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GREETS FRIENET ON RETURN fROM TRIP TO GERMAN HOME Jsr - Miss Eleanor May of Wilraette, daughter of Mrs. Jos. May of tiiis city, returned Friday from a week's trip to New York City, where she met her friend, Miss Sly via Goldhofer, upon her return from a five-months visit to Germany. The trip east was made by Miss . May on the New York Central lint by way of Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany with a three-day stop at Syracuse, N, Y., where she visited her brother, George May and family. Here she found the Syracuse Uni- ' versity and parks very beautiful and i 4 ^ i n t e r e s t i n g : , w i t h t h e c o l o r i n g o f t h e trees adding to the beauty of the v.; scenes. *>' \>. •. On Monday, Sept. 2*7, Eleanor met Miss Goldhofer at the pier in New Ydtrk City and as she had obtained a , , pier pais, she was permitted to go to, •.the end of the pier to watch the S. S. Europa as it docked. Miss May states that, to her, this was the most interesting part of the trip, to, see everyone on board sean- - ' Bin# the pier for someone to welcome them, while everyone on the pier was ; • anxiously awaiting the. return - of friends or relatives. -- '.'y~ • The following day the two girls.*#*' turned to the pier and were permitted to go on board the boat for $ tour of - V\, inspection. They were taken from top ; ? . ~ decks to the lower deck with its many - cabins, dining rooms, ballrooms, Te- : y creation room, swimming pool a*i£ g&t shops. There were nearly 2,000 pas- ' sengers making the crossing and 400 employes-on the boat. Miss Goldhofer, who has visited in MeHenry with Miss May many times .v--- and has many friends here, reports a most enjoyable time abroad, where 4 , she did considerable travelling. In New York City, together they ' visited the Radio City Music Hall, St. ^.....Patrick's Cathedral, and enjoyed a three-hour tour of the city* which in eluded Wall street, Fifth avenue, r - i Broadway, Brooklyn Bridge, the Ghetto and street of forgotten men. There was also a half hour stop in Chinatown, where the temple was ent- ' ered and the many customs and habits of the Chinese described. On their homeward trip Miss May and Miss Goldhofer took the ferry from New York to Jersey City, where v / they boarded the train, returning on the Erie route. Just MOSS ELEVEN SHOWS CLASS IN 26-0 WIN OVER WHITEWATER LESSON IN HONESTY A spirited bunch of boys stepped onto our gridiron last Saturday afternoon under the direction of Coach Reed, asking no odds of a strapping aggregation from Whitewater, Wisconsin, and went about winning a 25 to 0 game in a manner that pleased the hearts of local boosters. With "Morrie" Taxman, key-man on McHenry's eleven, on the sidelines with a bum hoof, things looked none * I too rosy as game time approached. Father and son were out walking i To top this off, Donald Hunt and Gene when the father stooped and picked ! Adams were unable to attend the fesup a rather nicely made "man's | tivities. Donald knows a thing or sa/s Ireland's Own. jtwo about end play and Gene totes a " football with great speed. Well, when the whistle blew for action, Johnson and Gausden were the end men; Nielsen and Cox at tackle; Don Justen and Thomas at guard; actual count. Pearson at center; Nickie Freund atltimates. / There s nothing like honesty," he said to the boy. "I will place it on this railing, and perhaps the owner will return for it." They continued their walk, buta j little while later the man picked tip "SO-1 HEAR' to •r.-; EARL WALSH " Came Sunday afternoon and the annual parade of golfers from the Married Men's Club swung down the fairways of the MeHenry Country Club like Cozy's army. --I-- Of course, the boys 'uS^4f-*|^,ead formation. Spread like a chunk of butter on a hot biscuit--all over the place. , L "• . . . •~l ' . ;<'v "Prof." Nye's team bafct fj "Farley" Fround's lineup by strokes. ^ «r still talking about it and 1 never beard S0fT8f^f«flf0RE8 who his witnesses were, but I feel sure it must be on the up and up. But you j -- • -- Tfrh ffrffTWw know that ™^d«y while playing ™ U UttieMd >70 79 the course at Woodstock, Doc was tell- M. Grimelli 83 66 ing a group of us on the clubhouse Ann St C e .... M 94 porch how simple that water hole was Cath. Wagner 78 90 and that he never hit one in the drink|qarsi Lenzeff".rEi "88--85 and about that time a caddy walked] up with both hands full of balls and told Doc he owed him fifty cents for getting the balls out of the water, which never stopped the story a bit-- Just an accident he had laid bis bag on the hill and the balls had rolled out of the pocket into the water. The caddy had been wading up to his hips, but I don't think that he was after Doc's golf balls, nevertheless, I wish ypu would tell me who the witnesses were. How did the final pl&y end up 56 j between MeHenry and Woodstock? | Congratulations to the pro at the club :on his hole in one. 118--262 47--196 77--261 80--248 84--257 Total__. : / Ladies' vT^ Team No. 1 R. Marshall ......... 116 131 L. Krause 88 G. Barbian 108 M. Kinsala Some of the scores were taken by Others handed in es- I believe that this Sunday is the big free-for-all at the course with the Married Men swinging from both sides and the big party after--I would sure like to be there. How well I remember „ . , . , !the quarterback post; Harry Conway j . ---'"i VV ^; "This is the neighbor to^h^ other i Nickie Justen in the halfback pos-j Les Adamshad thi| . itions and Paul Justen at fullback, marked down. „ Guess that makes him the last one I attended, although the men replaced starters the mofet honest counter in the crowd i wife says she don't kndw how 1 could. L. Engeln Totals 80 88 108 131 96 13S4 139--386 120--296 129--345 131--323 89--265 B«y Sc< D. Page M. Krause ...» E. Karls M. Schiessle ... D. Hiapke 523 554 Teaja No. 2 " 15© 150 136 ,142 132 144 99 113 132 130 608 1685 150--450 108--343 99--354 132--396 144--418 .Totals 704 624 633 1961 GIRL SCOUTS Sixteen eager football fans, belong* ing to the Scouts, packed themselves into a huge truck and were carried away last Saturday. Yes sir, the boys were carried away, and that's putting it mildy, to a real big-time football game. The gang was thrilled to see the big guns of Northwestern crush the low* State squad. The latter wefte outweighed and seemed less experienced. However, the boys had ft swell time. The boys wish to thank Fred Ferwefda and Frank Meyers for providing a truck and car, respectively, for transportation. See what fan you fellows who haven't joined Scooting are missing. "If it is cold, we'll go anywtfy, bet if it rains we probably will not gow* Those were the words of the Scoutmaster in reference to the hike to be held tomorrow. The boys will leave at about 4:30 o'clock for Sherman's Hill. The large tent will be put up at . glove!" He tried it on. • "Arid • thy 1 > '« • size, too. Hurry back, sonny, and. reflfcef s^rs the mofet honest ccwnt^ sn the crowd: | we says .she don't k?0w how I could.j^:;:S^mber'S»,-a party fetch the other Klove " -<•>.• /> when the,r particular talent could be; --i5-- You know what I mean, A1 Krause.iby the old memlfer* d#-rI .* ' -- w:ll be best to bring ,:v. * • if -}° best use: Harry Anderson,i "Prof." had the.-toast strokes. Guess How are things, Al. Hope the. buS^for prospective members^-Si i'8Vut foUr blankets, &outs wa»t a« Wonder He Could Readv-;^ Lwltin,. Earl. Smith, "Kjhox,' <4HoppySi;.that makes bini the b^St golfer or iiiess has enlarged, s#' as to takie in j fifteen girls joined ' • j many blankets as they do ha««U "You're back earlv Dave " Vi-5! Weber» Jo« • McAndrews and^-.Sear- something. |the whole block. f n- ^ „ j on top of them. ; Ddn't say anything, ^jbrough - r „ „ ' ' Frank Seiner, Ww:ar.:y6u:be^t^^hT^&ouW^^^icHewv^tt?"'1 ^ ^ Dave, who had been to a play .in-I *F rom «thee .mWomWent" Cox kicked Off W As per sch^ole* tooklMMrr.. DDinlkkeerr mm«afkeii#nrgW omu,tt with that one (went 1on 1theMir fircst Hhikee ofn thre j, 111., thut wilml mXakTe /t he boys shiver m as the nearby town for the first time in j .WJiite^ater teftm, It was apparent'on Alderman Freund, He was too o'clock debate that went on so, wg-!""w years, nodded a silent agreement. •• that MeHenry had a determined team good for us all afternoo«t but when;ular? Sure bet you were sorry it had Hanl^y's woods' was chosen'Lmw'1 will be a ^0911 of Honor soon, , > --.j 3 _ j a. _ _ _l * _ 1 on ft a]/) tUot trn a *• \ i .