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* * §* V * * r - ***' s „ * V % ,1187 '*"" t * - " * • #i1 *'-;' ^ •*' ' - ^ v •t; • ; * '*j, <•* • v, ^ '• . - 1 5 w TR HeHKNBT K.A1HSXALSX' % ^ - „- • .v,*'** > *••> -s •• v v~v •*•• * ;1t, •- •-.-. -'u -MSMiv •jI,1 \ ;• y» - \ JU J "» 'V- ^ '•.* *-.-•, ,. . ;f r.;. '|!'S> :• *r: " . , a* « l-U:•>$:*? 4fs Pa^e Km ? v V.*' f #T?"tV 4- §§ 0$: :f..' TEACHERS HIRED FOR KEARBY RURAL SCHOOLS Rural school boards in this vicinity •"«« busy preparing: for the,opening of ' aihool, now only a fewWfleka away, and many teachers have already been hired for another year. Among the teachers engaged for the Dixt school term are Marie Knox, Crystal Lake; Math P. Freund, Lily Lake; Evelyn Bohl, Griswold Lake; .'Wayne Foss, Montelona; Francis Muz- *y and Bernice Smith, Ringwood; Josephine Molnar of Chicago; Harrison school; Eileen Fitsgerald, Clemens school; Helen Harrer, Cherry Valley; Margaret Larkin, Barreville; Julia Feffer, Prairie Grove; Alice Wilcox and Dawn DeWolf, Ridgefield; Louise Kellerman, Tryon's Grove; Mrs. Florence Robison, Oak Grove. Thelma Yerke of Marengo will teach at Coral in the place of Mary Althoff, who will "tcach in the McHenry public school. WOMEN EMBEZZLERS REVEALED AS LESS SELFISH THAN MEN mly' of 400 Cases Shows. 179 Shared Their Proceeds With Others. ! SPECIALS! Saxon Sheets-- 81x99. Special Cases*-^ 42x36, Special Llaen Table Cloths-- 62x52 52x52, Blocked 57x57 Ootton Table Cloths-* Size 52x52 • - - Size 45x15 Panel Curtains-- Ecru, each Polo Shirts-^ lien's Boys' Play Suits-- Sanforised "Boys* Union SnftTtr^ Men's Union Suits Misses' Slacks-- < Sizes 14-20 : Women's Straw Hats 90c $L15 $1.75 45c 35c 85q 39c 69c 39c 50c «s, 85c 10c Stoffel TMC Tn^ Week Days 7:20 -- 9:20 Air Conditioned FRIDAY -- SATURDAY AUGUOT iz - u Spencer Tracy - Gladys Gearge WWATFTLA*^ TVNIN THEY GAVE HIM A GUN' SUNDAY -- MONDAY AUGUST 15 - K WE MARX BROTHERS "A DAT AT THE SAGES" witk Allan Jones -- Maureen 0*Sullivan Ala*--Popeye and News. Snniay Matinee Continuous. 10c-20c before 5:30 p. w. TUESDAY (Double Featnre) Bsrgmin Nite 10c - 20c iJlenda Farrell -- Barton MaeLane (1) "Fly-A way Baby" (2) "She Had To Eat" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Kay Francis -- Errol Flynm - "ANOTHER DAWN" Ala©--Popeye the Sailor <* Goaedy and World News Baltimore. -- Women embezzlers are more altruistic in their thefts than men. They are more likely to take in a confederate -- or to be taken in by one. They are less likely to be moved by s desire to drink^J gamble or speculate. But though they differ somewhat from their male companions in crime in motive and method, the percentage of women in business who tamper with the funds in their trust is about the same as that of the men--or so, at least, the evidence presented by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, a Baltimore bonding firm, in a study of 400 women embezzlers, would seem to indicate. In the 400 cases under review, the total amount stolen, jyas $1,293,- 201.49. The women fell into five major occupational classes--those' in mercantile establishments num.