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OUR TEARS OF • ... . py^' V A Modern, Fully Equipped Plant Assures You ' Quality Cleaning and Prompt Service^ SUITS TAILORED TO ORDER $n.7sui» HcBENRY CLEANERS I Prompt ftepairing Service * LODTZ & LODTZ HOW DO Y00 FEEL? ,** FmHM# '* OfUm $» Luck */ Iron In the Blmmd 8 jtm fad nm-down--ppple-- "bait llwf fca*l think the world hma tamed ftfaek aad all » lo«t! Remember that •ha trouble may be umply a deficiency hi iron In yoor blood -- caused by o*erwork. iOneaa, wrong food or lack «f Try Parang and aee how quickly your strength and energy come back. Pnrang ia a scientific product of tha MtKesson laboratories, famous for mora than a century, k is an effective ~ hematinic--containing copper and iron _ compounds. These elements help build hemoglobin--the substance that makes red blood red. Get a bottle of Pursang today. Re- Member the name. Pursang is not to be confused with products which have only • temporary effect. It is a real tonic, prescribed in many cases by physicians. For anemic children and tired adults it has proved remarkably successful. ' Bolger's Drug Store Phone 40 Green St. MCHS GOLF TEAM TRIMS WOODSTOCK « IN' FIRST MATCH The If; C. H. S. golf team swung j into action on the home course last Thursday with a 11 to 0 victory over Woodstock. Captain Clarence And- j erson, Vale Adams/ Harry Anderson j and LeRoy Smith made up the foursome representing McHenry. Adams with a 78 and Clarence Anderson with an 80 turned in the best scores of the match. ' ; In addition to \he 'foursome mentioned, several otner boys including Ralph Smith, Hten^y Tony an™ and Jack Hess are on the golf squad and will soon be seeing action. j McHenry has some good boys on the golf team who plan to make it interesting foi; all comers in the district meet which will be held $t the McHenry Country Club, May 2. , Elgin comes to town this Thursday afternoon to match their skill against McHenry's beat. t i Following tis the schedule for the season: . -V ." . i , April 16 Woodstock at McHenry. April 23 -- Elgin at McHenry. j April 27 ~ Harrington at, Barrington. V"' '• " -j • May 2--- district meet lie- Henry. Hay 5 -- May 6 -- May 9 • May 15 stock. May 29 stock. "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH Just came from a Boy Scout committee meeting at the city hall at which Doc Hess resigned his office as chairman You all know that Doc is leaving pur town to accept a position elsewhere. After tlie fine work accomplished through his efforts, the committee accepted the ' resignation as if something had hit them between the eyes. To get away from the serious side, we are just wondering how we got into that work. Maybe not work, but we go t6 the meetings: They tell us we are now a Scouter. So what? No uniform. No nuthin'. Oh, we'll probably find out what it's all about sometime. All we know now is that this Boy Scout work is godd stuff.; That ought to be enough. Elgin at Elgin. Crystal Lake at 'IcHenry. -- New Trier at McHenry. -- Woodstock at Wood- -- County meet nt Wood- Some people still argue the relative mferits of the Cubs and Sox with us. To which we can only say, "Didn't those rollicking White Sox boys knock off the National league champs in Chicago, then step over to Detroit And smack down the mighty' World's Champions?" Now, what have you to say about that ? Some ball team that can do that. v BOWLIN0 Operating on D. S. T. Time Week Days: 7:20 - 9:20 Admission: lCc -- 25c Son. Matinee, 3:15 Continuous FRIDAY (Last Day) "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" Abo--Popeye -- World News SATURDAY RodieUe Hudson - •• Harry Riclunfcn MTHE MUSIC GOES ROUND" --- Also--Honeymoon Bridge -- Garden Gaities SUIT. - MOIf. - TUHB. Chsrtts Chaplin -- -- Pamlette Goddard "MODERN TIMES" ALSO--Mickey Moos« World News Brsata Price* For This Plctnre--San. MnUnee 10c -- 15c before 5:30, lOe -- Mc thereafter WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Irene Dunne -- Robert Taylor "MAGNIFICENT-- OBSESSION** ALSO --Short : '• FRIDAY APRIL U "STORMY" lAMDMSOtt? wooostocki MILLER FRIDAY--ONLY APRIL 24 •. . Radkdle Hudson - Braes Cttot "SHOW THEM NO MERCY" AL8Q--Special Attractions 8ATURDAY ONLY LAUREL and HARDY in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL ALSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Bin World Famous Success "MODERN TIMES" .Special Short Sab)cc<s With Color Musical Comedy 15e TUESDAY ONLY 15c Ken Maynard - Geneva Mitchell •WESTERN COURAGE' Also Special Attractions. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Warner Baxter -- Gloria Stuart "PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND" The 45th Ward Boosters came out to the Palace bowling alleys last Sunday afternoon and rolled an even 2800 in three games ^o bent our McHenry Brewery team. The Brewers [ were no slouches, befng just 32 pins' away from the winners. It was in the second game that th* Boosters \ went to town and piled up & margin that told the story. They knocked over a thousand and one pins in that game. And that's good enough bowling to win, most^any day of the week. Paul Karls stayed above the 200 mark in each game to pile up high "total of 634 pjns. Paul won the high score prize of five dollars donated by Harry tSchnaitman of the McHenry" Brewery. Mr. and Mrs. George Barbiari (George and Edith) won the doubles match last Friday night. Others in competition were Mr. and Mrs. John Karls (John and Edith), Mr. Paul Karls and Miss "Blondie" Hapke (Paul and Blondie), Mr. Clyde Carr and Miss Rovena Marshal (Clyde and Rov), Mr. Dar Granger and daughter^ Miss Ethel Granger (Dar and Ethel). John Karls won the men's door prise and the ladies' prize went to Ethel Granger. The lady bowlers wound up their season Monday night anil followed up the bowling match with a little pinochle party in the John^ Karls residence. They topped off a delicious lunch with a box of chocolates, donated by the Palace proprietor, Earl Monear. This just about winds up the bowl? ing season, one of the best evei* experienced in McHenry. The management is highly pleased with the cooperation of both individuals and organizations and they in turn express their appreciation for the treatment accorded them on fee well cared for alleys afc. the Palace. McHENRY BREWERY Heimer 161 180 180--521 Karls 216 211 2U7--684 A. Justen 190 151 204--546 E. Smith 172 159 173--504 ^*4^* 192. »1A 160--444. If you follow the college baseballers, you have noticed that Andy Pilney of Notre Dame is some shakes on the diamond as well as on the gridiron. He can wallop the old apple. It's a pretty safe bet that he will come up with a major league team niter graduation in June. out at the country club. We will have to meander down there for a bit of golf news just as soon as these wintry blasts fly over. Plans are in the making for another big softball season in the Married Men's Club. They are saying that Schoolboy Rowe of the Champion Tigers will break Grover Cleveland Alexander's shutout record this year. Old "Alex" had 16 in. 1916. Rowe has two so far this year, his first two games of the season. ' They gave the boys a tea! We know, Mack. That's • you were the other night when we were searching for you and your golf team news--sipping tea. Lefty Grove looks like the Grovo of old this year. Probably just wants to show the smart ones that he is worth that big price tag. We are glad to sec Joe Stripp signed up the Dodgers for the season. They don't class him as a star, but a third baseman who cfm hit ,3Q0 and pep up an infield as he can rates high on our own personal rating card. The coaching staff rfeally likes the looks of next years prospects. Two or three new stars have shown up to brighten the outlook and there is hope that new material cfcnvbe