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"'M' """ ' ' ' • •: -si'.-- - "•vr.r.-ti.vr- i.-s- • -i _ . i . - y } -- * ~ £ ? r - r ^ « £ «Bk H'BKHKT FLAINDKALEK, THXJKSDAT, JAN. 0, INT. •it, "i'.-V^'-V. '4w~ iilter -- • ^pi T.' ). . , r~ rry . • * •' v.. - A_' ' j: I iACON'%, STRIP > v i~»T--^ k JEjEKE" BACON Woodstock bowlers are still toying to get the best of the rollers from Crystal Lake. To date they have rolled four matches and are just where they started, each team winning two. LOCAL HTOH CA0XK8 WIN OWE, LOSS ONE TU». Double Bill Prom Richmond, fiat Fall Before Crystal Lake Attack Coach McCracken's young* basketeers took a step forward Friday night when they walloped Richmond for a pair of games on the home floor, but the strain of two games over the week-end proved too much and they * 1 Evidently Yuker Meyers thinks its a hard winter. Saw the old time bowler miss a on> pin spare the other night that cost him a game by three {in*. It happens in the best pf families. > • Crystal Lake is providing *t>me very excellent ice skating this sea- 'son for those who indulge in this excellent outdoor sport. Prior to the Recent warm spell every day found the lake ice well tenanted. Babe Ruth is to receive a neat salary7-from the Yankees next season if these Hot Stove League reports mean anything, but the Babe "will have to do without the customary 'bonus he has been receivingfor banging out the homers. M. A. A. C.'£ CAPTURE ^ *AIR OF BADGEKB and Geona Bow to Fast V* -V Stepping McHenry Ctafc-'v/- Heavies -:3t; • The fast stepping McHenry Athletic club Heavies gathered in their sixth and seventh consecutive victories for the season during the past week, this time taking the measure of . . , . , , two neat Wisconsin outfits, Anaconda. immediately dropped their advantage Amws of Ketosha ^ ^ when they lost to Crystal Lake Sat urday night 20 ,to 15 on the Laker's floor. McHenry had rather an easy time of , it with Richmond's undersized i City Giants. The Anaconda contest was staged in Kenosha as a preliminary to the Ke-Nash-a game with .the Davis BOWLING NOTES " Faeeater League Standing W. L. W Team No. 1 18 15 .545 Team No. S 18 15 .545 Team No. 4 17 16 .515 Team No. $ 13 '• 20 .395 Team No. % • H. Weber ._.«.....171 187 Ml-*- 579 L. Smith 187 187 155-- 529 G. Freund 97 148 103-- 243 »Y . Freund.• "^*,„*. ..194 177 150-- 621 E. Smith 2(X) 1?2 179_551 849 846 1 " flam No. i ui.» wiwi g outfit of East Chicago, the ^ IS ^ squad and Coach MtCracken had his r , . , £ ' , inenr»es lt>4 I scene being the Wonderful Kenosha |\^(n Heifner ... 168 728--2423 subs in for all of the last half, using two complete teams. turned out to be the star of the contest, gathering three baskets to tie Hoopie Smith for high honors on the winning side. Smith collected but one ringer from the scrimmage, but sank four free tosses. G. Boley ,,^^....168 G. Justen ,^4...l27 Chaiiiberlin i Hi*h Sch°o1 Fact'is the floor was so large that the action of the game seemed slow, though in reality there was a lot of basketball crammed into the forty minutes of play. Overton led the scoring with three long distance goals, two of them coming at _ reckoned serious without assistance i 181-- 513 194 134-- 482 198 * 135-- 496 121 184-- 473 157 179-- 468 (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) .Report of the condition of •... H peoples State Bank - $r< of Mc&enry Located, at McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1929, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks ....$ 10,248.31 Other Bonds and Securities ° 9,372.50 Loans on Collateral Security 20,496.59 Other Loans SS,107.96 Loans on Real Estate ........ 