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, * ;-r- . •; 7 • . •> -* • * • Thursday, August 20,1936 V * Z ' '.'f/fA " • * * ; W ' . ' : 'S/* PLA1RDKALB > * '*' \f " v M SPRING GROVE Mrs. Mike Raueir spent the past week with her soft, Leo Rauen, and family in Chicago. This vicinity was grieved to hear of the death of Gus Ehrke who died suddenly ,at his home near Richmond on Monday night, August 10. \£e extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Ella Siegler was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday evening. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Siegler and Mrs! Frtink Sanders received consolation. The serving of a lovely lunch brought this pleasant evening to a close. Mrs. Arthur Kattner will entertain the club next in two week^. Mr. and Mrs., A1 .Schmeltzer entertained friends from Libertyville and Milwaukee on, Thursday night. Mi}ce Wagner of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. " Kenneth Lopeman, who is employed in Chicago, spent Sunday at his home here. „ Mr. and Mrs. A1 Westman, Woodstock, visited her parents, Mr. a&d Mrs. Frank Sanders on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A] Schmeltzer motored to Rockford on Saturday to visit with relatives. J. J. Freuhd was pleasantly surprised on Saturday night when a party of friends gathered at his hom-i in observance of his birthday. Cards and visiting were the evening's past time and refreshments were served during the evening. ... f-.o • For courteous treatment and quality merchandise' patronize members displaying Highway 12 emblem. U. S. HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TMC bmpibR Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 DST 10c - - 25e Air Conditioned SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 Third Showing by Popular Request "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" U SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUlST 23 -- 24 W. C. Fields - Rochelle Hudson Richard Cromwell "POPPY" Also--Ina Ray Hutton and Her Melodears, "Musical Fashions." Spark Plug and World News Events.' Sun. Matinee* 3:15 Continuous TUESDAY 10c -- BARGAIN NITE--15c Mary Astor -- Melvyn Douglas "--AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED" ALSO--Selected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY AUGUST 26 -- 27 "GIRL OF THE OZARKS" Starring Virginia Weidksr Also--Romance in the Air Porkey Pet ; ' HOW AMAZON HEADHUNTERS CDRE AND SHRINK HUMAN HEADS.-- The shrunken heads, known as the Jlvaro heads, are prepared with special rites by native tribes inhabiting the Amazon jungles. They generally are the heads of enemies slain in battle. After having been severed from the body the heads are placed in hot sand, and the skin, flesh and muscles peeled off, leaving the skull clean 'and naked but for the eyes and teeth. They are thpn filled with sand and placed In specially prepared pots made of ba^ed clay, to which water Is added. The water is allowed to heat and the heads are removed just before reaching tfie boiling point. When they are removed the heads have shrunken to about one-third their site. More hot sand is poured Into them and they,.are ironed with hot stones, picked up with the aid of palm leaves.: This process is continued for about 48 hours until the outside of the head is smooth and hard as leather and has gradually shrunk to the sire of ap orange. They are hung in serve then*. . V. How Cellulose Is Made, Discovered by Two Women . Two women scientists working at fhe Boyee Thompson Institute for Plant Research at Yonlters, N. y„ announce the discovery of how plants make their cellulose. While studying cotton fibers they detected the process, hitherto one of the mysteries 6f science. In the cytoplasm of the cofton cells. Cellulose is of vast importance to the modern industrial world. It is the chief