* bering 239, and making off with art average of $2,830.11; those in banks, forty-one . in all, taking an average of $6,637.98; ihe thirty-five in postoffice jobs stealing 428.72 apiece; each of the sixty-three employed by fraternal societies obtaining $658.21; and the twenty-two in public office averaging $11,506.62 -- an average, however, which owed most of its impressive proportions to the defalcations of one city treasurer, who took $145,000. Forces Bankraptcy. The largest single operation covered in the study was the looting of an investment banking concern in Oklahoma by its treasurer, a woman who, with her husband, had a joint legitimate income of nearly $10,090 a year. The woman was eight years in her position, aAd was trusted absolutely by her employers. Yet for the purpose of speculation she took $250,000 of the company's funds and drove the concern into bankruptcy. In pathetic contrast was the case of No. 203710, financial secretary to an Iowa fraternal society. In this instance there was real economic pressure; a married woman, whose husband had lost a leg, the^ secretary embezzled $144.70 to buy him an artificial limb. Neither of these examples was typical of the whole group. The home „ conditions varied considerably. The largest number, 181, lived in circumstances which might be rated fair to excellent, but of the rest, . fifty-one dwelt in areas which were not only poverty-stricken, but morally vicious. Of the married women--191 in all --only one-third were not dependent on their own exertions, and many of the remaining had responsibilities beyond their own support. The unmarried women, numbering 139, were on their own resources to an even greater extent, but their responsibilities were limited to their own upkeep iu «nor* than half of the cases. Wide Range in Ages. In summarizing the findings, the author of the survey found it difficult to draw any very definite conclusions as to the age, living conditions or education of the typical woman embezzler. The ages varied from nineteen to seventy-eight; the average was just short of thirty-five and a half, and the greatest number of thefts occurred in the age group between twenty-six and fortytwo. Nevertheless, there were certain characteristics of the woman embezzler which stood out--the tendency of four out of five women to confess readily when confronted with exposure, and the stubbornness of the fifth, even in the face of positive evidence; the secretiveness of many criminals, despite the old adage that women cannot keep secrets; the high proportion of women who absconded (one in ten) when in danger of prosecution. CAP AND BELLS [ SO HE WAS [WRESTLERS OUT TO I STOP RUDY KAY IN j HIS MARCH TO TITLE A collection manager for a Boston business house was criticizing a certain European country's credit. "SO I HEAR" i r V EARL WALSH Who will stop Rudy Kay? Some 2,000 local sport lovers are expected to "pack Peg's' Round Lake Open-air Arena Friday night to watch the latest sensation of wrestling, Jack Clay-! bourn, the Black Panther of the North-' Llstfn my J*1™1 a£d ^ ?aU west, attempt to stop Kay's long hear fr°m * ^ l ^an" string of wins in the main event of 8pergeJ\ knows his baseball so the sixth all-star pro mat program of u'\?sked ^ an art,c1^ f«r Jackson. the summer season. * us this week on his impression of the Cubs. He did a neat piece of work,! We don>t know who this .Get a |fo&<f gfTMef *n<t catcher that II" placed third and Senator Maypole, couldtt^ cSre of opposing batsmen, jwho sailed Schatzie II for his daugbthen your own fielders could have a.ter, Virginia, who became ill just begood rest. When your own maulers,fore the race, finished in fourth place, come to bet, have them paste that pel-} The second and final race won by let all oyer the lot and wear the other, Pike VI was sailed over a short course, team out chasing aft# H* Sounds Miss Maypole sailed her Schatzie II . logical-T^or doesn't it ? I Batteries for Sunday JOHNSBURp: "Bud" Miller and Harry Freund. RICHMOND: Ray Miller and Hank Last Friday rough Rudy surprised havJTlt aon£ ^ this "J. S. R." loccaall mat fans when he proved too i0 lets ha right away. Here tis. ls> 81Tlce the copy