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I ^ w » g r , ^ ^ T V & y " • )f, ^l\, '"A - i. -i* :> • : THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929 SPBWG OKOVS %f *_ %v/"-; Fifcr Today He that keeps the Integrity df htV «wt» consciousness and it, faithful t» himself, day by day, Is also faithful to God for eternity, and helps to restore the integrity of the wurtd of ^-^feodort P*tU% ;%-• " IUUIII Cioi Book lauaortal Bach is the immortality of a good bsok, defying man and nature alike, and linking one generation of men and books with another. Styles and taste* jB may change, puritanism may give : f ; place to sophistication, "wisecracking** jj%,, */ to serious thought, but a good book r"?T* ' goes on forever^ finding Its attics. Its R >*'• . shelves, its place in the world, its f knowing minds, its appreciative hearts. ; ita tender hands.--Washington Star. WP'%? € • A'.'t c KONJOLA WINS <% VK SM V ALL ELSE THeOutdgdrs A BOY'S RIGIIT TO SWIM "Oh, heck. We can't swim there any more. That dye stuff's spoiled the whole river." If it isn't dye stuff, it's something else-r-and Jim and Tom and Dick, of almost every locality in the country' have lost what they and their dads-- and their dads before from time immemorial-- always have considered, an inalienable right. All over the country the American _FW%r Freund of St. Louis spent Tuesday afternoon with N. Weber. Mr. and M^s. John Weber and daughter, Margie, left Wednesday for their new home in St. Charles. mias iiiez oacuu of McHenry spent from Sunday until Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Sweet and attended the home-coming. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke of Chicago spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. L« J. Mulk. Among those who attended the Milwaukee State Fair were Mr. and Mrs. George May, Hifr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers, George and John Kattner, Paul Weber, Miss Agnes Weber, youth is being deprived of, "water j ^*®or8'e May and Miss Alice Wood rights" because of stream pollution of *an<* some sort. Miany a lad is aching for a good clean swim, such as he may have enjoyed before untrammeled in Mrs. William Fredericks and family left for their home in the city Sunday, after having spent the past dustrial pollution deprived him, of his' raon^^s in the home of Mr. and opportynity. Perils of disease, or of a skin infection, or even" the disgusting condition of emerging from the water Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby Miss May Keefee is enjoying a real rest from her duties at Elgin. Mrv and Mrs. John McGinnis and v^jftanooa Medicine Came React • / f A t t d Relieved Three Ailmi After Fruitless Search For Betterment •$'v • v * \ r« * MRS. H. BOMBARD . * gtifferec| from nervousness, chrondc constipation and neuritis pains," said Mrs. H. Bombard, 1010 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago. "Constipation kept my organs in a sluggish and tor- * '.J>id condition. The least unexpected -noise made me jump with fright. I was worried, feeling that my case •was hopeless. ' "Konjola was recommended to me «nd I decided to see what it would do. onjola •wrat ripfht to Trork; I could! ^almost feel it. My system was clear- %/, j." and strengthened; bowels were -regulated and nerves quieted and soothed. In a short tim'e the neuritis pains were eliminated entirely. ^. jKonjola restored me to health awl I ^indorse it to all. who suffered as I Konjjola is sold in McHenry, 111, Thomas P. Bolgei*s drug store, ( >nd by all the best druggists in alt ,towns throughout this entire section. ftp with skin discolored by waste matter 8®n ^ Chicago spent the week with poured into the stream, are often too foyer's mother^ Mrs. Harry Mcgreat for the present day boy to ( G*"»s- _ / take a risk. I Mrs. William Bowman is enjoying a And then, there's the question of. weJ^ dozens of large communities being _r. e "om® coming sponsored by Miss deprived of pure drinking water-- Winn surely deserves credit. About forced to go long distances and at on® hundred gathered on the public heavy expense pipe water for drink-.80V00' EJoun(|s Monday and enjoyed ing and other home uses, or compelled a bountiful dinner and a grand visit to sink deep wells, when freely flowing streams run right by the locality, True it Is that in some cities bathing beaches ant^vaiiable--bat these are few compared to the millions of boys who want the same opportunity for health-giving enjoyment the comparatively few are privileged to have And true it is that in some localities, the pollution difficulties have been overcome by bathing ponds established by Isaak Walton League chapters, or through their efforts. Yet it also ife true that thousands of towns and with old friends. Mrs. Johonett of Richmohd gave a talk which was much enjoyed. Miss Kate Keefee was hostess to her Euchre club Thursday afternoon. After the games were played, a dainty lunch was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Engeln first, Mrs. Myrtle Casby second, Mrs. William Britz third, and the consolation by Mrs. Edmund Keefee. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and son of Chicago are enjoying a two weeks' vacation with relatives here. Joseph Brown was a Chicago pass- Time* Pipe Organ Back to Earliest Civilization The story of the pipe organ--the noblest of musical instruments-- abounds in romance, for its beginning lies in remote antiquity and its development follows the progress of civilization for more than 2,000 year®. Limited space permits only briefest mention of a few cardinal points in its history. Of first Importance, the parent instrument was a set of pipes fastened together in k row and made to sound by the direct fo#ce of the breath. Later some 200 years before Christ, there came the water organ, which. In turn, gave place to the bellows type of Instrument that was first used in the church about 430 A. D. It Is the bellows type, highly perfected, that Is in common use today. J fh this country, our strait-laced Puritan ancestors opposed music as an invention of the Evil One hltaseif, so Its acceptance came slowly, and up to the middle of the Seventeenth century, only that of the crudest kind was heard. The real history of the pipe organ in America began about 1713, with the Importation from England of what has come to be known as the Brattle organ. It came to Boston, Mass., as the property of Thomas Brattle, a prlminent man of the time, and was set up In King s chapel. Other organs were imported In the years that followed, until John Clemm produced the first Amerlcan-bullt Instrument In 1737. DREAM VILLAGE SOLO AT AUCTION Proceed. <rf Sheriff'* Sala Co HrW and the bojr's .rifjgsjoijggjBUfrrgre« s e r v e d . . • ; • BELGRADE HAS BIG' PLACE IN HISTORY TO CHICAGO ~ $|4« Ride the Marigold Coaches Jlh rough the popular resort ' centers direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fast, ifrequest service. Experienced drivers. Finest "Pullmans of til# Highways." SOUTHBOUND McHenry To LILY LAKE $.10 one way, YOLO $.15 one way WAUCONDA $.25 on# way ^ LAKE CORNERS •» •, $-30 one way, LAAKE ZURICH | - $.40 one w||r, MPT. PROSPECT . $.70 one way, ' N3SPLAINES i . » $.80 one way, DEMPSTER & MILWAUKEE AVEL, $.90 one way N1LES CENTER $ i.W one way. McHnry T« OfiNOA err? y $ .35 one way JAKE GENEVA $ .55 one way Save time by transferring to Rapid Transit "L" trains at Niles Center--soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Central Standard Time Save money by using the special Marigold Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides far $8--a twenty per cent reduction. For all information McHeni-y Ticket Office, Justen's Hotel, Phone 16. METROPOLITAN MOTOR COACH COMPANY Hmrard P. Savage, General Manager METROPOLITAN SYSTEM Yugm-Sleivaktan CapitalHtld Many Belgrade, capital #f Yupo-SiaviaT has shared with Rome the interest of diplomatic circles during the recent threatened friction between Yugoslavia and Ualy over Albania. This Balkan qapital la the subject of the following bulletin from the National Geographic society: ."It was inevitable that there should be an Important city on the site of Belgrade," aays the bulletin. "It Is situated on the angle of land between the Save and Danube at the meeting point of those two important rivers. At llie very apex of the triangle is a chalk cliff, some 200 feet high. This became a^fortress and citadel as early as the Third century B. C., when Cel tic tribes ertWWished Belgrade's predecessor, the town of Singidunum. "Through the centuries that have passed since, this rock has played^an Important part In European aftalrs. It was held, successively by Celts, Romans, Huns, Goths, Bulgarians, By- »Miiiifies, Hungarians, Serbians and Austrtans. One of its most important holders was the Turk. From 1521 until little more than half a century agd It was In Turkish hands, except for short periods, and was Islam's norther most arrow aimed,, at the heart of Christendom. The Turkish garrison finally withdrew in 1866, when Serbia became practically independent "Belgrade is sometimes known by the older form, Beograd. The name means 'White City.' an appropriate name, tHe observer feels, when he sees the white cliff of the citadel and sundry white towers and walls. Even In the days when Belgrade's streets were narrow, dirty, oriental ways, the vleW from across the Danube or from Ita waters was a charming one. "The aspect of the dty has changed greatly in recent years, and it has little now to distinguish it from other European capitals: Since the World war there has been a marked building boom, stimulated in part by laws holding new dwellings tax free for 25 years, and other new structures for shorter terms. The population of the capital, drawn from a much greater area than that of prewar Serbia, has practically doubled, being now about 200,009. "Old Russia at times sought influence over Serbia, the blood of whose people is also Slavic. For one of the principal thoroughfares Czar Nicholas gave the paving, having it laid by Russian laborers. The street was renamed Czaritza, and bear^ that name today. At five