constituent of thousands of products. Paper Is made of it and the cotton in clothes is 90 per cent cellulose. Wood and plant life in general is the only source of this material now. Therefore, should the recent discovery lead to the manufacture of cellulose without the aid of plants it would greatly change the world's industrial system. How British, U. S. Tax CoaptN Reader's Digest quotes Robert Duncan as saying: "The Briton pays $30.60 per capita income tax; our federal tax on personal incomes figures out $3.33 per capita (both 1934 figures). This Is supposed to prove that we just don't know what heavy taxes are. But the discrepancy Is not so great as appears ou the surface. When the Briton has paid his taxes to the Crown, he has paid more than three-fourths of all the taxes he will pay to any one. When the American has paid his federal taxes, he has paid only one-third of alj his taxes. Considering everything, the total per* capita annual tax bill for 1933-34 turned out to be $74,37 for the American and $99.11 for the Briton-- about one-third more." How F«r Skin* Aro Cleaned The National Bureau of Standards says that one method of~cleaning furs is to tumble the skins together with fine hardwood sawdust for two to four hdurs or longer. Occasionally a little asbestos or Soapstone is added to the sawdust. For white or very light colored skins gypsum or white sand 1* used, either alone or mixed with sawdust. After cleaning the sawdust must be removed from the fur either by shaking or rotating in a cage built like a drum. How Phone "Hollo" Started " " According to biographers of Thomas A. Edison, F. P. Fish, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, gives the credit for the use of "Hello" on the telephone to Thomas A. Edison. When the telephone was first used people were accustomed to say "Are you there?" "Are you ready to talk?" etc. One day. Edison took up the receiver ^nd 6aid "Heljo." The word immediately became popular. WOOOSTOCTI X ( . 350 -- Reasons To Enjoy the Shows Friday and Saturday -- 350 Remember 'All Day Idea's Saturdays FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, ONLY Pat O'Brien Josephine Hutchinson "I MARRIED A DOCTOR" SATURDAY, AUG. 22, OttLY Rochelle Hudson "THE COUNTRY BEYOND" ; ^ . . •' . Saturday, August 22, Midnight Preview at 12:00 -- Also SUNDAY -- MONDAY ;• , AUGUST 23- 24 -- Clark Gable -- -- Jeanette MacDonald Ted Healy -- Jack Holt and " V Jesse Ralph in "SAN FRANClSCf Klemme With Guest Artist BIGGEST SUNtf3**LsHmV IN THE COUNTY Also--Fopeye and Newt -- SUNDAY ONLY ^ *' "TUESDAY, AUGUST % Bwgam Nlto BETTE DAVIS in THE GOLDEN ARROW WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUGUST 26 -- 27 KAY FRANCIS in 1 "WHITE ANGEL" How Large Pecan Tree* Grow Jumbo, a pecan tree in San Saba, near the Colorado river (Texas) is claimed to be the largest pecan in the world. At two feet above ground its izirth Is 24 feet. It is 1$0 feet high, with a eleaf-length of 41 feet to its first limb. The spread of the main branches is 100 feet. It is said of this veteran that a thousand years ago it was a hardy sapling. - How" Sugar Toys Are Made . i It is necessary to have plaster of paris molds to make sugar toys. The ,-irup is made of four pounds of sugar, two ounces of corn sirup, one pint of w ater. It should boil to 240-242 degrees; stirred until cloudy and poured into the molds, which have soaked in cold water for two or three hours, then drained. EYEGLASSES pkoVE " CLUE TO IDENTITY OF MURDER VICTIM Man Slain for Vengeance or to * Avert Betrayal, Police 1? - Believe. FOX LAKE TRIMS M'HENRY NINE i ' • BREWERS FROM VOLO PLAY HERE SUNDAY "SO I HEAR" by ... EARL WALSH McHenry'^ baseball team started out like world beaters last Sunday, afternon, but wound up on the wrong end of a 15 to 6 score with Fox Lake. A pitcher named Hertman tame dewn from Pistakee Bay to twirl for might do to them, things went hay McHenry and did a peach of a job for w^r®« four innings. The heat got the best]* . -- S *1 *H --. , . of him in the fifth and ,6 to 0 lead was | We are buying that cigar fi)f Joe, changed to 6*4 when he gave way to but we think he ought to buy, One for Strang. By this time the Fox Lake his left-fielder, J, Howard. boys had started to swing their bats , g • »:.