is mailed, but we the envpta. in Z lh^y tte"' Sbi'lS *!T "if C°!U",n- 0°'m°ds tieun. i snort and held the miehtv loral star j v. i j ? u , , e s esty W1H not permit us to print the "That country!s credit," he said, 12®, sixty minut. doublehe»der Rnday, ta. asked me to commits, tot we'll hot-foot it.Wtt to "reminds me of an anecdote "A young-man in a restaurant ordered an expensive dinner with champagne, and the girl, who was with him remarked: V u 'Gee, you're flush.'" ' Yes,' he said, 'I borrowed a.hundred last night from Jagjgerfe.' " 'From Jaggers! But I thought Jaggers was so tight.' ' "--Philadelphia Bulle- ":'V ' ' tough for Jim McMillen, considered «» » » 1 niust say, Thanks' for kind words one or the greatest grapplers in the sport, and held the mighty local star 1to0 aa ssiixxttyv mmii nultee draaww . MMaannvy iinn aatt . g.j • "• """ uui weu nowooc it ve my 0pjm0n 0f Ye Bruins and show "Mose" and Harrv liw, tendance, believed *udy had the bet- the5r p*nn£t chances. 0ne of the andHarry Frye. ter of the going and Big Jim Mc- bright spots of the day to me was1 Clarence Anderson is poine> tn Millen was saved by the bell. As a Augie .^oo-Goo" Galax's return to fo^SsSl^l3jSt result, Claybourn, the Joe Louis of his hitting form. As you know, Augie r STnd io^i^lffylhe long^afted to K two singles^ /Had a letter from Coach Reed. He's whinnin* waited for as hls contnbution to the double, vie- been wondering about all of his boys. Iw* .t t0^y' Alxgle rea,ly 18 twS ^ a baU and their summer activity. He hopes -Boats at Lake Geneva player to be hitting .260. // : to'.make-our football team click SZ Bill Herman, Stan Hack, and Frank year and is anxious for a large squad, "mai-ee displayed their usual brand , / --j|-- classy by . The boys are pleased to. have Hari ; Professional wrestling: of the Calibre witnessed in such leading metropolitan n Dm ^n"acK' ^ sporting centers as the Ghicag<vStad- f eU usual u bra"d ittm and XNTe--w„ . York MadJ.i- son Square of-classy-ball. Stan's average, bv the Gardens, makes its debut into this part of the country Saturday night, August 14, in the beautiful New Edge- Open-air Arena at Lake Genway, is really soaring, the smiling old Taxman back this year/ Harolil third baseman's figure being .290 and is a fine athlete and af going up every day. Stan was hitting student. .269,about three weeks ago. Bill Her-J. •. " •| ' » t . > - • ! featuring nationally prominent ***>*} twelve assists • Audrey Ro.therrtel4 one of wir ijiost • •' v.! for the two games without ; iKnowing: Him Like a Book "He has a title?" remarked Miss Cayenne inquiringly. "Yes," replied the young woman: ."Hsve you learned all about his ;eva- |jiers'onal history? " j heavyweight "we™'iKld "d^yon to do " L.k. ^ 5™^ V^ Geneva Chamber of Commerce arW to second place. Miss Gartz in "Little Pause" was third and Ted Lanman's "Dibs" was fourth. " Pike VI seored 27 points, little Pause was second with 26 points and Schatzie II wis third with 24 points. Other well known skippers entered were Babe O'Connor in her B. & B., Jean Ericson in Pistakee II, Leslie Starck in Dolphin, Bob Wieland in Aloha, the Mueller Brothers* Lorelei IV and John P. Wilson's La Mar II. Miss Maypole leads in the Fox Lake . and Pistakee Bay season so far with four firsts and 6ne second . PAY CEMETERY DUES / • Now is the time to pay your tery dues for this year if you own a lot in Woodland Cemetery. Payment may be made to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary,•» Tpr Mrs. Lillian • treasurer^, .v/' • i • ":// - Read The Want Ads. ind'"' licht hoAwiir trhf wnnvui aann eeirrrio)rrr, ewnwthuussi astic sport followers, had ! world's championship contendere. " ^ * ho»Pit^ T)ont spend v your summer' dErmnj ^ socks so. In my reading I have found that a very charming title may go with a highly unsatisfactory story." Incapable Mrs. Buggihs--How long has your Husband been working at the brewery, Mrs. Huggins? Mrs. Huggins--He'll have been there five months tomorrow. Mrs. Buggins--And how does he like his job? . Mrs. Huggins--Very well, I think. He's not been able to tell me yet. Picked Up Panda -- That's a good-looking overcoat, old bean. Where did you get it? Monium--Oh, I picked it up at Blank's. Panda--Blank's? I didn't know there was a restaurant in town by that name. of Round Lake fame! star stud- KITI t0 * b.t" * W^Id N/Sr#l ^}t^rs are out ograms will be presented every a K Ud .hop °r SO™% *1 ^ ^ th,sJ^r 'em thay 9 just shows how easy Bill makes 'em | won sixty-eight games last year. " ' --lied that all the balls hit to Herman with the direction of Fred Kohler, nice^ig bounce into' Carl Hubbell, Dis Dean and Van famous Chicago promoter, and Leg Bl118 h_ands\ Bob said everj- time he Lmgle Mungo, the ranking trio of White, ded programs Saturday night. look Headlining the initial card of the ' , . i w .. .. _ . , , season. Fred Grubmier, better known Bl11 Jur^es' who' even though the' We thought the Oubs had tough luck as the Iowa Eel, world famous ex- Sox fans don,t think so- is bV far the ~ , but erery member of the ponent of the rib crushing body scis- best shortstoP »n baseball, Appling i?,IadeI.ph»f Athletics, including Consors. battles 250-pound George Mans- included- threw seyeral Bees out at ""6 ™ack. hav«f been either injured or or, weight lifter, strongman of note, I11?1 playinp Poetically in short 111 thl8 ««*»*. and a leading contender for the field and a,so P°led * championship of the world, in a match h,ts ,n each «ame - 1 6tlr White Sox were all to the finish. Outweighed by more Gabbo Hartnett looks belter than v , a same titne down in. New than fifty pounds, the Iowan will rely ever at bat and everybody knows how ® .5, ^.recen* Mast have befell upon his extraordinary limbs to help Gabby looks behind the plate. By the e n ^ • * " him down the Arabian Sampson. ^y» we sat right behind Gabby V . % jjr i III 11^ brother, who is a dead image of base- . ,. a j?? 0 throw big ^ VI u /ball's outstanding maskman. w mg balls and little pins during the |V|^-Vy I ^1 ^ 1I cRi p fCt oil|l.i ns jus.t "makes" the .Cu ,b w_vinter season, art (foinar to be arrae- lv BnrT._;__l| 0. T agree- » Frty '?°k^ * the Palace Alleys. HemS, Ses"ta Buy Buffeir'neel aitd Toe HON, triply reinfwrce4, , - at McQee's at 35* SOFTBALL SCORES FIREt FIRE! Team No. 8 Granger Krause Winkel TTiennes AB .V... i ...... 2 1 Veteran in the left orchard. The fam- j ^",es ^ J.-ed Boston pitching staff didn't look up with fresh * Pamt from stem ^ stern. Looks like Open Wednesday Aad Saturday Eveaingi PERFECT AIR CONDITIONING! TIMES TONIGHT Arthur -- Boyer -- Carrillo "HISTORY IS MADS AT NIGHT " FRIDAY -- BARGAIN NIGHT Victor Moore - Helen Broderick "MEET THE MISSUS" SATURDAY SPECIAL Robert Young -- Florence Rice "Married Before Breakfast" -- AND Hopalong Cassidv in "Hills of Old Wyoming" ---- Both Too Good To Miss SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Sunday After 2:30 "* HERE AT LAST! Clark Gable -- Myrna Loy "PARNELL" •' : with -»--' Edna May Oliver -- Billie Burke SHORT SUBJECT HITS TUESDAY. Bargain Night Gloria Stuart -- Michael Whalen "LADY ESCAPES" WEDS. - THURS. SPECIAL! Jean Arthur -- Joel McCrea "ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" ; Extra! -- Extra! ! 