The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ly morning's _ trflnn^VnoBg the Amerinow registered in Paris hotels r Hire Dr. D. G. Wells and son, Glenn, of % this ^Hage, who are touring Europe. »> « Hatodealer want ads for results. Ernest Kamholi is enjoyfttff a week's vacation from hfs duties at the Borden plant here. The foundation for the new home to be erected by Fred Huemann on Water street is completed and the job it now ready for the carpenters. % at . . 4 ^ ^ ; • >>' i •• :v;. • T ' • • "m7. Thirty Minutes For jfilkinj-Instetd of -and-a-halr THAT'S the way the Universal cuts VmVERSAt, Natural Milktf your milking iim_\ With this time-saving machine, you can milk your present herd in one-third the time, or with one-third yov.r present help. For the Universal will milk three cows in the same time that yon milk one. Two Double Unit Milkers will milk thirty to forty cows per how?. 4fA * twelve-year-old boy can operate thenv Milks Nature's Way The Universal milks fast ••yet gently. It milks Nature's way-- alternately milks two teats and massages two.^ That's w)iy the cow always' gives down her milk perfectly --with a Universal. Even a first-time-milked heifer seldom objects to being milked--by a Universal. The most confirmed kicker often becomes a contented milker-when milked with this natural-action milkttljr Let us demonstrate the Universal. Whether you have six cows or one hundred, it means bettar milking--in less time, tyiXh 1*** MpandatlodwrcMtif ; McHENRY GARAGE J. W. SCHAFFER, PROP* at ^ Time Alternately * £•' - fr $ - ------ ^ nPHE Legislative Voters' League of Chicago k is composed of a number of men who believe fhey are wise and public spirited, and who would have the affairs of the State managed by the Legislature as the League thinks to be best. They keep a Secretary in Springfield during the 'session and issue reports from time to time, giving their views and influencing legislation. 1 think much they say and do is good. I have, however, failed to ask than how I shall vote. The following is their report on me and my letter to them: , "RODNEY B.SWIFT, Senator (R+){ ' farmer, LilertyviVe, 111. Ending his first term With a creditable record; was chairman of the Committee on community welfare} especially active ' in legislation dealing with agricultural mattersj •showed a tendency towards narrowness of view , tit times, as when he voted against the constitutional convention bill." PLEDGED TO STOP FOOi lSH EXPENSE I Libertyville, 111.. Aug. 6. 1920 The Legislative Voter*' v League, Chicago \ Gentlemen: 1 went to Springfield pledged to lenre m constituency where money come* hard and where economy ia practiced. I did not fail to criticiae excessive expense wherever it stuck up its head. With this preliminary I would be glad to know that your criticism of my negative vote on the constitutional convention was made without knowing that I was favorable to a convention being held (ask Justice Cartwright. Gov. Lowden, and others who heard my talk before the Commercial Association of Springfield before the vote in the senate was taken, and who commended it as the sanest of the year), and insisted only that the convention be brought off with the least expense possible. s The people cared little \ whether a convention was held and the leaders favoring it owed it to the .j citizenry of the state to function it with the gieatest economy possible. objected only to the special election that cost more than a million Hollars ^ and believed that the four hundred and seventy thousand dollars provided |, i n the bill to pay the expenses of the convention was excessive. The ,jj Speciftl election was a gross imposition on the common people of the state •wMS and the senate debates will show that 1 voted "NO" only to register my f protest against the special election. - I S' 1 take it that the special election, as shown bjr the neagn number of r i votes cast and the entire lack of interest on the part of the public in the j convention, justify my position that six months* or a year's delay for a # general election would not have hurt-- in fact, as now shown, would have lijyijpii aad the people saved th« dollars. , Signed It B. •WlPf SENATOR *. SWIFT j SEPT.