Thursday, September 16,19# SCHOOL NOTES It is nottoolate for students to enp6B at the Community High Sehool If they haye not 'already done so. Supt. C. H. Duker states that several young people have enrolled during the past week and that it is not too. late for others who wish to enter. Those who wish to enter high school are urged to report at the office as soon as possible. Several additions have been made to the Freshman class, bringing the enrollment to a total of seven ty-oije at the present time. This is the largest Freshman class that the local high school has had for the past four or Ave years and gives evidence of an increasing interest in school work. The teacKfers enjoyed a steak fry in a neighboring woods Tuesday, followed by an informal evening at the home of Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker. Paul Yanda, music instructor, was in Chicago Saturday, lookiAg up some mttsical instruments arid getting some repaired. The William IJOUIS A Son music store is a most interesting place where there is a vault filled with violins valued from $2,000 up and where a bow alone can be purchased for $1,000. Musical tests have been made by Mr. Yanda during the week and disclose a great deal of musical ability among the students. Supt. Duker attended a city superintendents meeting, called by Mrs.. E. C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 5 p. m. Plans were made for the years program of schools in the county, and included discussion of teachers' meetings, the rural library, rural and grade school examinations and NY A aid for students. EXPEDITION WILL HUNT FOR GOLD IN EAST INDIAN AREA Thinks Jungles May Hold Hidden Fortunes in Precious Metals. London, England.--Belief that the mountains and jungles of the East Indies may hold hidden fortunes in precious metals similar to those found in the Philippines has led J. H. Marsman, mining financier of Maiiila and London, to extend his quest for gold to the islands of that archipelago. Marsman was an outstanding figure in the expansion of the Philippine mining industry, which mounted sensationally from an annual production of a few million pesos to 44,000,000 pesos ($22,000,000) in half a decade. * Success in* his Philippine enter-; prises led him to Organize the Marsman Hong Kong China company. Little TOO LATE "SO I HEAR1 by . CARL WALSH the tonic to give us the difference between a loser and a winner. Watch ) the advertising for games and be a ' sport. Get interested in those young stalwartk. You'll like them. * / . -IWe don't like to pick on some fellows too often, but this story just # • __ _ _ <ame along. Jake Stoffel, the old Sil- The old sage of West McHenry, La- Ver Cup man, says he went into a Verne Harrison, offers a prediction barber shop, in Round Lake and found that the Cubs are the team, that^ will a deaf and dumb barber. With no rebring home the bacon In the National flections on the man's afflictions, Jake League scramble. says he could only think to himself-- 9 '"God's gift to humanity."--And he Of course, in , fairness to- the old couldn't keep his mind off Dreymiller. sage we should allow that his predic- --1[-- tions were made on a bright sunny! It looks like Zeke Bonura is really ... morning early in the week 'ere chill injured to the extent that he cannot by next Sunday. FALL OLASSICOMNS ON JOHNSBURG FIELD AND OLD TIMERS WIN Tfc® fall classic at Johnsburg, featuring the Old Timers vs. the young team of baseball players started last Sunday. The Old Timers won eight to seven. The Johnsburg City Series is to be a three game affair and battle will be resumed next Sunday. Lefty Leo Freund pitched a six-hit game for the winners last Sunday. The young fellows are in a batting slump that they promise to shake off w'wl SJ3£ b,ew in from the Bos"m over his *•*» change and walked away. A few moments later he was back at the booking office. o . • "I say," he said to the clerk, "you gave me the wrong change just now." "Sorry," said tht clerk with a shrug of his shoulders, "but it cannot be rectified now. You" should --II-- Jehasktrg . -- | Manager Dykes, a tough hombre . „ , However, the .©Id sage made no *es-,fc*m the old school of ball players, # * ervations in his bold predictions and thought that big Zeke was doing too *ch*ffei» rf 1 went on to say that he is picking tlie much dancing for a fellow who could- p' ff reUT1d. 2b 4' ' 1 Yanks to take,,the Cubs .down tjie line n't play first base without, misery to in fWe gamea coihe the World Series the groin, ' J square-off. \ | You nligirt remember1 tftat' Skipper 0 . •• 1^- Freund, 3b • (4, •0 1 " ^ JH. Freund, c 4 ; : Q . 