3 Stooges Comedy Riot "GRIPS, GRUNTS and GROANS' NEXT SUNDAY - JEAN HARLOW la "SARATOGA" Swing M usic Unnerves Setting Hen; Quits Nest Gouverneur, N. Y. -- Setting hens have musical discrimination, if the act of one at the R. J. Ray burn farm near Pope Mills can be relied on. A radio was installed in a barn so the milkers could hear radio broadcasts at work. The stolid cows paid no attention to the radio. Mrs. Rayburn encouraged a setting hen in the barn and all went well until the radio was turned on. The hen listened with cocked head to speeches and news broadcasts, but when the swing music came on, uneasiness gave way to either disgust or extreme annoyance and Biddy left the eggs and would not return until the nuisance had subsided. Township »Acts to Alter Name of "No God Road" - Nor walk, Ohio. -- Ripley township trustees have asked County En* gineer Charles Ogan to change th«| name of No God Road. The high* •way has borne its title for 100 years. Legend is that a stranger traveling over the^ad one Sunday saw farmers at wore and asked why the Sabbath was not observed. "All days are alike," a resident replied. "Don't you know God earestl' the stranger argued. "God?" the native is said to have asked, "Who's He?" "I understand the speaker delivers his talk with burning eloquence." "Well, the one T heard yesterday was incendiary." II II I H I 11 IN R Really "Yes, lady," said the sailor, relating his experiences, "I was once shipwrecked in the Atlantic and I lived for a week on a tin of sardines." ^ "Dear me," cfied the old lady, "weren't you afraid of falling off?" McGovem^,....„„^..„.,;„.„, 2 T c n y a n . . . . . . . . $ r A. P. Freund 3 Ii Conway 8 D. Walkington 2 P. Schaefer 2 '/./very impressive against the Cubs' big f. „ . 7 V" *jOOK° ,,Ke 4>.«, b« I guess the Cubs make all £ ™*le „* ra j -j pitchers, good or bad, look sick. I ' M _ fC!lulrrit DDoavviics , though Khiift npvrenttftiyt khaavr#dl ,]I" A » , ftt !A n ianaped to c^h.aiilkr fcuip= his +thficr;d^ win And .n ow.. .t he .c o.lu ,m .n end,s .fo r anotli- A against one defeat in the opener while ^.week i.w,th I LeRoy "Tarzan" Parmelee looked pul- ^ ' ^ M! ev J lenty "hot" in the nightcap. ~fter. s,ttm^ around the Dreymillci Altogether the Cubs look like And Smarter, Too The teacher had been giving a lesson on modern inventions to his class. "Can any of you boys," he said, "tell me of anything; of importance which did not exist fifty years ago?" "Me!" exclaimed one of them. Wishful Waiting Husband--Why does a woman say she has been^ shopping when she hasn't bought a thing? Wife--Why does a man say he's been fishing when he hasn't caught anything?--Pathfinder Magazine. T o t a l s . . . . . i 2 4 Team No. 1 -AJ* Harold Freuncf i....... 8 r*" ...M«............. '4 < >2 . 3 . 3 ,4 McCracken ..... Elmer. Freund Meyers Regner ' Brefeld Patterson^....- im-' R o.;. ; I 0 1 0 0 - 0-cinch to win the National League Penn nant this year and they're bound to .1 give the Yanks a battle. a Always for the Cut#, p , HERB REIHANSPERGER. 1 « . --!l-- N s ^ , Now if we can get a red hot So* _ fan to write to us next week, we may 2 get someplace, in deciding the merits „ .of both teams. We'd li niierriann Worts .... ............. t ^rr 0 ..write, Dotinie Schaefer. --II-- Kempher emporium too long, Joe got restless and came out with this: "Why don't vou barbers put up a sign--WE CUT HAIR AND SHAV?: WHILE YOU WAIT." -II-- Looks like Joe has something there. YACHT RAGES HELD SUNDAY AT FOX LAKE Totals 80 4 9 First on balls--Off Krause, 2; off Frett, 4. Struck out--by Krause, 5; by Fertt, 4. Two-base hits--Harold An interstate fleet of about twenty Class C racing cat boats sailed SunYou should have seen