|15,J1930 ••••£ v•• save your saw more tfo' you want a senator who votes* to money? Do you want a senator that clearly than the organization that calls him* narrow" because? it could not lead him What would the young politician h*V£ done) ? j V - Go to die Polk And takej your! Neighbors HUBERT'S PITCHING IS ONE OF ' FEATURES Wrangling and Errors A Mist la Making the Gone a lively Affair-- Elfin East Ends Next " Hubert's pitching for .Cary easily featured the contest staged at the West Side ball yard last Sunday afternoon between McHenry and Cary, in which the visitors were returned the victors after two hours of strenuous pastiming. Running a close second to this flinger's work was the wrangling by members of both teams, in which a ifew of the fans were also ready to take a part. Thesl verbal combats, arising from decisions on the part of the "ump«" on plays that do not come up very often, were ironed out, however, without serious consequences. Added to these features were plenty of errors, to which each of the two teams contributed freely, thus giving the fans plenty of action for- the money. Hubert possessed everything that goes to make up a "tall grass" pitcher and had nothing to worry him until the eighth inning, when his mates showed signs of nervousness, which for a time threatened the enemy most seriously Hovvevrr, the visitors managed to pull !hcm.j*lvos together after four McHenry runners had crossed the counting station. The locals again went after Hubert in the final round and it looked very much as if our team would still come thru and pull -the game out of the fire, but Bolger ^spoiled all our chances when he was caught at the plate in an attempt to steal home. The game by innings: , Cary: Murphy fanned. Beem was thrown out by Huck. O'Connell was safe on Michels' error, went to second on a passed ball, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored when Huck made a bad peg to first on Hubert's grounder. Haizman singled to center and went all the way to third when Bolger failed to field the hit, Hubert scoring on the error. Gregg fanned. One hit, two runs. • McHenry: Michels led off with a single to right. Knox and Thurlwell both fanned and Warner was thrown out by Beem. One hit, no runs, i Second inning: Coglan singled to left and went all the way to third when Thurlwell allowed the ball to get away from him. Parsley's single scored Coglan. Rys singled between first and second, Parsley stopping at [second. Murphy skied to Warner. | Beem forced Parsley at third when he 1 hit to Michels. O'Connell was thrown 1 out by Rossman. Three hits, one run. j McHenry: Both of the Meyers jboys fanned- and Bolger was thrown | out by Beem. No hits, no runs, j Third inning: "Captain Jack j Thurlwell made a pretty running catch of Hubert's long fly. Haizman fanned. I Gregg walked and went to third on i Qoglan's single past second. Gregg I then tode home on Parsley's single to 'center. Coglan was nipped at third | when he attempted to reach the far I corner on the hit. Two hits, one run. , McHenry: Huck went out on a roller to O'Connell. Rossman struck : out. Michels singled to right and Knox lifted a high fly to Coglan in the right garden. One hi!) no runs. Fourth inning: Rys fanned. Murpky went out on a foul to M. Meyers. Beem singled to center and once more Bolger failed to field the hit, the batter going all the way home, but was ruled out for failing to touch third One hit, no runs. McHenry: Thurlwell and Warner both went out via the strike-out route, while M. Meyers was thrown out by Hubert. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: O'Connell skied to Michels. Hubert flew out to Warner Haizman was safe on Warner's error and went to second on Gregg's single past third. Haizman stole third and, {not to be outdone by his pals on the paths, Gregg smuggled second. Both runners scored when "Bobby" .Knox dropped Coglan's fly to right. Parsley fanned. One hit, two runs. ' McHenry: A. Meyers fouled out. Hubert made a pretty one-hand catch of Bolger's high fly into the Cary crowd, which was gathered in several feet from third base. Huck was safe when Parsley failed to pinch the third strike called on the batter. Rossman skied to Haizman. No hits, no runs. I Sixth inning: Rys and Murphy | both fanned and Bolger copped Beem's fly. No hits; no runs. McHenry: Michels was safe on Haizmanl's error and stole second and scored when O'Connell, who had rej covered the ball, threw poorly to third I in his attempt to get Michels at that 'bag. Knox was safe at first when | Parsely dropped the third strike called on him. Knox started for second on a hit and run signal and was doubled (at first when the batter fouled to i Parsley. Warner skied to Hubert. I One run, no hits. I Seventh inning:' Thurlwell made this second pretty catch of the day when he pulled in O'Connell's long fly. Hubert fanned and M. Meyers took in -Haizman's foul fly. No hits, no runs. | McHenry: M. Meyers skied to I Haizman. A. Meyers drove a single past second, but was doubled up at first when Bolger hit a line drive right into Beem's mitts. One hit, no runs. I Eighth inning: Warner raced down back of first base to pull in Gregg's fly. Coglan fanned and Parsley fouled to M. Meyers. No hits, no runs. | McHenry: Huck hit to Haizman, bat was safe at first when Cary's short : stop made a bum peg to the initial I sack. Parsley lost, the .third strike called on Rossman and the runner was safe, while Hack, who had reached • McHENRYS i ' •wgffAmBtmn, t - THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 * Madlaine Traverse i; IN Tie Iron Heart --AND m NEWS $ Fftf atSAT., AUGUST 27 A 28 SHIPWRECKED * AMONG CANNIBALS ' - - ! ^ SUNDAY. AUGUST 29 Road Company He Other Man's Wife VW TUKSDAY, AUGUST S* % Win. Fox ' ---PRESENTS--"""1 - The Honor System "mm second, went on to third. Hubert tried to get Rossman at second, but the throw got vaway from Beem. Hu<flc scored on the error. Michels hit to Hubert and was safe at first when O'Connell failed to hold the throw. Rossman went to third on the play. Michels stole second and both runners scored on Knox's single to center. Haizman made a mess of Thurlwell's grounder and Knox scored from second, which base he had previously pilfered. Thurlwell was caught at second. Warner rolled to O'Connell and M. Meyer3 skied to Rys in center. One hit, four runs. ^ • Ninth inning: Rys walked, stole second and went to third on Murphy's siftgle to right. Murphy stole second. Beem hit to Michels and our short stop nailed Rys at the plate. O'Connell then straightened out one"if Rossman's fast ones for a clean-cut home run to center, driving in the two men ahead Of him. Thurlwell dropped Hubert's fly. Haizman skied to Rosaman and Gregg fanned. 'Two hits, three runs. McHenry: A. Meyers was safe on Haizman's error and stopped on second on Bolger's single past third. Both runners advanced a notch on Huck's single to third. A. Meyers scored oa Parsley's error, while Bolger took third. At this 3tage of* the game Bolger tried out one of Ty Cobb's plr.ys by attempting to steal home and was trapped at the plate; Rossman fanned and the game ended when Parsley caught Michels' foul fly.' One hit, one mr- The score: Cary ' & • Murphy, If Beem, 2nd . O'Connell, 111 D Hubert, p ...... Haizman, ss .. Gregg, 3rd Irl *. Coglan, rf Parslcfe, c Rys, ef ... R. .1 .1 .2' .1 I XL i :X i 0 1 d r B B .2 i -:v wli,."... ."0 If r .% t 0 J 4) l «l :3 '0 *2 i 0 9 R. . . * . . . . 2 McHettrr Michels, Ss Knox, rf . Thurlwell, If ,.0 Warner, 2nd b ... .0 M. Meyers, c 0 A. Meyers, lst b ..1 Bolger, cf . .-i ... .0 Huck, 8rd b ...... 1 Rossman, p>s.....l 10 H. 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 27 9 7 PO. A. E. a a ,1 • £k 1 d I %1 * 1 % 'jro.! . 2 0 0 2 3 18 1 2 1 6 6 27 7, ,8 Store By Innings Cary...$2 1 1 0 2 0 0 04-4 McHenry. 