o'clock each afternoon police clear the street of carriages and automobiles and the promenading populace fills the space from curb to curb, many dropping into the chairs of the sidewalk cafes for coffee and conversation. It is an interesting, colorful spectacle, this afternoon parade on Czaritza street, with the promenadera running the gamut from peasant to man and woman of the world. "In addition to Its wars and sieges, Belgrade has had its stark tragedies. In 1868 Prince Michael, who had brought about the evacuation of the Turks, and had given Serbia Its first taste of Independence for centuries, was assassinated in his garden. In 1903 King Alexander and Queen Draga of Serbia were murdered in their palace. This structure of ill omen was demolished and a new palace built for the king of a different dynasty wfte their grandmother, Mrs. Stevenson, in Michigan. ^ ^ ,•** »11.• <i iiiVfrifl iin'i - ji cities, although having flowing; Friday, going to meet his two streams within reach, are unable to «aufifhters, Cecelia and Louise, who provide their youth with this "health- j s^^J_e iL past ^eeks wit« ful outdoor sport. ' In a few cases almost unheard of difficulties have been overcome. At Sioux Falls, S. D. for example, the Izaak "Walton League sponsored 9 campaign for the erection of a large pollution disposal plant. It cost $700, 000, covers ten acres and has cleared 25 miles of river from pollution. Tourists are attracted to such clean streams--increased business results 111' Hunter* Will Seek - Rare GyrHoMatta Winnipeg.---A hunting party in search of the rare and elusive gyrlloblatta has left for Moraine lake. The quarry Is the great-great-grest-grandfather of the cricket and cockroach who lived during the Ice age. The hunters are Miss Marjory Ford of Ottawa, Ont., Miss B. Hamilton, lecturer at Toronto university, and Miss Abtdh, East Indian student at Toronto university. The gyrlloblatta Is a primitive and abnormal form of Insect life that survived and adapted Itself to the Ice age when the continent was buried beneath glaciers. Upon mossy logs at the foot of the glaciers It has lived ever since, and today its haunts are about Moraine lake, whose beautifn! glacier ts one of the attractions of the Rockies. It dies of heat If exposed to a temperature over 10 degrees above freezing, at*! thrives in subzero weather. To be preserved alive it must be taken away in pans of cracked Ice and kept in a refrigerautr. The peculiar habits oPhiis etymological marvel were discovered by l)r Norma Ford of Toronto university, and the insect itself was first found by Dr. F. M. Walker of Toronto some years ago upon Sulphur mountain, near Banff, Alta. There are (ew specimens in existence, and Moraine lake Is one of two or three places in the, world where they can be found. Dread of Evil Spirite Inherent in Papuans Papnaps are pagan, and largely governed by superstitious beliefs handed down from generation to generation. The Papuan cautiously) approaches the rocks on the shores off, the ocean ajid inland streams lest a spirit that abides there stir up a storm. A spirit in the cloads destroys their children, but the strongest spirit ^urks in the forests. For this reason tribesmen seldom venture out at nfghf. Papuan villages are built more for protection than comfort. Near the sea coast and rivers many of them are built over the water, while in the interior they occupy the hills where the tribesmen can survey the neighborhood for enemy invaders. If a village is In a valley, It Is usually protected by a high stockade or the huts are In the tree tops. Tree platform «rp tribal watch-tower*. Tramped ^ wn Dropping into his club, a thirsty member ordered a bottle of beer, hut before he could enjoy it he was called away to the telephone. In order to protect his property he seized the top card of a pack--it happened to be the three of diamonds, and. writing his name upon It,, leaned it against the bottle and went to answer the call. When he returned his beer bad gone. "I say," he complained loudly, "Where's my drink?" "Oh, didn't you know?" chuckled a nearby denizen of an easy chair, "Old Jenkins came along with the ten of diamonds and took the trick." Telegraph, London. Pawbuska, Okia.--The doleful rap of an auctioneer's hammer has started the small village of Herd in Okla poroa s vast 'Osage district toward a pliSce in the realm of "ghost cities." Virtually the entire town, twenty five miles borth of here, has been atietioned off on the steps of the connty court house. Behind the sale Is a dm,1? °f 8 ?hattere<1 dream of "Old Bill Easely, territorial rancher and landowner who envisioned the village. Hardly had the echo of rattle's hoofs died away than the then new Oklahoma town sprang Into existence The Santa Fe promised a railroad through the vast Easely ranch. Tbe road agreed tentatively to build a sta Hon on a section of the proposed townsite. Visioning a city on his ranch. Easely mortgaged liis land and invested a small fortune ID the town of Herd. He induced s few grocery stores, a lumber yard .and other businesses to locate there. But railroads are no respecters of individual fortunes and plans were changed. The road never ciune through. A detailed survey by the Santa Fe disclosed ths.t Aerd had been built on a grade which would be costly to cut through. Easelj became embittered toward the railroad company. He fought the building of tbe right of waj through his ranch at all. Armed with a rifle, he guarded fences on his ranch from workmen. He was jailed for violation of a court order. Three years age the ranchman died. Hfs property was mortgaged, taxes were not paid and the village had become a place of empty buildings. The sheriffs sale was to satisfy mortgages and collect taxes. A Sfr dan (Kan.)