that Married day in the se^nfd annual regatta con- Men's softball *ga m• e .T uesdaJyf ni*g ht. 7du/ct^ed' by the Bohemia YaTchPt TClWub" o"n" Arguments every inning. No tame pOJ£ moments. ^ s | Plans for the regatta were made by State Senator George M. Maypole and Regner and Winkel. Team No. 1 : Harold Freund %..... Frett McCracken Elmer Freund ...... Meyers Regner Fitzgerald ............. Huemana Patterson ............... Worte ......... -- T«w» " - »>.. - - •*- n omie oerawr worjfe m. xnaypoie ana Freund, Frett, McCracken, Regner, ofvT ^ ^ f ^ the Fox Chain of Lakes Association. Brefeld Tonyan. Three-base hits-- of ^ ,eag1l(^ ^ storm-center, jheaded by Jdhn Dewson. The first i Tfc« . n" . . ., . 'race started at 10:30 a. m., and the ' vJXl'T'" £ J"? »<•«"<! final cv«„t at 2:30 p. m ' JT" 1?* aml J ,he Entries from Uke Geneva a^d Del- | <,'d pl'nty of »» deciswrs. ,v,n uJe, Wi«:, Wstakee Uke, Pi«- *# ., . . ... takee Bay and Fox Lake competed in J Rock of Gibraltar. Ne«r bL'kLS? e,ch C<""eSt ^ race, were sailed « ied over by a base runner, but a few * harmless little pebbles in the catcher's * box slid his feet out from" under him AB .... 4 .... 4 ......4 .... 4. .... 8 8 .8 .... 8 ......8' .... 8 R 1 ' 1'V 8 1 I '*!" 0 1 0 over a seven and a half mile course, both triang^^r .and windward and leeward. Is ss Gloria Gartz, one of the eight =en J brick. New Experience "Where are you going for the summer this year?" "I'm looking forward to a new and interesting experience," said Miss Qr^n -The famUy is going to j Adams "."ZZZS Joe Schmitt ...; Totals ...,; Team No. 2 Herb Freund . Rogers Bob Conway ....... Cayenne. remain at home. MUST BE TKUE "I suppose Jane's going to wear men's clothes now." "What makes you think that?" "I bear she's accepted Paul's sUit.»*> Her Harbor Traffic Cop (to woman motorist in difficulties)--Hey, don't you know this is a safety zone? Motorist--Of course! That's why I drove in here.--Our Paper. Busy i ^My husband seldom gets • day off." "Why is that?" "He works in the weather bureau. People must have weather." ; Referred to the Committee Bella--Your Mr. Robinson is good looking, but T don't care for his ways. Phylis--Never mind his ways, my dear--think of his means. Filipino Not Ambitious Man The Filipino is not an ambitious man--it's too hot to be ambitious. To them, the siesta, or afternoon nap during which sijence is preserved by custom and law, is not a frittering away of time by a lazy people. It is just that it is so hot the year around that energy saps away. But while the Filipina naps, the Chinese works. Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. s • *-p£ Sponge and Pearl Diyen ' Sponge divers of the Mediterranean sea are able to work at a maximum of 150 feet without diving suits. They only make short stays. The pearl divers of Australia descend to Tony Schmitt Ernie Freund .....„4« Ed. Justen Paul Gerasch Herman Schaefer .„ Carl Freund 84 AB 2 ...... 8_ ..... 8 ..... a 8 r .8 £ ....2 - 8 2 ....... 2 '».«..*»• 2 12 H W^ll, Joe was having fun anyhow. Lake Geneva Yacht Club, won the first race and Charles B. Goes, at the tiller of his Class C racing sailboat, Pike VI, won the second race for the Delavan Lake Yac^t Club and finished ; v f e < i H V e } ? . * ? u r ' ? e t " s e c o n d i n t h e o t h e r r a c e . I n t h e f i r s t --® ting all five runs in the third inning. race Jack VilaB, Jr., and his "Moth ^ --II-- , * A regular cave is worn in the bat- A ter's box. One of these nights, Petie J Schaefer is going to drop in there and J well never find him. -3-. ' •' i Frett beat Green last Thursday n 'n one °' ^ose slam bang afy fairs. Homer