*>• in earnest and the inning ended in I , : A , . their favor 7 to 6. , v | , P'tched a smart game during before we get ahead of our story, W five innings. We give him credit in our anxiety to end this sad episode, $ut ^t want, that feUow^Htrt^ard, we nright say that Leo Freund led off *clKotten. v . .- the second with McHenry's first hit,, S> *-I * H -- - went to,third On Wally Smith's single, Howard was all over the outfielil then both scoredon fielders' choices, j *nd looked, every inch a ball player: McHenry Seemed well on their way Useful;*to" sa j the least. to victory as thoy geared four runs in | •. g »I »H - the fourth. Smith started this iirmjH 'While with his second of three hits for the day. Glenn Anderson and Bennett hit safely, loading the bases and setting the scene for Clarence Anderson. Clarence rose to the occasion with a base-clearing double, a mighty swat Over the center fielder's head. v That looked like enough runs right there to win a ball game, but our story bis right for a Iftie smash; His throw isn't over, not by a long shot. * to third for a double play was wide, we are Chicago.--A suburban police chiefs hunch in tracing successfully the ownership of a pair of spectacles led to the identification of a skeleton foilnd buried in quicklime In Stickney as that of Clyde H. Stimson, Jr.; twenty years old. Young Stimson disappeared froro his home at 5019 West Twenty-fourth street Cicero, on February 3, 1931. A bullet hole in the skull gave evidence that he had been murdered. Two theories were advanced as to the motive of the murder. The first was that Stimson was abducted and slain because he had unwisely remarked that he could Identify the bandit? who held up a Cicero handbook. a week before he disappeared? • Father Blames Vengeance.'. ' But Stimson'8 father, a railroad switchman, advanced another" theory. His son, he said sadly, had fallen in with a gang of hijackers, and hjul, he: believed, participated in a number of holdups. He attributed the murder to vengeance by a bootleg gnng.^ On information furnished by the fa-. ther police took- into custody two former associates of young Stimson. They were Herman Frankef, twenty-four years, old, 51T1 West Twenty-fifth street, Cicero, and Louis Havel, twenty- seven years old, a resident of the Suburban hotel, 4821 Cermak road, Cicero. The night Stimson left his home he met Frankel and Havel, the elder Stim- I tTie locals in the fifth by giving up his and grot his man, son said. Later that same evening Ithird base chore? and taking over thai gangsters set upon Frankel and beat i pitching duties for Fox Lake, \fthat-! him. WPA workers discovered the skeleton of yonng Stimson as they were filling an old ditch in Stickney between Fortieth and Forty-first streets on Austin boulevard. The quicklime had removed all means of identification, except for a metal case containing a pair of women's spectacles* Trace Eyeglasses.