^ bank took five whole blocks, twenty-five scattered lots over the town and an undivided half of a land allotment, which Easely had owned, for its assessed valuation when no other bidders made an offer. The 415 acres which had composed Easely's home estate was purchased by a Pawhuska man at $5 an acre. Thirty-two other lota went to scattered bidders at prices ranging from $1.50 to $7 per lot _ _ 29 Americans in Newly Started German School Berljjji.--1Twenty-nine .of the forty, two students enrolled l» the newly opened German Music Institute for Foreigners are Americans, according to a recent announcement Tbe remaining students come from Eng land, Finland, Holland, Hungary, Rumania, Russia, Sweden and Switserland. Classes are being held In the Charlottenburg castle In the western section of Berlin. Special rooms in the castle have been set aside for this purpose by tbe Prussian minister of education, one of these rooms being tbe famous golden gallery which wa8 for the first time opened to the pub lie during the recent Berlin festival. Wiihelm Furtwaengler is president of the Institute. Animal and Bird "Parks'* We hear much about parks for cities and men, but little about such places for animals. Yet they exist Puffin Island, off the coast of Anglesay, is a "park" sacred to wild birds. At Hawksmoor, near Cheadle, Staffordshire. England, there is another natural "park" of 200 acres for birds. A "park" for birds at Ealing, to be adapted from a large house with grounds, and to cost some $25,000 was proposed by the Selborne society as a memorial to the late W. H. Hudson. Nestling in the Guif of St. Lawrence is the beautifully wooded, mountainous Island of Anticosti. The 2,600 square miles of this property is que giant fish and game "park." Town Needs Doctor, Judge Sets Him Free Frtederica, Del.--The large number of sick persons in this town saved Dr. Claude Keith from a prison sentence for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Joseph Cross, president of the town board, pleaded for him. "He is badly needed in Fred erica," he said. "The town will suffer greatly if this man is sent to jail. There is only one other physician, an aged man, and Dr. Keith does most of the wortc." Judge Lynn fined tbe physician $200 and gave him a yus^ pended sentence of three months. He was placed o^ parole for two years on his prom ts£ that he would not drive his car during that time. Doctor Keith was arrested In Wilmington, where he was not known. . 1 Improving the Foresight , iHiii talk a good deal of the ority of hindsight as compared with foresight . . . There is plenty of hindsight to govern every hunjan action.' What ia exi»erience but hindsight? And men have had every possible experience, and told about It Women do not mercilessly review their past but men do; I never was in a group of men that tHey did not condemn their mistakes, and warn others against them. All learning is hindsight; a review of events after thpy have happened. And what has happened Is tbe future.--U. w. Howe's Monthly. „ Mexico Imports Faculty for Its Summer School Mexico City.--Savants from several points of the Americas will participate In the faculty of the summer school of the National university of Mexico, the university authorities have announced. The United States, Chile, Costa Rica and Ecuador arfc among the countries which will send professors to give instruction and lectures Waldo Frauk, author of "Our America;" "Virgin * Spa lb" and "The Rediscovery of America," will lecture on the "The United States, Spain and Spanish America." Dr. Gonzalo Zaldumblde, minister of Ecuador In the United States and a noted sculptor, will lecture on "America and the League of Nations." Pedro Prado, Chilean novelist and diplomat Is to speak on Chilean literature and "Tbe Political Afcion of America." Teller ^Tricks Bandit With Mutilated Pills London.--A lone /unman escaped with $1,100 In mutilated bills from the main branch of the Bank of Montreal at 10:45 a. m. the other day after presenting a note to a paying teller. S B. Dunh, demanding cash. Dunn pushed the packet of bills toward the robber. The teller's presence of mind in utilizing the mutilated hills saved the bank several thousands of dollars which he had in his cage. A customer made a clutch at th« fleeing bandit but failed to hold hloi; ^mmm • Prisoners Pick Berries .. -Gassvlile, Mo.