Fitzgerald and Joe ' Schmitt slammed out homers. Fitz- 1 gerald boot. had a double snd single to Totals 31 6 11 G u ree"' °> Winkel has beeiT^Uying the bat-1 b^Frett fTln Grwn, 2; ters in great style in his short field, ^ F tm«ll M^6 hits-Patter- position. Thursday night he hauled ThreP w • u?en' GreeT1, down two Ion? drives to rob the speedy I Meye«rs, ^Fitz geralud. ?Jo-e SocHhimT.iett . i Harold Freund of_ |sja_fe blows. !, Agni n TTT TTTT T VN ' .Dar Granger struck out Thursday UdUAa HI KILLED night. That's only the second time BY BOAT PROPELLER this year* He foll°wed with two hits. The life of Oscar II was a short one' 1?,e loss of Rip Collins » « stag-' for the 12-pound northern pike with a *erin£ b,°^ to Charlie Grimm and his valuation of $1,500, which was releas- team- Grimm has had more than his ed at the Lotus Festival Sundav. The ihare of inj«r*es this year, but the fish was found floating in Pistakee won't let this Injury stop them Bay Monday afternoon with his head .w,nmn& the pennant. Bet ol', nearly severed by the propeller of a Charlie would like to dig up his mitt motor boat. and cover that base himself. j On Wednesday morning, however, -» . * . --;H-- i another pike of the same size was re-! column is always looking leased, with the $1,500 price tag oh aroand for puts«de help. Our "S. B.C."; him. He Was given a better chance |;as bee" the job. Now we this time, however, as he was releas- 2fve a "J* S. R." (Johnsburg Sports ed in deep water in the middle of Fox porter^ '^e this job will be Lake. , jas easy as falling off a log, if we c£n -- - - - • <9$8?et enough of those initials working, j REPORTS ON RIGHT-OF-WAY ( M ~S-- , ! At the supervisors meeting held at , ^ ***" sends us "word that Woodstock Tuesday, Supervisor Qias. *'0'insburg - Volo game was rain- Ackman, chairman of the right-of-way °U^ 'as^ report says committee, reported that the state has a strong Richmond team will indemanded an eighty foot right of way vad® Johnsburg diamond next instead of sixty feet and recommended ,wee . that condemnation action be continued ! _ _ on the Hoston property on the east ,\ar. ®.;R.» is no dub on this idea river road. The roac^ a four-mile pro- ,r'"uP publicity. The report says ALL THIS WEEK . • rr- ' S T O R E COOKING APPLES " Yoti may get those splendid cooking apple# v -• th« Baird Farm, at one dollar per bushel. Bring your container. / v . GEORGE BONSALL, Mgt, 'iV? ,'ik$, a depth of about 120 feet. The best • J'ect, starts a half mile south of Mc- ^at Ric|»mond has "good hitters and a div^s remain below surface about 1% minutes. Only in exceptional cases can they stay two minutes. Henry. pWf?iHii irp ojoiit e. • tnd.a Mr' . Miller of Winthrop Harbor were Sun-; strong battery." That's enough to convince us that the Richmond boys world-beaters. . -fl- • _ _ ' o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfordresher of | day guests in the Fred EppeJ home. | This idea might not coincide with Lake Geneva were Tuesday evening j Genevieve Knox and brother, Mar- those (ft baseball's master minds, but callers in the Knox honfe (tin, were Elgin visitors Tuesday. \ .. we think ft would ANNOUNCEMENT! > * I desire to announce that I have purchased ^fhe business, formerly known as the Northland Market and Grocery, on Main Street/West Mc- •Tenrji A full line of choice meats and groceries "• -Will be carried and a delivery service has been added. > '• . . Y2•V I c<mHally hivite the people of McHenry r~lnd vicinity to come in and inspect the storr and give us a portion of their patronage. Quality merchandise and the best of service ::.>• ifi assured. 3? hone 166 7W. Vain Streef • )