0 fhnf' inner T" P'tzen, If •:. . . 6 . "y v O The first shipment of Wolfram from ; have called my attention to it when t A; r*iny Saturday night and sunless Dykes had an experience two years Hong Korsg. presaging prosperity for ' you bought your ticket." ' Sqpiday mornm? failed to turn the ago with the big slugger that still the company which is exploring "Well, that's all right," said damper on the Married Sfehs' al\nttal hurts. - ^ A. Freund, cf S. Freusjd, lb j; * .3 pL B. Miller, f 'y Totals , 84 ' Johnsburg Old Timers AB L. Freund, p & G. Schmitt, 3b A. Oeffling, cf ........ L. King, lb L. Smith, If E. Hettermann, sTI J. Freund, 2b 3 M. Schaffer, c 4 L. Hiller, rf 4 TotiA 39 Score by Innings Old Timers .... 141 100 001--8 U * Johnsburg 310 e. 000 201--7 ji lt' Two-base hit--J. Freund. Threebase hit--B. Miller. Double play--B. Meyers to S. Freund. Struck out by Miller, 2; by L. Freund, 10. Bases on balls--off Miller, 1; off L. Freund, 2* Umpires-- John Freund, Allie Schmitt. First Troops on Gomaw'i fslant First record of troops on Gov* •- error's island, New York Bay m!M> tary |jgst, was in 1744. "I TO ATTEND DEALERS MEETING „ R. I. Overton of the Suburban Motor Sales leaves Friday night on a special tour with a group of Oldsmobile dealers for Lansing, Mich. He will attend a dealers' meeting there and will drive back a 1938 Oldsmobile. This new car presents something entirely different in'motor cars, namely the automatic transmission. Expenses at Middlebury College Room and tuition and incidental «ollege expenses in 1829 at Middlebury college in Vermont were $37.82, an old letter reveals. THC FoMPl g h Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY September 17 -- 18 Frei Mac Murray - Frances Farmer Charlie Ruggles v O1' EXCLUSIVE" # Ako--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY September 19 - 20 Warner Bhxter -- Wallace Beery Mickey Rooney ~ "SLAVE SHIP" A1s»t--"Soak the Poor" awl Comedy Sunday Matinee 2:45 Continuous TUESDAY (Double Feature) 10c -- Bargain Nite -- 20e (1) "The Last Train From Madrid" (2) "Reported Missing" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY (Doable Feature) .1) "There Goes My Girl" (2) "Sing and Be Happy" FRIDAY "WEE WILLIE WINKIE' mirung properties throughout south China, has been sent to Britain. Forpied Exploring Company* It was natural that Marsman, whose energy is always seeking new outlets, should turn next to the East Indies.' Ilk proceeded to form the Marsmans Algemeene Maatschappy, which will explore properties in Sumatra, Borneo, Java and the Celebes, and other East Indian islands, as soon as legal formalities of the organization are completed in Holland. Marsman disclosed shortly thereafter his intention tb form another New Guinea company, to explore possibilities there, where new gold finds are reported. The first is "a 1,000,000 guilder company, and the New Guinea enterprise Will be a 2,000,000 concern, with Dutch, Britisl) and Philippine capita] interested. "There are vast areas in the East Indies where little is known of the mineral resources," Marsman told the United Press. "But enough gold and other metals have been found to arrant the hope that these islands ight be susceptible to mining exsion paralleling that of the Philippines." * More Technicians Available. - The boom in Philippine mining will aid in the development of mines in neighboring countries, he be- | lieves, because the industry there has accumulated a group of technicians who are available for prospecting and exploring in other nearby regions. The new airplane service being established between Manila a n°d Hong Kong and the service in prospect between the Philippines, and Brown. "I'm not worrying. Y- t> u gave me $2 too much." , V v r . • • ' '•What's Your Address?" picnic last Sunday. b '/1.'• '-"v'V ,--}!•-- U.'