--With the strawberry season in the Osarka in full swing. Judge Emery Smith released three prisoners from the city Jail to pick strawberries. Usbanubk Paper A German inventor, Frans Franck. has produced a paper that will not burn. At a recent demonstration the inventor took a sheet of ordinary newspaper, crumpled it Into a bill, and wrapped this highly combustible object in a sheet of his fireproof paper. Thus protected, he held it for a few minutes in the flame of a laboratory blast lamp hot enough to melt a glass wjindow pane. Not only did the fireproof wrapping survive but the, ordinary paggx Inside vas not e«ee scorched. ' 1 ij. itji.:' Probably Egyptian Geometry a*nd algebra probably originated in Egypt It is said that geometry was invented because of tbe need of surveying lands inundated by the Nile floods. The oldest manuscript treating of algebra is that ol Ahmes. an Egyptian, who about 1700 B. u. copied a treatise dating probably front 2S00 & C. Skull* Serve a Purpoao Tambourines, bowls and other useful and ornumestal objects made from human skulls and bones were brought to Chicago recently from Tibet by Dr. Bert hold Laufer, curator of anthropology at the Field museum. Takes Pipe to Grave London.--"With the exception of one pipe, pouch of tobacco, and a box of matches, which I wish to he burted with me. my wife. Beatrice Agnes Porter, takes' all when I die." This was tbe: will left by a tobacco addict Shew Creeana* Money Omaha.--Replica of money that was used back in 550 B. C. when Croesus reigned now is on dlsplsy In the window of the First National bank bar*. Plans Plane to Fly ' 600 Miles an Hour London.--Breakfast In Lon don and 4unch five hours later 'u New York--such will be the speed of modern air tranapori if W. D. Verschoyle's gravita tion conquering air machine will work. Tbe Inventor has just applied for a British patent on an In vention which be claims will make possible the construction o# a machine capable of Kyina 600 miles per hour, or from l<ondon to New York In less than five hours. Briefly the theory behind his Invention la that gravitation is similar to magnetism sod Is therefore controllable by electricity. If Versehoyle is able to con trol gravitation his atr machine will arise and descend vertical ly. thus dispensing with large and uofre;iuent landing field* .There will "O planesv fns bags or helicopters, the-lhotor* being able to attain a' speed of (100 miles an hour after eon luering gravitation. Uruguay's Good Fortune Uruguay, while the smallest of the South American republics, la the most fertile, aa. aside from Its sandy coast and a few barren hilltops, there ia practically 00 waste lander About Oursnlve* * True courage Is not incompatible with nervousness, and heroism does not mean the absence of tear, (rat the conquest of It Hettermann Motor Sales! All kinds of car and truck aiyl general repairing, also welding, done by e; " * '*<*.• 't# lames. Main St., West McHenry ; ^ Phone 191JI •:* 'Ml * n The telephone grows with th'e cduntiy telephone is used by the many. The humbles* home - v depends on it for aid in emergency, to run errands, mainiain friendships. It is the aim of the Bell System to keep ^ "telephone service so good and so cheap that it will be uaed , Universally to make life richer and better. 4:t The Bell System is spending more than 550 million. ' i?Uars this 5^*--one and one-half times the cost of the! \ 3 Panama Canal--for new plant and improvements. This -, program is part of the ideal that anyone, anywhere, shall be j, quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, ~ tnywfiere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. ] J ? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY; M^Y '. BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service / •S- t • ur MilkPure Keeping milk pure and untainted is far from an easy task, yet because it is so important in keeping baby weil W9 devote special attention to this part of our milk service. Phone 660-J-l for this purer and better milk--we jrili do the rest. Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. PAINT for Your Home $13.65 i:18 Based on 30* x 36' house 12' high with surface in average condition, using regular colors, for a two-coat job, you will need only: 3 gallons of Acme Quality New Era House Paint **LJ5 Yi gallon for trim color - - . - - Total ,lMS A wellpainted home is worth more, and weU-pamted does riot only mean vaat the workmanship is good, but that the right paint has been used. Cheap paint is not economical because it costs just as much to apply and only lasts one- Half as long. Use New Era Paint for lasting satisfaction. New Colors! K! In New Acne Quality Enamel-Kote Delightful new colors along with ttw rapid drying feature make Acme Quality Enamel- Kote the ideal finish for any interior surface or for furniture. Try It Today-Savt SOc. tar otder that you may try this wooderiul rapid-drying finish, we offer a quarterpint of Acme Quality Enamel- Kote and a brush (55c value' for 25c. Hfrftp oaypic ,*fv' 1*^:1 £;'• W. He Althoff HAKOWAM THE HOUSE Of COLOR'