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Thursday, June 11, 1936 /••a y v' ' • ' * " •* . •T' •'. •..: "" :*'v "AJ&ss THE McHXHEY PLAtiTDEALKK m nc.Tln •*- : ••. ' • •i*" IMPROVEMENTS AT^TAVERN Many improvements are under way At the Lone Maple Tavern on the River Road, where A. H. Watson stands ready to welcome and serve all customers in his jovial manner. The place has been redecorated inside and painted on the exterior. He has started serving that famous com beef and cabbage dinner again with Mr. Schimmel as the chef. PMA BUYS PLANT " ; ' AT LISLE, ILL WOOOSTOCKI ' ' MILLER Northern Illinois' Modern DeLuxe Playhouse FRIDAY SPECIAL; . JUNE 12 " »• Margaret Sulliva«~ -- James Stewart -- NEXT TIME WE LOVE Also Special Attractions. SATURDAY SPECIAL Jameg Gleasen-Helen Broderick "MURDER ON THE BRIDLEPATH" ALSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY -- MONDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "CAPTAIN JANUARY" With Guy Kibbee and Sliml Summerville :-7 M«scal Comedy-Cartoon-News 10c --TUESDAY ONLY-- 15c Lionel Barry more - Eric Linden Mtd Maureen CSuIlivan "THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN" ALSO--Special Attractions NOTICE! By Special Booking Wednesday and Thursday only -Robert Montgomery -- -- Myrna Loy "PETTICOAT FEVER" Hit Short Subjects FUre Mill: Association officials announced today that they have purchased the country receiving and processing plant of the Union Dairy Co., of Chicago at Lisle, 111. This plant is located about twenty-five miles from Chicago, and is receiving about 50 thousand pounds of milk daiiv at the present time. The purchase of the plant was in accordance with the wishes expressed by the voting delegates of this Pure i Milk association's 14,500 member? ] that the Co-operative embark upon a | processing and manufacturing plant j program to take care of the organj ization's surplus milk. The Lisle 1 plant is the first move in this dii rection following the annual meet- I ing held March 12, 1936. Negotiatipns j for purch^|ing other plants are now ) under way, but have not yet reached j the stage of completion. 1 "We. are especially pleased -with (the purchase of the Lisle plant,"' declared President John P. Case of the Pure Milk association, "because it occupies a strategic position so far as our west side Chicago and west suburban distributors are concerned. We are now in a position to- shift milk to any Of these dairies quickly, should the occasion demand," The Union Dail-jr company of Chicago will continue to be served out of this plant. - The Pure Milk association now has three plants with which to take care of its surplus milk, including a cheese plant at Elgin which receives about 60,000 pounds of milk daily, a processing plant at Kansasville, Wis., which has been receiving about 70,000 pounds daily, and now the Lisle plant. With the plants running at full capacity, it is estimated that about 200,000 pounds of milk can be cared for daily, especially since the Lisle plant will be renovated and additional equipment purchased. 7 Mr. and Mrs,; iBd McEvoy and Mrs. Jack McHugh of Chicago yrere local callers Friday. 2ND BEG WEEK \NTI< I f»ET. CARNATION, BORDEN'S "V~ MILK3^ i o c 6-oz. cans 6-ox. can 3c GELATIN DESSERT PKGS. HO RM EL'S DRESSING FINE SOUPS 18-OZ. CAN8 DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS 2"<3t&z-29c »c t<sssv 31*®" 20® cwgg mnIA?S| TOMATOJOW- CAN ** SOUTAMA •HAKD MONTE FRU""** Serve Iced CoffeeJ DELICIOUS Yomiftter in Bengal Plays With Snakes Calcutta.--While other children In the village are playing with their dolls, a six-year-old boy of Nalhati, North Bengal, spends h's time making pets of deadly snakes. All his life he has caught snakes, and though frequently bitten he has a simple way of nullifying the poison, witnesses declare. He merely applies his saliva to the affected part. • ^ i- §*' MADE HIS LIVING SWALLOWING METAL Briton Bet on His Ability to "Eat" Knives. "SO-1 HEAR" # EARL WAI&H Xondori.7--The memofrs of a human ostrich can now take their proper place In "speaking of operations" literature.. The story of a man who swallowed j abo\it to be hauled in, it broke the The deep-sea fishermen, Wattles, Chamberlain, Laures and Carey returned from the north woods with a huge box of fish and