- • Recalling the importance of JfatHan Leopold's glasses in the Bobby Franks murder case, Tolice Cl*ief Albert .Tares of Stiekn^jfe set out to trace down this clew. Cfcero police suggested that the body might be that of Stimson, whom they Tcnew to be missing. The elder Stimson then told Chief .Tares that the glasses might belong to Miss May Bin-" zek. 242C South Austin boulevard, Cicero, who had attended a movie with young Stimson early on the evening he disappeared. Miss Blazek* recalled that she had asked Stimson to put her glasses In his pocket, and that he had forgotten to return them to her when he left "her. The police then went to the Lorenz Optical company, 2300. Ropsvelt road, where Dr. Joseph Morenilla measured the curvature of the lenses and from records determined that .they were made for Miss Blazek. We just can't seem to predict things. The old Crystal ball is cloudy and we need a new one. -- S • I * H -- After warning Joe Britz and his Fox Lake teammates in last week's column about what our ball team fylarfied Men's Club McCRACKEN'S BOYS NOSE OUT TONYAN'S TUESDAY NIGHT McCracken's outfit, known as Team No. 1, nosed out Tonyan's boys Tuesday night in a close and quite wellplayed game. Adams, playing in right field for the winners, contributed the feature play of the contest when he made a swell running catch of a hard drive, from the bat of ~Joe Williams. The score: TEAM NO. 1 •'""T McCracken, Sb Kent, lb i J. Schmitt, If .. E. Freund, cf Granger, 2b .... Green, p Adams, rf Regner, as ...^ Gerasch", c ........ B Schmitt,. si CHILD GORED BY BULL Lucile Steinsdorfer, * 12-year-ol<|f"s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrei#; Fteinsdorfer of Griswold Lake, wall gored by a bull while playing in farm yard, Sunday afternoon. was badly bruised about the face* * arms and chest. 5 C, Hughes, lb ,.. Williams, rf tit ball Tonyan, p .... players, we would like to put our per- u sonal OK on this Benny Britz, who. covered second for our Fox Lake tormentors. " • -- S *1 *H -- Wally Kreutzer turned in a neat play in the seventh when he shifted to eft,' 3b yf....,....... Schaeferf^b E. Justen, sf T. Schmitt, cf ......... R H Po .;o 0 0. ..i 0 9 ...l 1 ; 1 ...i 0 •' 2 ...i > 1. o .-i 2 • • • . 2 .>.1 "•••X 1. ...i '"•t 1 ...0 rvl ;;;0 0; 1 •' 7 18 R ; H PO tfi" 2 13 ...t> 0^ •A .;.o O ,..i. I :.i 2 2 Jo : i ...0 0 .0 ...l 1 0 0 0 v 1 Ti ' 6 ,• 7 18 Scttt&W'nffifNGS Team No. 1 311 002 -- 7 The veteran, Joe Britz, surprised but Leo King made a dive for the bag Team No.'2 .... 310 200 - S *1 *H -- • , Charlie Bick came over from Wauever Joe had on' the ball, it stopped kegan just for the sake of bringing a our hitters with four hits and nary a catcher to fill Joe Freund's shoes for nin- the dav, then found himself on the With center fielder Frits leading th» niound'the last two innings. He's the same old Charlie. Lots of pepper. -- S *1 *H -- ' - -•And this catcher, Geske,^ ft nifty slugging, Fox Lake scored one in the sixth, four in the seventh and three in the ninth for a total, of 17 hits and 15 l-uns. v It may be best to pass up soniie ter- •, backstop, rible fielding on McHenry's part and] -- S *1 give due credit to the winners. After! all, a team that socks- out 17 hit£ in on<- afternoon, deserves to win a bail game. Volo Hire Next • • Carl Thorsell's Brewers are obming over from Volo next Sunday. Those; vho have watched the Volo team claim they have a good, hustling ball club. V *H -- "Spots" Thurlwell is out this week and will be out there chuckin' 'em in when the umpire says "Play Ball" next Sunday. r-H- . ---S *1 *H We don't think Spain or any of those. European countries would be bothered with revolutions if they could enjoy the harmless diversions of McHenry's old ub attery, "«S»op ot» s, , ihe Americans. If it isn't Yo-Yo, it's H- n Thurlwell and "Litle Joe" Freund, will, * * o •! »h be back cn the job next Sunday. I ~ Arnie Anderson is also expected back |' Dar Granger reports that the pick in action and Manager Walt Freurid of the Married Men's Club ball'play- Left on bases*-Team No. 1, 3; team No. 2, 6. Bases on balls-MJff Tonyan, 1. Struck out by Tonyan, 1; by Green, 1. Two base hits---Schaefer, Green. Home run--Granger. Umpires--Weber1, S*nith, Bickler. FORESTERS RALLY TO WIN 10 TO 7 A seven run rally in the sixth inning gave the McHenry C. O. F. team a 10-7 decision over Johnsburg. Jxjhnsburg scored one in the