00000104 1--6 Left on bases: Cary, 6; McHenry, 4. Bases on balls: Off Rossman, 2. Struck out by Rossman, 10; by Hubert, 11. Double plays: Beem. to O'Connell. Home run, O'Connell. House Party and Launch Ride Miss Sue Frett entertained ft ntuRiber of Elgin girls at her home here last Saturday evening with a lawn and house party. The girls motored here from Elgin to Miss Frett's home, where they played games on the lawn and danced." Steaming hot coffee and sandwiches were served afterwards. The next morning the girls chartered a launch, took their lunch and visited the lotus beds at Grass lake, going from there to Wilmot, Wis., passing thru the beautiful lotus beds of Grass lake. The girls who composed the party were Misses Katharine Gannon, Minerva James, Mary Simpson, Emily Weber, Hattie Ruchlman, Edith Rockefellow, Marcia Tefft, Ruth and Gertrude Heathington and Lydia Smith. K. of C. Picnic The annual picnic of the members of the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, together with the members of theit respective families, will take place in John A. Miller's woods near the Johnsburg • bridge next Sunday afternoon and with favorable weather conditions the affair is sure to bring out a much larger attendance than the one held at Nell's last year. There will be plenty of fun and entertainment for everyone and those who are planning on attending are looking forward to an exceptionally pleasant dt4irij illipH •*4" "?'• ^ 8 # v • * • - V " * ~1. C t ^ 'if ' \ 1 dfaj •I 1 w 'A . * - • .1 •1|vS ".t To Seek to rend the veil which clfteks tH6 •** -y? ^ ^ t^mmre is Wholly unnecessary. It need hold no « --ft one fortifies aalast ai versity aatLpre- fl'* )%'• .> v p a r e s f o r o p p o r t u n i t y . ~ • » . 1 V'l ^#^*M#r^Many people are doin this by carryia 4 * '11*4' , ;•/ - •v •- ^ ^ . accounts in our Savin s Department The^r claim ^ / ^ , -..v r rr; ,, $ that a growin surplus is an anchor to windward, 4V; \ port in a storm, a pride-preseryer. We invito' ypur patrooa^ wV v A T:r(' v . i -4 P & ^ v 1 # *. * ' « ; - ] ';VS'T 1 : ' '1 ' - ^ t i r > . • ' • \ " r" /* ,r-V; ARE CODING •••A- \ : ^ :/ . .. And you'll want that boy or girl tq ^ be well clothed for this happy ecca*^ f ^ slon. Bring them* td this store anc^ > > * let us assist yOu in selecting theif^ school outfits. Our stock in schoo| ^ dresses, shoes, stockings, .etc., Hd L-. M ... Ut# quite complete and we are sure that we will be able to satisfy the young people, ' / ; 1 :»s • ;".i "" * ik* # V,. ; %cri. \ iilY& r 'V fe- - ' .'*%i J." < ;.ir H GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST felcHENRY, ILL. AfTCR all ooNr\S4U0 Oufi FLOUff MAKCS THt CHOfCfST flffCAO that appeals by reason of 4ts innate dellclousness and light, nourishment- giving quality is the kind that you want on your table and in your pantry. If you use our flour* we can assure you that your bread wltt be all of this. our flonr yoBll tike McHENRY Mills West McHenry. HI. outing. lieir FitWt Birthday i -i Mariam Arlette Sayler, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sayler, and Ruth Janet Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ef. H. Fay, were one year old last Thursday and in observance of the happy event the parents invited a few friends to pass the afternoon at the Sayler home. Two tiny birthday cakes, each supporting a pink candle, formed the principal table decoration at refreshment time, when cake and ice cream were enjoyed by those present. Many gifts were left<for the small hostesses, among whish was a •-*. I S '.C j ',7! take this pleasure iioT announcing id ' |he public that I have again .taken f possession of the West Side meat mar- .ket which I purchased last week and * here to serve you with a complete line of meats, groceries, fruits and^ ' ^bakery and assure you that our goodt •/ land service willj)lease you. ^ i*"!'M wtmmfm j?ETER W. FRETT WEST McHENRY, ILL. combined with Country-life, Sun and Air Baths in the open, Rest, and Exercise, Bmhs and all other ; natural treatments. Open Air Cottages. Individual Treatment, i Re-generates Old Tissues ] | Re-viialises Mind and Body j ** f B»mU1 Diets in Obesity. Diabetes, lotestloal and Rb«umatte AMUeMpw. ! . . Free Booklet H ad any Informiiuj apoa requin j 1 TBr. Carl Strueh's Health Resort! McHENRY, ILLINOIS. TF-L., McHENRY, 42 ' gblcm Office: 12 N. State St. IUnmb lM Tel.. CMtMl «Stf' # How U4S--U4* a. m. oa Satarday ' |p $5.00 gold from her to Mariam Arlette JD 'J#: \ ;.-vr •*>% V ..v - y "