- :l. '• Ballplayers .thihlt"S'%i^e:'.li^^ Men, women, and children met in the a \300 battrng average and big fceke fclearing of Mike Conway's woods and now rates the lofty standing of .342 • The poor man was effusive m his ; the whole match JuwL % fine for this season, thanks to his rich friend."This five timt* ' ' ^ >, ' t ' , pounds will hVteAllwpi *mvt /e> out of a t4 iig hAt 5 • ^v"j' 'A ' • v-4'- • • » '" . r Explore tie hold, and I'll send it back to you in a few weeks, fiy the way, what is your address?" The rich man looked solemn. "Fairview Cemetery," he replied. "O, nonsense,.that's not your address!" "No," said the rich man, "but it will be before you send this five pounds back." * ClliU tfan *}igl sap MILLER LAST TIMES TONIGHT Baxter - Beery -- Rooaey "SLAVE SHIP" FlftbAY, Bargain Night "WHEN YOU'RE " IN LOVE" Grace Moore -- Cary Grant SATURDAY, SPECIAL Matinee at. 2:30 T(my Martin -- Leah Ray---- and an All-Star Cast! "SING AND BE HAPPY And Jack Holt -- Grace Bradley "ROARING TIMBER" -- BOTH TOO GOOD TO MISS -- SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous From 2:30 Sunday SHIRLEY TEMPLE < VICTOR McLAGLEN ami an All-Star Cast in Rudyard Kipling's "WEE WILLIE WINKIE" EXTRA! EXTRA!! Mickey Mouse in Color "Mickey's Elephant" Also Latest Universal News with Latest War Pictures TUESDAY. Bargain Night Jean Rogers in 'THE WILDCATTER' Special Added Attractions WEDS. - THURS. SPECIAL! ! Franchot Tone -- Virginia Bruce Maureen O'Sullivait . "BETWEEN J TWO WOMEN** :^BXTRA! EX/TRAf! ;5:r Pete SmKh in . ^ "PigskinChampions" -- COMING SOON -- "Good Earth" "Artists and Models1' - V : . s t a r t e d t o s a y . t h a t ^ o . y e a r s «fco when the Sox closed in Cleveland stirung from' tree to tree, card tables with a double-header, Bonura failed to ] set up and the ladies got right at their report for duty. He was hitting an even .300 for that season. PULLING THINGS Dykes, who had a fairly good avercard playing. The kids did enough tearing around to keep warm during the afternoon, age for the season, had been inactive then really went to town in a chicken- .for some two months, but had to take chasing contest. I over first base that day. He failed to --I-- get a hit in nine trips to the plate that Sprightly young leghorns were turn- day and, of course, every time he went ed loose and tha whole pack of kids down, so went his batting average, took up the chasfe. It was a great i --H-- stunt. « I Young Knute Rockne is entered as a --B-- freshman at Notre Dame and will be There was plenty of Cracker-Jackton a candidate for the footbafl squad, hand for the kids, but "Prof." Nye ate News reel companies, who had it up most of it. their sleeves to feature the young fel- --il--: low, ran into a snag. The school The men folks marked off a diamond authorities have issued notice that for a couple of softball games, there will be no exploitation of youn* There's always excitement when those Knute until he earns his spurs. The iellows play ball. | boys' mother sanctions the edict, so --I-- that's that. Seems smart to us. No Your orator got into H* second need of putting two strikes over on a game and is still wondering how Bob kid before he steps to the plate. - " Friend-Now that you've pulled iC°nway made him look so foolish on -- ' ^ three pitched balls. STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD --I!-- Clare Whiting left his home at El- Alderman Freund had his laugh, but gin last Thursday to enter St. Vinwe* re out to show him up when the cent's College at Cape Girardeau, Mo., same group descends upon the Mo- to study for the priesthood. Last year Henry Country Club the first Sunday Clare attended Marmion Military in October to give the fa%W|^s that Academy. annual cultivation. ] He was honored at a picnic supper T»5ii -Tr-W*! #t Win* Park before he left by a Bill Pries, Sr., and waiter Carey group of boys who were members of the Freshman class at the academy V ° TWO McCORMICX DEERING V rm&*•> Type B E. J. SHELDON Phone 100 ^ Gr&3rslake, HL / 'V' GraBS' GROCERY AND MARKET -- all Tom's teeth I suppose you're through with him. - Dentist--Not yet--the bill has yet to be extracted, you know. POT ROAST, per pound Pursuit of the Incomprehensible "Have you studied relativity?"* "No need to do so," answered Senator Sorghum. "I can come across enough things I don't under-^ -n n • „ - , . . , , stand in the course of one of our itook in the Cub-BostOn double-header ly mobile and regions heretofore usual investigations." Haven't Sce„ them since. remote will be easily accessible to skilled mining men. Furthermore, the success of Philippine mines has made capital eager to find other opportunities for parallel profits. The lijriks already established between mining enterprises in the Philippines and neighboring countries will tend to encourage the interest of British and Dutch capital in the Philippines, Marsman believes. The British have shown considerable interest in Philippine mining, although Marsman estimated that not more than 5 per cent of the total capital invested in Phijjppin<» mines was British. '• ""Winn Boy Dead Five Minutes; Adrenalin Restores Him Youngstown, Ohio. -- Little nineyear- old Sam Maile is alive to tell of the time recently when he was dead for fitfe minutes. Sam became ill with scarlet fever, and then pneumonia set in. He kept growing weaker. One morning his father, who had stayed up with him all night, had gone to bed, and his mother was downstairs, and the nurse was alone with him.