first and the Foresters two on two home runs by Vernie Freurfd and "Speed" Stilling. Johnsburg picked up one in the second and scored -five in the fourth to lead the Foresters 7-3 at the er.d of the fifth. A single by Krause started the big sixth for the C. O. F. and Vernie Freund's second home run of the evening, coming this time with two men on, made thej score 10-7 in favor of the Foresters. Next"week Tuesday night Fox Lake and the Foresters will battle it out for first place. Come to Spring cxpects to show the fans a greatly im- ers will go up to Spring Grove next ,Grove anj see your faV0rites wii*. How Surf Board I* Made A surf board should be 6 feet long. ;:o inches wide and one inch thick. It should be made of a light wood such as white pine, white cedar, or spruce A rope for. steering should be placed mi the sides about 18 inches from the : runt. Slow Italics Originated / The Style of type called italic# Is said to have been an imitation of the handwriting of Petrarch. How Raco Purse Is Divided Usually a $1,000 purse is divided aa follows: First, $700; second, flJSO; third, $100; fourth, $50: How "Fiancee" Is Pronounced Fiance and fiancee, the feminine forip, are pronounced exactly the --fee-ahn-say. Above Absolute Zero It Is considered impossible for. man to produce a temperature of absolute zero, which is minus 273.16 degrees on the Centigrade scale; but experiments have attained cold within a tiny fraction of one degree of the goal. \ , * Boston Tea Party Tea Costly Tea was sold for approximately $5 a pound, depending on the quality, at the time of the Boston Tea Party, and the tax was S pence L a Kill it ft naf Hearty Laughs Win Life Pass to Movie Theater Dedham, Mass.--The worm turns and so do theater managers. For years Herbert L. Ohrenberger has been Insulted, cautioned and ejected by theater managers because he lauj-Hed toe long and to loud at come> dies. , Movies became nightmares of fear to him. Tip-toeing theater managers haunted his dreams. But still he could not control his laughter. Finally a manager, more of-»an opportunist tha% his colleagues, changed the rocky tenor of Ohrenberger's life. It was during a particularly riotou^ comedy in a Boston theater. Ohrenberger and a party of friends were in the audience.- Ohrenberger's undeveloped sense of humor was touched. He howled and laughed, squirmed la his seat anC laughed some more. The audience, amused by the Comedy, was elated with Ohrenberger's laugh. His solo became a chorus and the theater rocked' with glee. This time the manager asked to see him in his office, Smiled and presented proved ball team. Starting in mid- Friday night, August 28, to cross bats reason to mold a smooth-working, with the league leaders. The game winning combination together is not will be played under light and will an easy task, but we expect better iv- start at 8:30 o'clock. suits from now on. We have, some - , -- S *1 *H -- e°od ball players on this team. They i ^^ ifte the Brown Bomber/Joe are bound to go places. Louis, is oh the rampage again. Phannenstill and Lessner will form "Youth must be served," Bays Jack the Volo battery next Sunday. This Sharkey. He ought to know. is the start of a three game series that s *1 *H should prove interesting. I - „ The games, from now on, wj^l start! Now* we don't want any of our ba prcmptiy at 2 o'clock. McHENRY I , AB jC. Anderson, cf ...^.5 Geske, c „...5 |Kind, 3b ............:6 L. Freund, rf 4 Smith, lb „.,..l.....'....4 Kreutzer, 2b ' ....4 Bick, p .„.I G. Anderson, If ..*...3 Bennett, ss .....„...»..3 0 0 0 .1 mi i i i PO 12'-: players to get excited, but Vern Harrison tells us that he will have a big league scout planted somewhere in the crowd next Sunday. -- S *1 *H -- /; the laugh-leader the theater. with a life pass to Hertman, p Strang, p Strang, If Total- FOX-LAKE J. Howard, tf , B. Britz, 2b ..... A. Britz, rf". T. AdamS, rf Halgon, c ..... ...2 .