„.j -v . ... ". . _ ^ _ . • * ® wooQs wss cfioscn' D6C&US6 'Sj0( bp rcfidy • to pfiss tests *1]^ Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. TMt BHE15B Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY OCTOBER 8 -' 9 Edward Arnold -- Cary Grant Frances Farmer -- Jack Omkie "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK" Also--Our Gang Cbnedy and Jack Denny and Orchestra SUNDAY -- MONDAY Panl Muni -- Lofse Rainer "THE GOOD EARTH" Abo--Cartoon and News Sunday Matinee, 3:15 Continuous TUESDAY (Double Feature) Bargain Nite, 10c - Me lack Oakie -- Ann Sotlm (1) "Sftper-Sleuth" (2) "Love in a Bungalow" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 - 14 Pat O^prien -- Humphrey Bogart Ann Sheridan "SAN QUENTIN" MILLER LAST GREAT TIMES TONITE Gable -- Loy -- Pow4i "iMANHATTAN^ ^ MELODRAMA" FRIDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT Karen Morley -- Roscoe Karns "ON SUCH A NIGHT" SATURDAY SPECIAL Jack Oakie -- Ann Sotbern "SUPER SLEUTH" AND William Boyd "HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN" BOTH TOO GOOD TO MISS SUNDAY AND MONDAY -- Continuous Sunday After 2:30 -- AyCE FAYE -- DON AMECHE And Grand All Star Cast In the Season's Big Musical , "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" EXTRA! EXTRA!! Crime Doesn't Pav Series "Give Until It Hurts" TUESDAY, BARGAIN NIGHT Eleanore Whitney -- Johnny Downs "BLONDE TROUBLE" Also Special Attractions WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Loretta Young -- Don Ameche "LOVE UNDER FIRE" --- "It's Fast, Furious, And Full of Fun ---" WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BIG SHOWS! and proceeded to enjoy a pipe and on ^ ^e'1(^ tbat was going places. the scores were totalled, we were veryi to end with school starting I could manv of the newpi- Piri ' i'80•,' gan'?i' stiiflv hie nm„r9m ' v LLooccaallss WWaassttee NNoo TTiimmee SSccoorHinhgg jmudh surprised ttro. find a ^ Your (think -ofJ a-l o^t of othe'r th^gs^ ,; ma'ny, .of the newer Girl Scouts had , earnest. There IcHenry wasted no time in inter- writer k#nt. th<» seore. -En. _i--* 1^. .. " * avwyrae IOOK ni? study his program. "Enjoy the play?" asked his wife, i MeHenry wasted no time in inter- writer kept the score. "No," replied Dave. "Didn't see a ^'hitewater pass before the' --U-- % the end." ' ^ < visitors could get back tP midfield.j Last time we played, George Still- "Why not?° , - 'r Perfect blocking sent Nickie Justen;ing kept tab. Missed his generosity "Well, tale#-'-<i •' gram here. The second act takes place in two years' time."--Pearsoa> London Weekly. -.V this time. NO LEFT TURNS could write about the go I will wind up with saying Vthink the younger golfers made a fine showing in the different tournaments they erftered, and if they think there are a lot of good courses like McHenry's, just go out looking. I haven't seen many. Say does that fellow with the little truck still run around changing the flags all the tim£„just when you VALB ADAMS WINS SflPENGER CUP IN FINALS SUNDAY "Speeding has a big element of danger in it." "Yes--those confounded cops are everywhere." His Fault An Aberdonian went to Australia. When he returned three years later he found his three brothers, all with beards, ait the railway station. "What's the big idea?" he asked: "Ye ken quite well ye took the razor awa' wi' ye," was the reply.-- Tbe Watchman-Examiner. .. v Perfection ' "Rte young couple sat srt a club table and cooed heavily. "We could get married easily," whispered- the boy. "My father's a minister." • "Okay," returned the girl promptly. "Let's try it. My father's a lawyer."--New York Mirror. Weighty Question Said the shopkeeper to his wife: "Don't you buy anything from the shop over the road today." "Why not?" she asked, puzzjed. "Because," he said, "they've borrowed our scales."--Stray Stories Magazines man Heard in Court Magistrate--What is the charged with? Constable--He is a camera fiend QA the worst kind, sir. Magistrate--But he shouldn't have been arrested just because he has a mania for taking pictures. Constable--It isn't that, sir--he takes the cameras! Mo4ern Youth ^ Did you give Joan that copy of "What Every Girl Should Know?" asked father. "Yes," replied mother thoughtfully, "and she's writing the author suggesting a couple of dozen corrections and the addition of two new chapters." AWAITING THE DIPLOMA ever for McHenry's first/touchdown. Another good kick b^Cox, a fifteen yard; penalty on Whitewater, a block- Eddie Justen and George' Worts ed kick in which Johnson, Cox and were in our foursome, doth could be Conway all had a part, and a sprint j