sunburned faces to show for their efforts. All this department saw were the sunburned faces. -- S * I * H -- "Eggs" Landgren built a big coffin- box for the return shipment--and we hear there were some big ones! -- S ' r V H -- .Glenny tells the best one so far. Seems that Doc Chamberlain had a big one on the hook when his line tangled with the guide's line (fi§h line). Just as the poor $sh was age of 18, partly because shyness disappears faster with them. (Why not start thei girls in school at about the age of six and have the boys (dumb clucks) start at eight. That ought to even matters.) Candy was the first confetti. Dur JUNIOR Am SENIOR TENNIS" fOURNAMENTS The WPA recreational project in Mcffletiry, under . the direction of Charles Dykstra^- Is getting under ing carnivals the Italians threw hard :*ay ®nd drawings for the Junior and confection, called "Confetti". (And j Senior tennis tournament will, be we^always thought the Irish threw j m^e Monday, June 15. the first confetti, called "bricks".) Following is a partial list of names Irish stew did not originate in Ire- jf/.0"te.st^nts fro™ ^ich drawings land, but in Germany. . - WlU ^ ^ , . __ J Others who desire to enter the " (Well, for the lovc-a-Mike? What tennis contests are asked to register n«*t?)|' - ^ with Mr. Dykstra on or before Man- .S * I * H-- • . day- Took a little jaunt down to the Dorothy Althoff. Mary Althoff. Country Club and met Jim Sayler,; Anita Althoff, Eleanor Althoff, Adeie club president. Found thSt "Zeke" , Froehlich, Dorothy Fisher, Helen Con- Bacon had won the West McHenry way» Julia McLaughlin, 'Evelyn State Bank Cup. "Zeke" received a Schaefer, Audrey Rothermel, Alida gold medal and will hold the cupi one j Wirts, Viola Brefeld, Ruth Reibanyear. Lou Smith received a silver sperger, Tiny Bacon, Miriam Sayler. medal for second place and Elmer Althoff, Mary Erickson, Louiso Henderson, took home a bronze , Qii6 Stilling, Mary Durland, Jane Durland, Mrs. George Adams, daughter, Mary Celine, Kathrine Wirtz and Mrs. George Miller were Woodstock visitors Tuesday. ^ Miss Florence Miller is enjoying s two week's vacation at her home here. She is taking nurse's training courss at the W,pst Side hospital, Chicago. $4 for third place, / • -- s * I * H We ! also found that Carl Schmitt The man made a living out of his peculiar digestion. He Would tour public houses and laid bets he could swallow a lot of things besides beverages. He always collected--externally. *8. well as internally. The diary was obtained from the human ostrich by Lloyd Johnstone, surgical dresser, as a' reward for his interest in the swallowing feats. The human ostrich challenges the entire world of swallowers In the following excerpts from his memoirs: "I began, my occuptlon by swallowing pennies. I was In the hospital 14 days. *'I was admitted Into Westminster hospital for swallowing three bits of tin. three large screvys and three large Lucy McCabe, Alta Mae Denman, Loi raine Smith, Margaret Johnson, Earl Conway, Earl Smith, Dick Freund everything from spoonhandles to foun- doctor's line. But wait a minute! The ibeat Don Granger 1 up in the Pouse1 Cletus Althoff, Marshall Bacon, M ' tain pens is revealed In the British fish went down again, but in all it'sjcup semi-finals. Elmer Henderson1 i t „ yi, ; , , Medical Journal, whhiirrlliinngg bbeeccaammee ssoo eennttaanngglleedd iinn tthhee ii btaeaitt LLoouu SSmmiitthh 3a "mu#i i I f*"1' ™ce Elcntz, LeRoy Smith, An guide's line that escape was impos-| g , | « w % The line formed a regular net' * ^' thony Noonan, Allen Noonan, G. Kin- sible. „^V1 I, sal a, Bovb by Stilling, Elmer Freund, around the poor fish, and he was Names are being handed in now for, Raymond Powers, Charles Brda, dragged in without the need" of a'a matcl1 with Woodstock on the local, Charles Vycitjal, Tony Wirtz, Frank hook. i . course next Thursday afternoon. Of j Johnsoii,'Gfersild Miller,. Donald Howcourse, McHenry hopes to win, hut lard, tjijoif S5mon,aud Joseph Gluis more than that, a "good time will be. den. We nevtt .