10,500.00 Overdrafts ., None Banking House* Furniture . aAd Fixtures Other Resources In the main attraction Sunday it certainly looked funny to see Deceit's height matched by the lanky center from Genoa. Six feet four men aren't !po plentiful that they have Sfecome common. Hhe annual ski jump is,to 1MS held at Cary Sunday, Jan. 19, so get ready for a real cold spell that day. This is the 24th annual event to be sponsored by the Norge Ski club on the huge slide at Fox River Grove, that each year seems to attract more spectators. ' • Harry Kirwan of Waueonda is not satisfied with the past showing of his All-Stars and has threatened to replace qt least two of his old men. Just who these two will be remains to be seen. Managing a team isn't all pleasure, especially when omjL of town players are involved. Frank Kerns, hard hitting infielder and outfielder of the Southern League, has been purchased by the Peoria Club at the suggestion of Bobby OTarrell. Kern, formerly owned by the Chicago Cubs, was at one time the star second baseman of. the old McHenry professional base ball team. Those May & Malone girls basketball team surely showed the Waucon- 4a lights just what the game was all About last Friday night. Those girls handed them a regular drubbing in a real he-man fashion. Several of the girls were deadly shots anywhere inside the free-throw line, this being their strongest department. from his teammates. He did manage to score three times, twice with spec* tacular one-hand shots. The subs also played the important part in the curtain raiser with many new stars covering themselves with glory, for the night. Frisby proved to be the most energetic, the tiny midget pushing in four field goals and three gratis tosses for high scoring honors for the evening, besides showing the older boys something in the way of teamwork. Bot) Peterson also displayed plenty of dash and managed to collect a pair of goals for his trouble. On Saturday evening tins High School cagers made the disastrous journey to Crystal Lake, which resulted in a double trimming for our lads, bringing them down a step or two in the league standing. The heavyweight game proved to be a real contest throughout, though is was plain-? ly seen that the effects of the game the night before hadn't worn off the youngsters. With TPatzke out of the lineup, Whiting took his place and turned in a nice exhibition. The score at the end of the half •was 11 to 9 in the Laker's favor and the lead they held was never larger than five points,, so it is easily seen the game was anybody's until the final whistle blew. Once more Smith led the scoring, small though it wa?, this time dropping seven points through the netting. For Crystal Lake Roberts proved the undoing of McHenry, advancing from his running guard position to score -four field goals and one free throw. Seven free throws were missed by the losers, and had they made a fair percentage of these the game might have ended more satisfactory from a local standpoint. But then the Crystal Lake lads missed eight of these themselves, so we shouldn't figure !° Bennie Freund surely ought tewiake the headlines this week with that 277 game he rolled to capture high score at the Palace Alleys last week. This is the highest game to be rolled by a local fellow on the Palace Alleys. Leo Winkel copped second money with a neat 255, usually high sgiough fe» the big prize, but Red > picked the wrong weflc. / -Fights are to be held at the Blgin Armory every t#t> weeks for the remainder of the winter under the new amateur rules. Prize awards •will replace the old "stuffed expense „ recount" system of paying off. Other neeessary compliances are the inclusion of at least one wrestling match on the card. The fighters % are also bound by contract to show up, except in the case of sickness or accident, with the penalty being a suspension Jgltihrea months. A good many efMiii"' tmtm Were pleasantly surprised to see Stringer refereeing the game here last Sun1 day. Our former coathf has been in thin game for the past two seasons but he certainly ran into a tough beginner in the old home town. I'll always remember old G. G. as the one irho reinstated basketball in the M. C. H. S. when he first came here in 1922. He taught most of the present playera on, the. jo; A- A. C. squad just about all they know^of the game. short time. This was the time that Captain Dick chose to sink a pair of his old-time "zippers" from mid-court. This seemed to put the needed pep in the boys and they stepped out to take a substantial lead and were never threatened. » The game proved rather costly as Gus Freund, regular center, suffered a badly sprained ankle. It is not known at this time whether or not he will be in shape for another week, but Gus has those peculiar sort of ankles that heal almost as soon as they are injured. With the team already in a crippled condition the outlook isn't jo bright, as the schedule calls for several contests in the near future. Anaconda Arrows (Kenosha) (18)-- v 795 809 828--2427 Team No. 2 J. Rothermel ......133 114 189-- 386 A. Justen „..169 1421 148-- 459 123 164 119-- 869 231 . 