right," replied Farmer Corn:, tossel. "Sometimes I ketch myself iislii' the f-ame language to our auto mobile that I use to the mule," . 816 TEAM IKgt'WO-- 172 Schaefer -;i Karls ......i... Sutton 884 . 787 2488 169 204 197 170 226 179 130 149 192 167--665 156--504 175--509 155--501 216--578 Theis ... Weber . Stilling Simon '912 876 THREE-- &.... 180 164 ...... 160 ....... 165 £;... 170 ........ 182 127 174 135 190 868 2667 182--526 142--429 156--495 126^-431 203--575 TEAMNO. Heimer .......... house bunch had one reverse play as ? obvious as the nose on your face, but ( j* """•*"*• nothing could be done about it. With ! a spirited, untiring back, Captain j ' Padock, carrying the ball behind pow- j erful interference, the play was sue- [ cessful more often than not. After making a few substitutions in th« last half, the winners wasted no time in returning regulars to the 857 790 FOUR-- ..... 170 217 ...... 103 ...... 182 ..... 175 200 809 2456 147 178 198 204 178--565 158--408 161--521 162--535 Why Cloud* Resemble Smoke Visitors to tfi" Great Smoky -AJountaln National park In North (Carolina and Tennessee see for themselves why these mountains are so designated. When viewed fn>ra a dlstanoe the visitor'- sees what appears to be numerous forest fires and eve|i curling smoke. But closer Inspection shows this to be an optical .illusion - and the smokeproves to be per illar cloud formations: ---Pathfinder Mi: uaaine. A Real Problem Bridget--I pity the street sweepers. Nora--I thought they had a pretty soft snap. Bridget--Why, they haven't any place to sweep the dirt where It won't show.--Pathfinder Magazine. The Essential "Don't** "Let me give you a few 'don'ts' ft»r summer," said tbe solicitous friend. "Much obliged; but I can't consider 'em," replied Senator Sorghum. "I've joined a Don't Worry club." Taking No Chances . Aunt--So you want to be a soldier? Bill--That's right. < ^nt--Don't you know you might be killed? ^ Every man who owns « home knows that a house Is always ailing. ', Choosing tbe lesser of iwo evils doesn't always get rVd of the other one. , ' ' ; You -may hear laughter in the gloom lest family when company comes in. v A man who stutters was never known tKKgossip, and Stutterers always have kind hearts. Man sjpends -many hours In thoughts Color Shirts .. Women's Large V. Suits ;:w« do Dm wi.iTo«r frtend. to d.,- Blanket Binding, 5 yds. li'i"8 Th«rt t0 Men's Work Shoes . Plaindealer Want Ads bring results Silks Scratch feed at the Farmer's Millv/ Friday and Saturday, at $1.75 delivered. 34: - LOHN STOFFEL 36-in, Outing Flannel, yd. 1214c Flannelette Gowns 50c Children's Oxfords, 1114-2 87c 7 0 x 8 0 S i n g l e B l a n k e t s 7 0 c 70x80 Double Blankets 4... $1.4f» Men's Union Suits Boys' Union Suits Misses' Rayon Slips, 12-16 Tuckstitch Vests. Panties 42x36 Pillow Cases It's the circn lcr display that will save you nioney -- see it -- just inside the door oi your ASP StaM. SOME SPRINTERS Why Silos Are Built Roand A round silo is more readily made strong struct urn ly tiian is a square of rectangular s'laped silo. Moreover, the round surfa -e better lends Itself to settlement of silage than does a silo which ls square cornered. A • round silo also requires less material In construction than a square sl|0 of equal capacity. " ^ Best He Can Do i - Debt Collector--You say your father is out? But I can see his hat on tl^; hat-stand. Small Boy--Yes, sir! He couldn\v stand In the. cupboard with his hat on. --Stray Stories Magazine. 