developed. " Now, here's something you want to keep in mind. The regular team will play the Seniors next Tuesday evening after school hours. The coaches, players and all concerned would like to have you go down to see this game. In fact, they invite you. I There is going to be a weiner | roast after the game someplace on the edge of the golf course, i Arent coaches funny fellows? We know one whose name starts with R and ends'with D, (if it will help you figure it out, there are two e's in the middle), who says with one breath that his spring footballers are lousy--then in the next breath he tells about his "Stars."\ That's real coaching form. ' Now that we have picked on the coach a little, well go on with the football story. The boys beat St. Mary's 13 to 6 a few nights ago. Wolf and Frisby put over touchdowns while Dan Justen kicked a point. We hear that Harry Morris is back in town and getting things all set We hear that the seniors .very kindly put on suits to go out and help develop a team for next year. So what do you think the girls did to sho'vv the school's appreciation ? Answer to Last Week's Question: No. If he did, the batters 'could make trouble for him all the time. ( ona, SCOUTS Wit Ward wa9 very pleased with the way our cookie sale turned out We did so well that we are ordering 25 nvore packages to sell and we hope the people will be just as kind as they were Saturday. r Monday, at our meeting, a group of twelve girls were invested. The twelve were as folloVs: Sally Carp, Marjorie Duker, Genevieve Ferwerda, Marilyn- Mertes, Alice Nickels, Elinor Pries, N-adine Schaeffer, Rose Marie Kunz, Joan Reihansperger, Dolores Rosing and Lucille Weber. After investing ^fchese girls we played baseball. We then closed our meeting by singing Taps and Runalong Home. We also planned, to go o» a hike" next Monday. In case of rain on Monday our regular meeting will b« J': heU at Grove SchooL PEGGY SCHAEFFER. i Do you know that we can write towing and road service coverage (this means on your own premises ; ITv also) with your automobile policy for only $3.00 additional premium? " 'Vi; EARL R. WALSH, Phone 43. 46-tf " CARD O^ THANKS lh this manner we desire to «xpress our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for < floral offerings and expressions of . sympathy and acts of kindness dur- ; Ing: our recent bereavement. • THE CHILDREN OF GEORGE W. - COLBY. *48 : '•. ft:- ;; This Week's Question: \ The bases are filled, one man out, when the better hits a high fly to deep short. The umpire believes that the ball can be eiasily handled by an infielder and calls infield fly. The left fielder, who was playing in close, comes running in for the ball, despite the shouts of the shortstop that he would make the play. The shortstop, fearing a collision, steps out of the way, and permits the. fielder to make the play. All runners hold' their bases. The left fielder not only muffled the ball ,-but gave it, a kick as it hit' the ground. All three runners scored, and the batsman reached second base. The team at bat claims the batsman is entitled to hold second, because the handling of the ball by an outfielder made void the ruling of infield fly on the part of the umpire. Material IfEW CRASH gLOTH g >.*•! Nubby Weave, "~xirkk\ yd. PRINT. SEERSUCKER .Checks, stripes, •• ">d. • BUSTER SHEER -- 36-in. wide, plain colors, yd, PRINTED PIQUE Stripes, checks ... PRINTED DIMITY -- ; .|)aint y . floral Dev. t:|igiis 19^ GOLDEN STAR PERCALES, Stripe, Floral, Geometric . 19* SEASIDE PERCAuES -- yd. . 15* RAYON BEDSPREADS, 80x105. $1.35 - $2-50 BATES BEDSPREADS, 90x105, each $2-^0 JOHN STOFFEL 0 931 913 924 2768 < 46TH WARD BOOSTERSWerner ................ 170 215 184--669 Geaae....... 