-until-'"yeaur' when Frank Schreiner went, over the scoring rules that in softball the pitcher receives credit for a putout when he strikes a man out. The catcher does not receive credit because it is not necessary that the third strike be caught as in regular baseball. * I * H -- had by all. -- S • I • H -- The Club is going along in nice shape with memberships selling fftst the past two weeks. . -- S • I • H -- We have been notified that we are Miss .Elsie Anderson of Chicapo spent t|t« weekend in the home of he j U W AA/UlSj V> til dlCp till UUgll our chairman. There's the advertisthe ropes to throw devastating _ ^ _... „ . ... punches at a man who won't back 011 t0P u of that' ^ltor D Mose >s Wlth up-Max Schmeling, former heavy- 113 ™ the Boys, this carnival is sure to be a success! Just leave it to the advertising' committee. -- S * 1 * H -- Anything you want, just ask the advertising committee. We'll waste weight king of the world. -- S • I * H -- "' ::' Although the smart money will go on the Brown Bomber, a few bf the boys who like odds will lay a couple of bucks on Herr Maxie's brawny f"° timf in turning you over to the right arm. / i i General -- General McGee. One week from tonight the mighty in. «.;n it chairman, inere's tne aavertisnails. Operated on. Discharged quite battler, Joe Louis, will step through chairman this side of Hoboken well after five weeks Ith® tn ingest cnairman tnis siae oi noDOKen. "T was admitted into Charing Cfws Hospital for swallowing half a table knife. - There six weeks. "Operated on for a tin whistle and pea shooter. Five weeks. Discharged wefl. - "Took three operations in Gusy hospital to remove six and a half Inch nail swallowed. "Admitted into the Royal Free" hospital. Operated on for a spoonhandle and-a brass button. Six weeks. Quite well again. : "Operated on for a fountain pen anfl "a handle of-a fork in London hospital. Six weeks. Discharged well. * "Cleveland Street Invrmary. Ol>erated on for six large safety pins anil five Indies' hairpins and, thfy gave me up for dead. In eight weeks, discharged quite well. "Middlesex hospital when I swal• lowed a pencil case and one nail. "I defy contradiction." ing's entertainment, just drive up to Spring Grove Friday evening at 8:30 and watch "Torchy Krause send his to act on the advertising committee J fireball down to Joe Regner (Gabby for the Legion Carnival. Our notice Hartnett, hefty Forester catcher. says that Mr. "Tay Pay" Bolger is THC Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 DST Air Conditioned l0c-25c FRIDAY ~~ George Brent -- Glenda Farrell "SNOWED UNDER" SATURDAY Fred MacMurrav - Joan Bennett f *13 HOURS BY AIR" Also--Todd-Kelly Comedy and ' Other Selected Shorts. , SUNDAY AND MONDAY , JUNE 14 » 15 , Jane Withers -- Tom Brown "GENTLE JfUIJA" Afa*--Colo* Cartoon • Comedies World News San. Mat.--3:15 Continuous tUESDAY THE WALKING DEAD'. Also--Color Cartoon. "While the Cat's Aw*y"--Vitaphone Troopers-- Jack Denny and Orchestra WED. - THURS. - FRI. Shirlev Temple -- Guy Kibbee "CAPTAIN JANUARY" -- s H We expect a knockout in the early rounds, but hope the .thousands of r- • . S * I * II -- Answer to Last Week's Question When a fielder hits a thrown ball with his glove, all runners are enonlookers who pay up to 40 bucks a i ^ ad^e two bases. When seat will see a real scrap. -- s * I * H-- To some of us who will crowd around radios, the length of the fight will not be so important. Results are what we want. We know the Story: "He's down! He's up!-- He's up! He's down!" -- S • I * H -- the glove comes into contact with a batted ball, all runners are entitled to three' bases. S * I * H -- ^is Week's Question ' Runners aVe on first and second with one out. Batter raps an infield j fly which is so decided by the umpire. Pitcher touches the ball with one Jekyll-Hyde Type Found > Common, Scientists Say London.--The Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde story once was regarded as clever Imaginative fiction. Today it Is a re- Our perusal of old pickups shows | hand, but muffs it. Runners on first that the art of boxing was invented!and second advance and umpire refusby Theseus way back in pre-historic es to send them back. What la the times. - " decisiim? -- S * I * H -- YOUR CNOICC or VUTCON OLUB BEVERAGES 8?OTTLE LIBBY'S OR L. Tomatoes Hills ^ RICH AND rULL-BOOIED COFFtE Red Circle 2 pkqs. 35C 3 OR 25c ONE FRE£ MAKE* 4-25c OCEAN PERCH LBS. • BOT¥LE 21c . . LB 15C rULLPO^ND 5c 2 ^KlGbS. 29C 2 LBS. 25c 3 CAKES 16c 4CAKES 19c 5 CAKES 22c 2 SPMKGASLL. 