^..i 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 E 0 0 3 0 We hope that "Knock-knock!" stuff1 as possible. 0 never gets us--After hearing manyj Not hAv^ng' been here for about! This week's line-up follows: TL Freund, ss; V. Freund, 3b; C; Stilling, sf; J. Regner, 2b; A. Krause, p; Rev. Miller, If; Pi. Karla, lb; ;W, Sutton, ff; E, Thennes, c, and D. Freund, rf. --• ----- . VISITS SCENES OF HER CHILDHOOD Mrs. Mund£. of Chicago visited scenes cif' Kef hi ldhood in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Mundt who was formerly Minnie Hitchcox, visited the scene of her old honue on the McCollum Lake road and looked up some of her old friends. , Mrs. Mqndt was unable to get here for the Centennial but came as soon * JfriWOVT Joe in/ SKorh -• Then you had better start restocking your underwear wardrobe now. You'll want underwear for sport and dress, for warm weather and cold and above all, you'll want underwear that's both smart and comfortable. Wear the underwear that's an accepted style and know you're1 "right." In athletics wear Jockey ; or Y-Front shorts as a liner under j the heavy supporter. A variety of weiqhtsond models. J 6 this one appeals 0 2 2 ' 3!" 0 37 6 12 27 AB 4 ,..;....2 ........3 :. 5 R 3 2 1 ; 1 1 -MPQ 6 3 0 :• 0 6 4- Texas Town Spurns U. S. for Spanish Architecture Weslaco. Texas.--Ttiis city plans to "de-Americanize" Itself ami lay emphasis on the Spanish influence, Architecturally. Merchants and landlords throughout ^ .share the cost on "Spanishizing" their store fronts. A double row of palms will be planted to add to the Spanish atmosphere. Fritz, cf .••.......^.,,,..0' ^ 4 2 Stratton, ss ^ 1 1 0 J. Britz, 3b ...........6 0 2 *0 Deering, lb ............4 2 2 10 Maire, p ..v......».......l 0 0 1 Gauston, ss-: ..v,..'v.~i4 • 2 0 2 Total 46 15 12 27 SCORE BY INNINGS McHenry 020- 400 000-- 6 Fox Lake .............. 000 071 403--io Two base hits-^-C. Anderson, Geske, Three --base -hits 5 and reading few, 0 most: . • ' • • 0 "Knock, Knock!* ' "Who's there?" • .z "Amsterdam." • r "Amsterdam who?" "Amsterdam tired of theM taoek- -- knocks!" . 12 •• - S'PH -- ' _ I Doctor Chamberlin gives us a re- ~ pert from Matt Laures, who is fishing someplace in the north woods. It setms that the lake was too rough for the guide and he refused to go out in a boat. What does Matt do but row out ahout three miles (So I Hear) and all by himself. W^ell, the story goes that a terrible storm came up and the boat tipped over. There wasn't any- ^ thing for Matt to do but start swim-" X ir.ing for shore. Of course, it was a tough swim, but they say Matt wouldn't have been,so tired out if he hadn't pulled that boat to shore with him. " -- S * I * H -- Answer To Last Week's Question " On all such plays where the umpire interferes with the catcher, play 10 This Dog Eats 30 Tacks, Steel Washer and Nuts Mansfield, Ohio.--A chow dog with a "cast-iron" stomach puzzled veterinarians recently. The dog. finding a box of tacks which Mrs. H. B. Walker was Using to lay a carpet, ate 28 tacks, a steel washer, two brass nuts, two -thiiurt) tacks and a prune pit The diet 4lid not harm the animal. Adams. Struck out--by Maire, 2; by .is immediately suspended and no bases Britz, 3; Hertman, 4; Strang, 3; Bick, ru"- The runner who advanced to 4. Bases on balls--Off Maire, 1; Hert- thir<* on.the bad throw should bC.sent man, 3; Strang, 4; Bick, 1. back to first. : . ' , . -- s * i • H -- This Week's Question If tbe pitcher delivers the ball to the bat while either foot is back of, or not in contact with, the' pitcher's plate, and there is no base rupper, is thirty years she thought had improved greatly. McHenry Masculinized UndergormOBfr Jockey and other lengths 50c and up ps? ^armeet Drop in # Svtup no# McGEE'S IONA BRAND i ukon Ass t. Ber» ersires. 