830 944 816 2590 i turned the trick without much to spare. Then came the final game with Fox Lake. Perhaps peak form was reached when our team took a lineup when McHenry opened up with hard fight from Marengo under the laterals, short passes over the line, a gleam of artificial lights. long pass or two, and what have you. 1 Four years of high school speed Our boys were battered, but still fight- swiftly by and each year we must , ' lose a few veterans who have endear^- Looking over t^e season, Coach Reed ed themselves in the hearts of loyal and his boys can rightfully label their t fans. This year we saw Harry Cooke, efforts as succesful. Starting a sea-! Jerome Justen, Melvin Peterson, Bob son with limited material made some -Beckenbaugh, Walter Colby, Kenneth of us wonder just where our team i Marshall and Clarence Anderson play would land and how soon. A remark- their last game of football for! MCHS. able record of six straight wins were Now on to a succesful season on chalked up before the bitter pill of ! the ; 4iasketball floors. Good Juck! defeat was administered. Woodstock j Well be with you. Why Anglo-Saxons Are So Called The origin of the title-Anglo Saxon Is not quite clear. It Is generally taken 157 561 to >"i,lude the Angels, Saxuns and the Jutes, who migrated' to RrUain from Germany in the Fifth and,Sixth ren turies. They carue from the riisTHrfs" about the mouths of the Itivers E!!»e and \V eser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Houston, Texas, arrived Monday for a visit in the home of his mother, Mri". Lillian Cox. Arthur' is now representing the Jewel Tea Co. E. A. Thomas left Tuesday morning on a trip to Belleview, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway are in Chicago today and Mrs. Conway's mother, Mrs. Laura Kent, will return with them after a few days visit there. Mrs. E. H. Merrick spent a few days this week with her daughter, Joseta, in Chicago. , "Percy makes me tired." - "Why don't you avoid him?** "I do. 'It*8 hustling to keep out of his way-that makes me tired." Posting Up As the train chusged along, the umpire was seen studying a manual tof English diction. He was afcked what that had to do with baseball. •i been assigned to four .games la Boston.*? ' Invitation vJS^-Suppose you'd' hoilesr;:;^.;!^:^ I k'ssed you." MNo, our help got so. Independent we let >m all go." ANN f»AC.F H0STCN STYJ.E Pork & Beans TOMATO'SAUCK A CANS Vegetable Soup HORMCI'S 2 VANS' 25C Beef Stew M»>«»«EL s . . 2 25c Excel Sliced Bacon, !» lb. 15c |Kxcel Soda Crackers, 2-lb pkg. 19c ~ Aged American Cheese, lb. ...... 19c Baker's Milk CbocoUte Sweet Corn . . . Lima Beans B'^x 0 , , . Del Monte Sugar Pttt . Cherries %?^H ... ION A CUT STRiNGLESS GREEN BEANS 3 PAG Soap Crystal White Soap . Unco Wash . Bab-0 Enamel Cleaner Soap Chips C*mT*1' • • • Cold D«st ...... FREE! 1 miliar ttx* cake of Fitrr cacn Ur»e pkg. of Cold Duat J MCRTHERN TISSUE . Special! With the paickaH of 4 rolU of Northera Tianw tor 2U you get 2 extra rolls fat So PEARS j£&19c SALMON 3 rlu 25c NO. 2 CANS PKGS ROLLS Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid anS daughter, Rena, were visitors in thi home-of John Molidor at Grass Lako Friday afternoon . - Mr. and Mrs. John Dreyroiller visits ed at Hampshire Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaid and' son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glosson and children of Spring Grove spent Sunday at the home of Mr.., and Mrs. Faul Marre at Waukegan. ' . ', Roy Keiit wma » Oiicacro viaitog1 Tuesday. Aararicaa Family • .... MHCV WASHING'ON MXCO ' -' Jonathan Apple* . # ' IOAMO KOMI BCAUTT Apples . 3 L*s- 106 Emperor Grapes . , ^lt« Sim. 2Sc . 2 u*. 15c KEN-L-RATION WHITE OR YELLOW LABEL' Prunes, sm. sz. 4 lbs. 19c Daily IXog Food. 1-lb. can, 4 for . .. 25c Ch. Star Cookies lb. 15c. Marsh. Peanuts, Ik 15c Onions, 10-lb bag .. 19r Sw. Potatoes. 2 lbs. St Tex. St'edl'ss (Jrapefruit Med Si/e. 2 for .... 9c SWANS DOWN CAKI FLOUR ICI I 8ix DELICIOUS JCLL-VJ FLAVORS Log Cabin Syrup '£A!V 23C Baker's Cocoa . He 2^-LB. PKG. 27c • p • i|lPKGS. 22c Bak ;r*s Coccanut MOIST ^ J 3< Maxwell House COFFEE . LB. 29C &P Food Storjps ?.•