1C> 10 BARS 35c is-oz. c. • • CAN Hires Root Beer Extract . . Candy MarshmaUow PEANUTS A&P Baker's WMte Bread . Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon N i r t l e y O l e o . . . . . . . lifebuoy Soap . . • • . . Sweetheart Soap • . . . . Palmolive Soap • • .• . . Svper Suds . . .... . AJax Soap LAUNDRY mi ,:»- Daily Dog Food : Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 CALIFORNIA JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES-f 29*^25* Sed Ripe Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 25c Oalif. Red Plums, 5-lb basket 39c Juicy Watermelons 24-lb. avg. 59c Extra Large Jumbo Cantalopes, 2 far Florida Oranges, Sue 96 8ije 126 Bananas, 3 lbs ^ Green Beans, lb. ^ Lettuce, 60 size, 2 for v . Robt. and Oake Square Minced H&m, lb. Robt. and Oake Bacon Squares, 2 lbs. Sultana Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 lb. box Noodles, Two y2-lb. Cello wrapped pkgs. . Super Bakt. Graham Crackers, 2-lb. phg. Sunnyfield Flour, 24^4-lb. bag • Sunnyfield Flour, 49-lb. bag ; ^ far the Motontti 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA APENN MOTOR OIL 99« m 17c .„ 10c 17c .... 19c 39c 25c . 15© 17© . 66c •1.2#. A & P F o o d S t o r e s -- s • I * H -- ; •Z.RIX/ A srroup of Cub fans drove in ^ to Here's a sample of reports on the allty which 1« pnnzllriR brain special- 1 Grecian Style: - ists and psychologists. I So, when their fists were weighed see the Cubs perform last Thursday The mystery of the "split" personal wj^ throngs of force-giving leather, I Howard Wattles, Bob Weber, Charlie allty again came forcibly to tbe fore j Coiling ttie laces around 6ach arm, j Reihansperjrcr. and son, Herb, were when Nancy Turnbull, a twenty-one- fthey met in mid-ring. the lucky spectators. Herb reports year-old British medical student, reBreathing slaughter against each'that his Cubs didn't look so hot runcently committed suicide because she could see both sides of every question. Tills phenomenon usually occurs In firls and women, say psychologists, because they are more prone to emotional disturbances than men. Mental brilliance usually accompanies such psychological trouble. It is pointed out. Brain specialists say that the general effect is that of a "double" mind working to contrary purposes. A man with a-^split" personality, they add, may be as thoroughly "torn between two minds" In trying to decide a question of life or death, as in deciding which arm he will put Into his coat sleeve first. Persons with "split** personalities are considered by the medical world to be abnormal and suffering from the disintegration of their different personalities. This is said to be the re; suit of a sort of volcanic eruption from the depths of the unconscious mind of elements which have 'been suppressed while the normal,^everyday personality has been developed. , other, and fiercely they struggled. Whose back lay to the sun. By skill wonst thou, Polydeuces. ' • . S * I * H -- _':Vv It seems that old Polydeuces gave the giant Amycus what we would term a shellacking snd the fight ended like this: B*nsing his rival's face with strokes ever swifter, and pounded Both his cheeks, till a swoon he ning bases, but they won th« game and all was forgiven Married Men's Club MARRIED MENS NEWS The Adams team tramped over Green's incomplete lineup last Thursday night 17 to 7. Joe Schmitt continued his long range hitting with two homers. Frett started the first fell on the last of the meadow (inning in queer fashion, issuing three AU his length, and with out- j passes anj striking out three men. stretched hands sought truce "Sflv^Kach team collected the sani<i number the combat. Sharp Increase Shown in California Births Sacramento, CalSf.--California couples are differing from those In most sections of the nation by contradicting scientific and religious leaders and stepping up the birth rate. During the first seven months of this year, 54,614 births were recorded --the largest number for that corresponding period during the past four years. The fetate department of public health credits returning prosperity for the increase, but points out that 7.5 per cent of the births were among families who were on relief. ' July brought more babies than any single month since August, 1931, with 7,034 births being reported. Flier Siac* Twi Channte, Kan.