~It was 7 a. m. Suddenly the nurse noticed an odd expression on the boy's face. She felt for his pulse. It had stopped beating. A few minutes later when the boy's father returned with a doctor, Sam had begun to turn blue. The doctor administered adrenalin. It was a tense scene while the small circle waited to see the •effect. Then Sam's eyes began to flutter, arid finally opened. Satn said he could remember nothing which might have occurred in the five-minute interval. Sam's doctor insists that Sam's heart really did stop, that the boy was for one-twelfth of an hour. Fortress 700 Years Old Found Under the Louvre Paris.--The need for more underground space in Paris' famous Louvre museum has led to the discovery of the walls of a fortress, which was built 700 years ago* by King Philip Augustus. Workmen were digging under the Pavilion de l'Horologe while cutting a subterranean passage and an underground room when they found the ancient walls. The wall which was found is pierced by a long corridor which it is calculated stood at about the height of \he moats. It is believed by archeologists that the corridor was used to allow men-at-arms to go from the defense towers to the guard rooms without crossing the open court. . Ambassadors and Ministers The United States exchanges airi^ bassadors with various countries. In the other nations the chief American diplomatic representatives are called ministers. Camel Bad-Tempered The camel, most romantic pictured against a sky at dawr. or sunset, turns out to be at closer approach smelly, ugly and bad-tempered. ,W*nt 4|fc $ Injustice Tenant--This roof is so bad that it rains on our heads. How* long is this going to continue? Owner--What do you think I am, a weather prophet?--Omaha World-« Herald. . • Maybe" they didn't come home. --I!-- • No foolin' we hate to see New York cop honors- in both leagues. Maybe they w§nt» last year. He was presented with a gift by the group. Clue Sherlock Holmes--Ah, Watson, I see you have on your winter underwear. Watson -- Marvelous, Holmes, marvelous! How did you ever deduce that? Sherlock--Well, you've to put on your trouserf. Mr. and Mrs. Bob ' • Carjr'- were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Engelr. The, tell » tMt-th* mirth wood. ,"*• Wwisc onsi•n' a-n!d* *M•in neso*ta are thicik- L o u i s , M o . , a r e v i s i t i n g h i s m o t h e r , Mrs Mue„er Mrs. Theo. Schiessle and daughter, Bertha, visited her son, Ted, at St. Therese's hospital, Tuesday evening. PORK STEAK, Fresh Sliced, lb. S2<* SLICED BACON, l/2-lb. package 21? CHEESE, Yellow American, per lb.... 33c POTATOES, L > Fancy Cobblers, peck • . " PEACHES, 6 lbs of ly populated with McHenry fishermen. -II-- Glenny Wattles, Gerald Carey, Henry Miller, Doctor Chamberlin and Matt Laures made up one party. v ^ Self Defense Judge--Why have you , brought that cudgel into court? Prisoner--Well, they said I had to provide my own defense. The Vie tin * Mrs. Smith--Yes, my 'usoand's laid up, a victim of hockey. Mrs. Higgins--But I didn't know e' even played the game. Mrs. Smith -- 'E doesn't. 'E, sprained 'is larynx at the match last Saturday. Getting Even "Why don't you fix that leak? You've been here nearly an hour, and you haven't done a thing." "T' tell the truth, ma'am. I'm tmm at the tenant down stairs." OLD GOSSIPERS "Was it a love match?** "Looks like it, but you never can tell. One of them may have thought thie other had money." The Usual Winaer "I he^r that Jenkins and his wile had a row over the kind of car they decided to buy; he wanted an open one and she a closed one. Anyhow, the incident is now closed." "So is the car--I saw her in it tl>is morning." ocjuihi ms rower "I'm a very determined man, and I can do anything I decide to do." "Have you ever tried to slam a revolving door?" -- Stray Stories Magazine. * Affects Body According to many psychologists, there .can be no event in the mind which is not accompanied by some corresponding event in the body, and it works both ways. Dickens' Home Is Museum ~ lie house where Charles Dickens lived in London more than 100 years ago, is now a museum, containing the most comprehensive. Dickons lita- ary in-the wwhl.