good golfers with a little practice by Paul "Powerhouse" Justen gave; --|-- MeHenry another touchdown. McHen-j Little George Worts and not so lit-'get up "for a one puttTor'has someone' ry tried to carry the ball over for .tie George Freund came along to cad- shot him? How are you, Al? both points after touchdown, but fail- die, but took a few swings just toj How is the old hot spot on the west ed. Thats where the talented Tax-[show their pappies how to hit a ball, side? I know by what I read in the man s toe will come into use 1 | paper that it is holding it's own with Continue To Dominate Play Captain Elmer Freund hit a tree] the big world, with that fountain of The local , boys continued to domin-.and the ball bounced back and killed information that is alwavs gushing ? w>,>ay ^Urmg thf seco"d nuar- a squirrel. : forth from the Honest Brothers. I charged, blocked and tackled like de^j Maybe yon don't believe ^ one j ItS^h^ISe^eT^ure get^ed th^^if *5® Ste"ger £Up,in « S " gG.b uitVMyradere,-iblocked a kick. Frank Johnson, who! Everybody had a good time and dug greeted with, "Now let me self you^^7 ^ . . . has a habit of being fn the right place less turf than. ev$r before. Some hit: some - How was the flushing Glen ? ^ : enf ° a successful season is at the right time, grabbed a pass that! more air than ever before, but ntobodv Have you still got Harrison working! °1J^ ° . ^1. 5°UntTy bounced from an opponents hands, [cares about that. Air is much easier for an interest in the store or do voJ^lS- ^ crowds throughout the C h u n k y , s m i l i n g T h o m a s p u l l e d a t o r e p l a c e t h a n t u r f a n y h o w , ! p a y h i m n o w * H o w V e v o u V e r n ' U K •T i . ^ i L b j i n f , n ^ ^»rd .rjund ptayHhat didH't ^ ^ Wen t^^i of ^^ * S' ^ pleased the crowd beyond If you missed that high school foot- your wonderful qualities of story tell- Y words The shifty Nickie Freund went, ball^game last Saturday, don't say we'ing. How are you and Simon getting over for a touchdown and MeHenry didn't give you enough hints about along? I am not going 1 finished the half with the count 18 to 0 Coach Reed's 1937 model team pack- thing about the Alderman, in their favor. ing a punch. The Whitewater eleven came back in the second half bent on evening the score. MeHenry seemed to slack up, but it was a temporary let down. Score On Slick Pass Harry Anderson and Frank Johnson teamed up to score a touchdown on a The boys travel to Marengo on Fri pass play that completely bewildered day of this week. They mav bump inthe opposing eleven. Harry was in at,to something* there. Maybe some of quarterback, and did a neat job ofjyOU fans had better get into the old maneuvering his team in position for^ buggy and go with them. the scoring play. Johnson crossed the] • | -- -- line and waited for the pass unmolest-j That west side master mind, Vera ed. Thomas kicked the point and the | Harrison, pfcked Nebraska over Min- S C t i W a S O V e , r„ „ , . , n e s o t a l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d w a n t s t o With many of MeHenry s stalwarts heading for the showers and Coach Reed trying new men under fire, the Whitewater boys opened up with a are a lot of outdoor . s, tests that can be passed, so take adown lunch. After eating, all enjoyed vantage of the opportunity a -l ong h--i ke through the woods. Later,• - rhe meeting Mondj ay was a .b .ig sucafter all were gathered in one place cess, at least that's,what some of tfie by Miss Fisher and Miss* Althoff, we sang some Girl Scout songs and then taps, then we left for home. On Monday, October fourth, the patrol leaders were selected and given their pafrols. A weiner roast is planned for the eleventh of this month, but the place is not yet known. Scribe Marilyn Mertefc |pl .Is.;" me a letter, bu don't owe him. Scouts. Scouting, just inquire about score. Knox fended the scare when he cut in to intercept a pass and gain possession of the ball. Coach Reed and his boys can be proud of their showing in that game. Much could be said in praise of each player in the contest. On Friday afternoon of this week they will travel to Marengo. The team has a winning way that we hope will continue. GREENSKEOEPERS HERE FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY, MONDAY, OCT. 4 Seventy-two members of the Mid- West Greenskeepers Association met at the