4 for 2$C whmoiimwi CORN, SPINACH GREEN REANS OR TOMATOES Attempted Murder Hunters Fire Into Log and Kill Four Bears Jlewport, Vt.--Three shots were fired Into a hollow log--result, four bears. Irving Warner fired once and his companions fired two shots. On investigation they found that their shots h!kd killed a 250-pound black bear and its three cubs, each weighing about 50 pounds. ' ' Threatened at the point of a gun by a Fox Laker who accosted him at Main and Lake sts., S. Boyer Nelson, well-known Antioch realtor, was fore- the ball a balk ? ed to walk with his captor two blocks _ east on Park ave., recently where ™-r- Mrs. L. F. screams cf a woman resident1 balked daughter, Mrs. E. J. an alleged attempted murder. R. K. Ricketts of Fox Lake, who was formally charged with attempted murder and arresteu on a State's Attorney WWte Horses Held Sacred White horses were held sacred in early Persia, Greece, Rome, Arabia and Germany. Caesar's chariot was drawn by white horses. Dead Sea Holds Record The salinity of the Dead sea la 23 to" 27 per cent, which is,.jy^||- ft** times that of the ocean. Means "Near Russia" The name "Prussia" Simply means "near Russia." Newman; and Buss, visited Mrs. James Cleary at Crystal Lake Friday afternoon. Edward Buss, Jr., visited in the warrant issued bv Ltu's McDonald home at Woodstock Charles E. Mason, week. , fciced Nelson to walk, keeping him A1 bee of Crystal- Lake was a covered for more than half an hour, Sunday evening caller in the L. F. near the Soo line tracks, where the Newman home. j v , _ Fox Laker is said to have threatened _v i mon.g ,e attended the Gus to kill Nelson and then shoot himself. funeral Thuisday were Peter According to reports, the alleged Peterson, son, Kenneth and daughter grudge grew out of the failure of Con- Mrs. Glen Peterson; Ray Colby and tractor Ray Reichard to complete sen, Chester, Mrs. L. F. Newman Mr. Ricketts' home at Fox Lake. Reich- ®ri<* Mrs J. F. Claxton, Mrs. John arcT apparently abandoned the contract 1J F' a Mrs. Louis % m _ _ _ M/»riA«r»T/1 lLTnn/ieif/^*b and Ricketts seeks recovery from Nelson, who acted as trustee of funds in the transaction. APPOINTED SPECIAL DEPUTY Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, recorder of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A.,, has been appointed special deputy to explain the new options on Royal Neighbor, insurance. Mrs. Schoewer has received instructions concerning :the options-and is calling on the older members to assist them in making the changes necessary in their policies. • v ... McDonald, Woodstock. Mrs. Alice Phalin of Kenosha, Wis., a former resident who will be remembered by old friends here, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Wheeler this week. Cultivation of Cheerfulness Cheerfulness is not always sponta* iieous; it is greatly a matter of habit and bears cultivation. One who can contrive to bear a smiling face tljrough a world where there are so many troubred hearts, may unconsciously be a public benefactor. NO. 2 CANS WILSON'S CERTIFIED Chili Con Carat EVAPORATED • White Nome IfiH FULL STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES DICED CARROTS PEAS, BEETS AND MIXED VEGETABLES 311-07. 9C* CANS NO. 2 CANS CANS ANN PAGE Pork ABMM $4i4 Dresttg MORE MILK--MORE EMS Use «tf DAILY FARM FEEDS < Feeders who are not satisfied with only profitable results from flock or herd should be vitally interested in A & P's famous "Daily Poultry and Dairy Feeds." Ask the Store Manager about the reasonable prices and the special discount* 1 on quantity purchases. Scott Tissue Toilet Paper. 4 for 23e Daily Egg Laying Mash, ISO lbs. Daily Growth Scratch Graia. 100 lbs. jgJH 16% Dairy Feed, 109 fts. „ • PRODl'CB f White Cobbler Potatoes, 15 Ifcft. 49c Cauliflower, head 19e Seedless Grapes, 3 Iba, lie Head Lettuce. 60 size T^je* Bartlett Pears. 3 lbs Stores / M. Mm