166 187 168--610 O'Keefe -.,-202 219 174--696 Heaa 190 209 170--669 P*KWii 188 171 203--667 900 1001 899 2800 ELGIN RIFLE CLUB ~ WINS CLOSE MAT6K FROM LOCAL CLUB The Elfin Rifle Club nosed out the McHenry iharpshooters 1828 to 1810 last Friday night. The match started out nip and tuck with McHenry holding a one point edge firing from the prone position. Elgin took a lead in the sitting position then McHenry forged ahead in the kneeling to lead the match by 11 points. The Elgin team overcame the lead in offhand shooting to win the match. Hawkins, of Elgin, was high ma* for the match with a 376 totai. Kamhols led McHenry with a 872 total, ELGIN RIFLE CLUB PS K. O Tot. Gordon 98 98 87 86--369 Hawkins .......... 99 100 90 87--376 Alkire 99 97 82 86--868 Janka^.-^,..-... 96 96 86 76--862 Siege! 98 98 89 83--868 490 488 434 416 1828 McHENRY RIFLE CLUB P S K O Tot. Thompson -^.^. 99 94 88 77--868 Freund 98 94 94 75--361 Kamholz .......... 99 98 98 77--372 Klapperich 97 94 88 81--360 Justen 98 93 $1 77--369 491 473 459 387 1810 / Public Liability insurance on your automobile defends any legal action, defrays legal expense, court costs and pays any judgment up to the limits pf your policy. EARL R. WALSH. Phone 43. 46-tf Be sure to visit the Win. H. Althoff Hdwe., McHenry, Saturday, May 2. All day and evening a cooking demonstration will be held. Watch for further announcement next week. ; 48-pf COME ONE! COME ALL! A gigantic, stupendous grocery sale--with prices that will thrill your pocketbook. Come and see the tumbli; prices have taken--take home a supply of everything you aeed bom this gigantic Carnival oi Values. YOU CAM BUY THESE "WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE" <0 GREAT WESTERN FINE GRANULATED SUGAR PURE BEET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMlt QUANTITY EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE.3*45 14-02. CANS KB CNICLI Mrm ...tttlk MKAI TOMATO JUICE UBBrS.4 THANK YOU BRAND MICHIGAN PEARS.3-.~39c IRIS BRAND SMALL PRUNES FREE! l*togto«tt« mass 4u*ta with many inter* tiling i«cip«i and kouwbold lufgnhom. Tour A4 P manager will b* glad to roui copy (or yoa «ack w««k Th«y'r« b»« lot fewaitnne. MISS WISCONSIN PEAS"™ .3si29c AOEO AMERICAN CHEESE " I9C CANDY ORANGE SUCES 9« WHITE LINEN SOAP FLAKES 5 25c KITCHEN KLENZER 4cmw |9C Blmbwriti • W I9o Ritm Crack«ra • ^120o CmJSKSU .telOc NfU*ta~.y--2tak23o cSm*Flok»» 3##28o Sporkl« . . 6""*28e Ciiivts • AGHUT IHOW rOBTHS Wtu>ati-- . • & tik lOo PruiM* ( , 3«10e Dog Food ' • 4XS29o ¥obacco ! • 4>-»15o ToLacco . .3«»»29o NMMIU • T1MU« . . • 3">u*19o CamayW . 6--28o SSS0 . • • 8*** 17« Farm Feed Satet kiy (rMrik CMcfc Startv kljf Eff tcnMl (Mb ttf 41e w ILH My tPMrtk ffeM CMcfc Fm4 .* ttf 4N $UI MyCcsUytagllMii . •WP 9U» Oaiy OrMrtk «rwsk« MMh . t^Sle w SUI My ami Mnr nh i§% . • • • • w $U1 tlMivi HMhci • • • • '• • • w tui Oyatsr ttis-Mm m tthfc thm f . « w 7N JELL-O 5c CHOCOLATE 2 |u Sal Pott ftran Ftok«s . 2 Xft 23|t to Franco Powdor • Log Cabin Syrup • W 23c I Satino Tablets * A Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lemons, 5 for •• .-i- 10c Banana#, lb. ' 5c New Potatoes, 4 lbs. 19c Wisconsin Potatoes, IS lbs. 27c Asparagus, lb. " 12c New Cabbage, ik 4c Cauliflower, each 15c Green Peas, lb. ; 10c Strawberries, pint box Fresh Green Onions or Beets 2 bnnches ...... 9e Radishes, 3 bunches 10c Onion Sets, Yellow, 3 lbs. 10c Red, lb. y:. Be Block Salt, 50 lbs 39c Sunnyfield Flonr, 24'/j-lbs. .......... 79c 49 lbs ....fish... $1.57 Amtr. Family Soap, 10 bars ........ 47c Nucoa Oleomargarine, lb. 19c 3 Diamond Crab Meat, 6V}-az can 21c Sawyer Nut Top Choc. Cookies, lb 15c Ann Pkge, Ass't Cookies, 2 lbs. .< 25c R. & O. Veal Loaf lb. 19c RIO. Frankfurters, lb. ' 15c Dried Salt Pork, lb 1?K« Stuuiyfield Sliced Bacoa, pk« ,,e Boston Bluefish Fillets, 2 lbs. ...... JTc Sliced Codfish Steaks, 2 R». 27« Cigarettes. Lucky Strike. Camels, Old Gold, or Chesterfield, Carta* of 10 $1.1# Miss Michigan Cherries, N«. It can -- ^ ' :"4 I ..••a IMl { AT ATLANTIC '•.»'V.t ifit n"A co - V l» FOOD STORES MIDDLE WEbTtKN DIVISION