MeHenry Country Club for their annual field day, Monday. Greenskeepers and pros from many neighboring golf courses in the Chicago and northern Illinois area were know who these gUys they ciiji ex-ihave, and they will find wherever they ports are anyhow. go, they will find a 1 --I-- . . working for Scouting Bowling leagues swing into action of boys in Scouting. at The Palace Parlor this week. Well j you, "gang," and ke give you scores, schedules and the up. whole works in next week's issue. Then comes the i --I--- P. M. A. picnic that Dorothy Page and Ella Buss chime folly pictured in the paper. It is a in to tell us that we read that card j wonder to me, you were able to keep ww»ng about Jack McGarroll, We'that '"Pickie" Bolger from signing up thought it said golf Qhoolc; Should | with one of the National chains. And have been gaff hook. ^ Nels, where was Ole Stalheim? He •• f-- ^ X ! must have been there some place. Am Just to be sure tfcey weren^t hand- also wondering if Happy Weber, had ing us any gaff, looked the word (his silk hat and brief case. His wife up. Mr. Webster lays it means "a; told me she was going to get them for him the day he got his office in the PMA. Was she kidding you, Happy? I believe the day she told me that, it was your birthday, and you were a little late in getting home from taking the milk. How is Elmer, or I mean, the Jim Farley of the West side? We didn't -long hook for landing salmon.* I-- Then we looked up the word gaffer, and Mr. Webster says it means "an old man, especially A countryman." Now, we are confusfd. Vale Adams showed" Us class again last Sunday when he won the Stenger j see you this summer, Elmer, and hopu iiviMreiu „„ wcic *n a witib Roger Goettsche. j ed you would come west this year, ?nTttendance,"thow coming thTgreat- y?1? shot a 75 in the mornin£ and a as y°u were east last year, and we est distance beingJrom RockforAand) th® aftemoon, just seven over]wanted to make up for that favor of par for 36 holes. Bard to l>eat that'allowing us to use your home while boys have told me. A first aid discussion was the event that every boy liked very much. They learned much about problems, which may face than at any time. Bruce Klontz gave a. very interesting account about his Washington trip. Next, the gang tested the vocal chords on some old favorites. You all remember, "Johnny Verbec," and "John Jacob JingleheiraerSchmTdt," so I need not say more. These songs seem to always make the gang full of life. They sure do "go to town" on those tunes. The game time also brought two old favorites, "Crow and Cranes" and a "Rooster Fight," which sent the gang home with a rosy cheek and a huge smile. • •.. •«$ J For this week, let's everyone, Scout Tti * or not, praejjfle a period of courtesy. _ You know the Scouts have" a law say- - :: ing he should be "Courteous." Press t this part of the Scout,Law more th§»„ ^ k i X ) any other one this week., "* % v Scout Harold Taxman. - - -', ; --j GIBBS' GROCERY AND MARKET PORK CHOPS "1 End Cuts lb. 28^ CHOCOLATE PEANUT CHIPS lb. 21^ POT ROASTS ' * » , '• Lean, Tender lb. 234 - • - IVORY : iV 3 bars for 1®^ TOMATO JUICE 50-og. can 29(f PUMPKIN No. 2V2 can 13c HUBBARD SQUASH Half or Whole, lb. HEINZ PREPARED SOUPS „ 2 2M SPRY, 1-lb aaL-Ht- 22c Phone 166 • City Delivery ----- West MeHenry ;'lfa - * Belvidere. About twenty prizes were awarded for various events, including an 1Shole tournament blind bogey, driving contests, low net and low gross scores. About forty members had lunch at jthe club, while seventy-two sat down I to the dinner served in the evening. J The local greenskeeper, Albert Pur- | vey, received many compliments on the Jexcellent condition of the greens and "Highbrow's gotten every honor (fairways and the general good condi*' of the college; his rise has been rapid." "I should say he's risen by de- Harmony Manager--What's the matter, Jodkins? Can't you help the customer? Assistant--No, sir. He's trying to find two shoes that squeak in the same key. ... Reason Enough Husband--I sure miss that old cuspidor. Wife--You missed it before, that's why it's gone.--Our Paper. That's Telling Them "I hate dumb women." , "Aha--a woman hater, ;,.jk Big Shot. An Old Salutation As late as 1808, public speakers always began their addresses with the salutation: "Gentlemen and ladies."