158 154-- 543 E. W,>.,tM^...154 153 146-- 458 v.: 810 721 Team No. A. Weingart 175 J. Steffes J. Weber .. G. Webef E. feet . 82 .187. JiSr 128 149 706--2237 128-- 440 213-- 42S 152-- 438 ....146 147 204-- 497 K. of CL League Standing .667 jsen .467 MO Nye Sparklers 20 10 Bolger Drugs .,17 13 Carey Electrics ........14 16 MicGee Hatters 9 21 Carey Electrics W. Green 179 170 188-- 587 Average ..«^»«Jl25 116 133-- 474 J. Frett ™164 159 187-- 510 J. Bolger ,,178 169 179-- 526 B. Freand «w~.il67 180 168-- 515 813 794 Nye Sparklers 17,728.08 1,579.73 Tdtal Resources ...M.....»..$102<033.17 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 25,000.00 Surplus 1,000.00 Undivided Profits ................ 1,002.3" Demand Deposits 49,564.95 Time Deposits 16,465.90, Due to Banka 15,000.00 Total Liabilities :&3L;...fl<tt,033.17 I, Floyd M. Foss, Cashier of the Peoples State Bank of McHenry, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my know 233 187 156 150 116 H. Steffes 166 Suttlon ...161 Bickler ,...169 Brefeld i'.i^JL25 A. Freund ..^^197 /' 818 842 McGee Hatters E. Smith 152 159 H. Schaefer ...166 155 Average ..„..w.„.148 134 Stilling ....;„^..^..116 178 H. V W>i»g .^w.^201 161 855--2562 189-- 53S 190-- 538 162-- 487 141-- 416 135-- 448 767-^-2427 209-- 520 17^4--495 139-- 421 146-- 440 201-- 563 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis and tie son visited relatives and friends at Lake Forest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WiHard Colby sons, Frank and Zell, of Waukegaa were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Thouu Kane were visitors in the home of his sister at, Elgin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollands of Waukegan were guests in t.he home of their daughter, Mrs. James Beavis, and family, last week. Raymond Newman of Chicago spent his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Charles Newman of Chicago sprat Friday and Saturday with his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman. M I4I if?-- ^ Jedge and belief, and that the items? N. Richter .... S. Knudseil Franks ...J Binninger K. Knudsen P. Desmonie .......... Total A M. A. A. Ctt (1H Overton Kinsala Whiting Freund Dowell Fay ..... Conway a.3 ....0 Total - -...--9 8 7. Hughes 697 741 885--2323 and four hooked up >n a death duel last, week and the result was a tie for first place, each team having lost 15 while accumulating 18 in the win column. Scores were comparatively low, Ed Smith hitting 551 for high score. Charlie Fretfhd clipped off 231 for high count. Regardless of , the size of the scores the bowlers in 0 this league are getting more than the ® ordinary thrill due to the closeness of the standing. High score at the present time is held by the Number Three team with a neat total of 946. Special Match Hebron Lbr. Company H. Fellett 159 247 182-- 588 ' B. Tibbets 135 153 21ft-- 506 JJ Lemmerheil 182 ® Goodrich 147 ^ Alexandrf%«iJU....>215 l\ 2 j • * E. Smith -- C. Freund 174 182 154 205-- 561 194-- 523 184-- 553 Last Sunday found plenty of action Weber -- turned loose in the high school gym Thompeofc* when Manager Sherer brought his ;* ^ Genoa City cagers down from the north 839 to visit our local champions. All of A representative 888 910 988--2721 McHenry Lbr. Co. 195 219 151-- 565 ...172 138 182-- 492 ...163 202 122-- 487 ...177 19J> 146-- 513 ...132 169 162-- 463 this action wasn't the kind that the fans go to see, in fact these regrettable occurrences are becoming alto- 918 763--2520 bowling team from the McHenry Lumber Co. met in a special match with the Hebron Lumber and Coal men and received gether too frequent for the good of the dark end of the deal. The locals the game. had all their own way for the