^ Mr. and Mis. Clay Hughes, the 1 George Barbians, the Floyd Cloemans, forgotten j"Schmaltz" Miller and John Anderson are others who are said to be dragging long ones out of the lakes. ' Herman Steffes has his Palace Recreation Parlor in tip-top readiness for the bowling season. --i--- Open bowling started on Wednesday night of this week with many eager bowlers out with the sound of the gong to see what they can do about improving their game*. --I-- Leagues will take foM* « Wtlelater. Clarence Martin, Knights of Columbus leader, announces a meeting to De held this Friday night for the purpose of organizing a league. Bill Green will be in charge. The meeting-will take place at 8 p. m. in the K. of C. Hall. --B--• Fall and winter sports are fast taking the spotlight from summer recreation. -- Football interest is gaining momentum each day. Our local high school team has progressed to the scrimmage stage and going through their paces with plenty of snap. - --II-- --Although Coach Reed is still handii capped in the way of size and number, we feel safe in hazarding a guess that his squad will show more stuff than has been seen for some time. -It- Certain position on the team are by no means won at this time. --i-- On the dope sheet, Taxman figures to add much strength to the team. He was figured en as a sure bet at the center post, but Coach Reed has made a switch that seems to be working to good advantage. 1--r Taxman has been used in the backfield, where we expect to see him loom as a triple threat man, and Harry Conway has taken ^nrer the center spot »- _U-- Harry seems right at home at center where his big brother, "Marty," was a tower of strength a few years back. Walworth was scheduled to play the opener on Friday of next week, but has been moved up to November fifth. Reports from the school are that another Wisconsin team will be scheduled for the opening combat. --s-- _ A complete schedule will be printed next week. - We are hoping that local sport followers will give the football boys just a little more encouragement than they have in the past. It might be that at games will be.jnst- MONARCH COFFEE, per pound 29e GINGER SNAPS, WAX PAPER, , 2 lbs. 40-foot roll, Phone 166 City Delivery West McHenry wmm A * Vv_v__ Mlit* This HBuitttl otter . w possible through the cooper ation of 2 nationally-known Manufacturer*. The ~24-pi*c« towel *et >• of mmhn. regular weight "CANtiON" qua) itjr. Guaranteed color fast. Complete outfit iae$pdes the following item*! > • 1 "SPEED QUEEN" Waaher Full use model f-CANNON" Bath Towelt x 22 6 "CANNON" Guest Towels 27" x 15' 6 "CANNON" Kitchen Towel. 34" x 18 $ "CANNON" Wash Cloth* > 12" x 12 ELECTRIC OUTFIT kurluHet 24-piece "C A,V.\O V" set Tor Home* With Electricity. Genuine Model "Ml' (peed Queen with large capacity porcelain tub . , mbmerged type aluminum agitator . . . auto typo $1QM jfiAS ENGINE OUTFIT $7Q5» TV • • Includes 24-pjoce"C A V.VO.V" wt I V ' ' For Homes Without Electricity. Genuine Model "0-2" Speed Queen with built-in Briggs A St rat ton 4-cjrcle gasoline engine which'is the finest gas en- , tint power available. Washer has famous Speed Mltside shift lever . . . famous Speed Queen arft..,^ Bow|.Sh.p«<i Tub with double walls to keep «•»te" drive transmission . . . mach.ne cut «•»»-*•. « water hot . . . steel chassis construction . . "arctwinging wringer that locks in 8 positions . . • ""If " CU(e" transmission . . . swinging. 8-position wringdrying balloon rolls ... ^4 H. P. electric motor . %p{th safety release bar . . . "free-shift** clutch carries regular Speed Queen guarantee for worlj| Jf ... submerged type, high-vane aluminum agitator want Hp and durable construction. ; . . . and machine cut Fsl'j guaranteed. •EASY, TERMS L I M I T E D S U P P L Y r We have been allotted only a limited supply of these outfits. When they are gone, they will he gone. We strongly urge you to come at early as possible to avoid the chance of being disappointed. You will nevrr u ?at a washer outfit savtn? like this. It's a chance rtake a honest-to-goodness savine THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FROM -- »ene26i A. SEPTEMBER 1# KcHenry, A CH.4SCS TO MAKE A REAL $AII!SG