--Lorratti* Dlekert»oof, of hits as runs scored. TEAM NO. 3 R Tony Schmitt, 3b ....4 A. Justen, cf ................--...3 J oe Schmitt, • sa .2 - I ;o . -- S * I * H -- Now we go into English boxing in the late Eighteenth century: Round two--was a very brisk one; several hard blows were given on both sides; J received one and fell jFrett, p The betts were two to one in favor j P. Schaefer, 2b of B. j Adams, c Eight--A very obstinate contest,! G. Stilling, lb . which lasted for sometime, in which G. Worts, If At last B fell--Betts about evens , |B Eighteen--By far the hardest of. the whole. Both parties so desper-j ate, and striking so furiously as to j TEAM *40. 1 H 2 ,3 3 1 1 2 1 2 PO 0 17 17 21 R H PO ....2 1 6 ...2 3 ' 2 ....2 1 3 ..~0 , 0 5 0 2 0 0 2 0 ....0 0 0 7 . 7 18 threatefi each other with instantaneous death. Many of the spectators; McCafroll, lb. were compelled by their feelings to McGee, cf turn away from the horror of the J Green, p scene. (Sissies!) ' Kent, ss Twenty-four--A very severe long; Gerasch, c round in which J seemed to have! G. Justen, someN advantages, but receiving a'Granger, 2b .................. dreadful blow under the ear, he fell- Nick Justen, If , like a shot sparrow. Here ended this great conflict, J having declined. . _ s * I • H -- On September 15, 1923, Associated Press reported: "Jack Dempeey stills holds undisputed sway as heavyweight champion of the world, but only after the crown he-has worn for th# last four, Green, 2? by Frett, 8. Bases on balls years had come perilously close to j pret,t) 4, Umpires--H, Weber, daughter of the manager of the muni j being toppled from his scowling; g Smith. cipal airport here who is a veteran brow." You know the rest of that; 1 pilot, has been flying with her father j story, the most s»vs*e of modern poRESTERS SHUT fights, 3r--*17 0-- 7 SCOFTE FCY FFTTFLNGS Team No. 3 090 410 Team No. 1 ............. 301 210 Two base hits--A. Justen, Schaefer, Stilling, McGee. Home runs--T. Schmitt, J. Schmitt (2). Double play --Green to McCarroll. Struck out by since she was two. Now she's sixteen years old, and is almost ready to take out s pilot's license IUfi« Old Jury Law • Kansas City, Mo.--An old law, unused here for 50 years, permitting a jury of six instead of 12 members, waB invoked recently on a civil suit Both sides must agree to the reduction. 'Gttsqver Mia*i»*ippi - A $8,000,000 dam, with 11 steel roller gates stretched across the Mississippi, has conquered the most dangerous ares for nsTigstlon in the upper ri»W, . Fiad Meteorite Crater Aa old meteorite crater one-fifth the sise of the famous one In Arizona has Just been found in New Mexico. Bingo Scratch Feed, $1.55, deliver- -- S * I • H -- Charley Peterson, well known wrestler living at Pistakee Bay, is on the card for Friday night of this week at Dietz's Stables. They have a new arena and promise a good show, ' . -- S * I * H -- Fact Digest There have been instances of persons being born without any appen-r dix at all. (We don't think that ever happened in this country.) An appendicitis operation in Sweden costs |8.00. (It would never have become so popular over here at that price.) Women should stand on their heads OUT J0HNSBUE6 With "Torchy" Krause, their ace pitcher on the mound, the Foresters had little difficulty in defeating Johnsburg last Sunday afternoon. Kr&use struck out sixteen batters and had the situation well in hand at all times. Bill Tonyan led the attack on the Johnsburg pitcher with a home run and double. The team looked greatly improved over their showing Tuesday night and should be able to step out and make a name for themselves in the near future. At present they are having trouble finding a first basemen who and Vernie Freund, the team's two both before and after brushing their jean handle the throws from Harold hair. According to a New York beau- fi^ldinpr stars, who play short and tician, it brings blood to the scalp. (No comment.) , Girls Mature fasver than boys and ed. Phone 29. Farmer's Mill. 2-sp-21 sre better at School work up to the third respectively. The team was rained out Tuesday ni^fht but will play Friday, night against Spring Grov*. 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