--Collier's Weekly. Son Called Variable Star Astronomical observers have proved that the sun is a variable star, that its heat varies from day to day apd from month to month. tion of the course, while improvements in the clubhouse were also noted and approved by the visitors. »»•»»»»»»»»•»»»•»»»»••»•»»» Among the Sick kind of golf. -n- Well be looking ap>^rour old fiome town paper, Mrs. "Mose," after that Twenty Years Ago Item of last week. We went in big for those county fairs. May go into a review some week. ills, It & Here's a welcome le old friend,.Doc Hess:. .- ,. -- .J: Sioux 926 Sorith Walts, Octobek 1, 1987. 4 Dear Ft fern! fearl: I have decided to use some of Glen Wattles' idea about using your colwe were in MeHenry last. I hope that you are playing golf this Sunday, and keep your eyes on the West Side diamond merchant, and see that he counts them all. Earl, I could go on and on, but 1 am afraid I have taken in too much territory now and if I am successful in frortt our getting this printed, and if I get any response from the many I have mentioned, I will try it again and by^ the way, you might tell Glen to give you a cigar and put it on the cuff, and I will see him some time soon, I hope. . As'ever, ~ » DOC HESS and Family. umn as a means of saying a few Guess you covered a lot of territory j words to my friends in MeHenry. 11 there, Doc. If you missed anybody, Arlene Jensen underwent an opera- have nothing to advertise but I owe write again. We always like help in tion Sept. 26 at Woodstock hospital. !so _many letters that if I could only Friends will be glad to know that mak« y°,ur * rnight be able to Mrs. John Dreymiller has recovered ^°yer a 'ot territory in a little time, from her recent illness and is again able to be^up and about. John F. Claxton was taken seriously this sport page make-up. Of course, "Mose" always makes funny remarks about getting our contributors I have tried to sell this idea to my I to do our work for us, but he had betwife, but she says that it is no good. ter lay off or that old "subject of exkut I am going to try and hope this'Peis® account may ,pop up again to il^Monday^with" a liearT aYtackVfromi j*ea<:h€s y°.u on a ^ when you are! annoy him. It's * football season, you which he is now recovering nicely. Mr. |»aving a time to fill the space, which . . , Claxton, who will be 80 years old on!1 c&nt see wliy you should, with all Guess Woodstock Nov. 11, suffered a similar attack jthe news that is to be found in the about a week ?#go from which he had j great city of MeHenry. fully recovered. ' I First 1 am going to say that I feel Mrs William Mavwald is verv ill' might/ sore at^rank Hughes, becauseKor the cigar. We didn't get the stogie .1 her SfSSS';' «~i «« he „ in Siou, Falls and « tHIl--r else. fered a heart attack on Monday, which; i^ver looked me up. I might tell hew Very nearly proved fatal. Up to this (he burned up that new cap one Sat-- ^late, she is critically jU and no visitors, urday night if I wanted to be that won that last match. Not much noise about it around here. Thanks for writing, Doc, and thanks ; > -i; ^•"3 ;V 'rMtraiti Overcoats $15.00 ^ $17.50 -- $2000 $22-59 are allowed. mean. Tell Ray to look us up, Frank. We would be very glad'to see him and I'll bet he is in Sioux Falls often. I did not get to play much golf this year and I am not going to brag See my window display, of beautiful ha& At $1.50. Mrs. Picb* Green Street. Joints in the Botfy The chief kinds of joints in the body are: ball and socket, as in the hips and shoulders; hinge, as in the [about the game I played like a lot of knee; ^rivot, as in the upper two people that I read about in your colvertebrae, permitting the skull to umn, and some that are very close to turn to the right or left, and gliding, , you in the office, not mentioning any --11-- For Sale Large, Black RadisheS Call THE PLAINDEALER. the wrists and ankles. Erected "Murder Memorial" Under an old English custom a "murder memorial" waB erected on the spot where.the body was found, says Collier's Weekly. Only two of these old stones, with their inscribed details of the crime, have been $15.0^---.$17.50 - S2O 00 - $2250 See the New Fall Styles! I m as in tfce closely packed bones of jnnmps And the County Treasurer.; found ^ country, one in Ver- Main Street West MeHenry who made a hole in .one--1 bet he is mont and the other in Rhode Island. 13 T-«*- I \ j