first The game started off like it was two games but they 'shivered their going to be a real contest, with Genoa (timbers' in the final and lost their grabbing an early lead of 4 to 2, which narrow margin of superiority when and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown In the report made to the Auditor off Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. FLOYD M. FOSS, Cashier. State of Illinois, vE County of McHenry. as. Subscribed and sworn to before lbe this fourth day of January, 1930. HAROLD J. BACON, (SEAL) Notary Public. ? k 783 787 869--2439 Bolger Drugs N. Freund 171 184 134-- 489 Worts 153 148 146-- 447 H. Schaefer ........151 188 145-- 484 Winkel ....^.,,...179 212 214-- 605 Conway ,.,..,,,........158 234 172-- 564 "812 916 811--2589 (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) ^ Report of the condition of West McHenry State Bank Located at McHenry, (P. O. West McHefiry) State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1929, as made to the Audi-1 tor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources r and Due from Banks 77,410.11 U. S. Government Investments 10,376.47 Other Bonds and Securities 56,265.33 Loans on Collateral Security 87,562.41 Other Loans 461,015.28 Loans on Real Estate ....... 70,525.00 Overdrafts 484.05 Other Real Estate 28,177.03 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 22,779.89 too much on what might have been, { quickly melted away when Cappy Ov- the Hebronites tallied 983 for a grand The McHenry Ponies were completely outclassed by Coach Metcalf's understudies, led by the shooting of Vleck and Wagner. This Vleck repeated his stellar performance of a few weeks ago by scoring eight field goals, more than enough to defeat the locals. He has done the same thing each time he has faced the McHenry Ponies this season. Must b.i the lad is good. The McHenry lights seemed to have shot their wad against Richmond the night before as they weren't able td locate the basket at all. The Peterson boys each scored a field goal, the only two that McHenry made. They could show the heavies something about shooting free throws though, "as they missed but ojie out of seven attempts. M. C. H. S.U6)-- Smith, F ® Whiting, F ...........w»t«i 1 • ®. * Schreinejr, C , 6 1 Wegener, G ------ ^ ® ' * Q*Shea, O 0 2 OrystalLake< Fellows, F -- Coyan, F Sund, F Read, C Roberts, G ....-- 3prey*fr-ffi^«.jip •' _. - "u. . jk'V .-A --1 .-1 *4* Lights (10)--* . ' ^ , .Y Segal, F High school cagers travel to Wood- Frisby_ , F stock Friday night for a county C. Peterson, C league tilt against Woodstock High, j Vycital, C Coach Larry Dale's boys were step-; B. Peterson, G * ping fast in their last appearances Smith, G -- before the holidays and if they have Granger, G -- suffered no ill effects from the long layoff they should prove plenty tough for our own Orange and Black squad. McHenry has no home game scheduled for this week, leaving the Kenosha- M. A. A. C. contest in the spot- - light. • •' Kenosh* Wfift be leptfeBttitii here next Sunday when the fast Anaconda Arrows take on the M. A. A. C. Huntley will furnish the opposition for the lightweights in the opener. Traveling games during the next week include a trip to Libertyville for a game Cgyftal Lake Wagner, F Reihl, F .... Vleck, C Nelson, C .... Havewit*, G Kvedra, ,G Levey, O - / '•'1 * 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 <1 0 0 0 erton started sinking his series of five finale, field goals, all scored in the first half. In the last half poor Dick was so covered by those overhanging sixfooters that he didn't know what the basket looked like. The first quarter ended 12 to 6 and the half 20 to 12, with our M. A. A. C's never in danger. At this stage of the game the Wisconsin aggregation started to close up R. Conway, G Steffes, Q Genoa (27)-- T. Bill, F B © P. Sponbols, 9: It ...2 ...0 1; the margin and managed to draw up £,* ^ to within six points at the end of the third period. And then the fun began. " Overton called time out and ordered t *an ' . , the squad to commence that beauti- Brunswick, ful stalling game that they have developed. This at once drew the Genoa payers out and Fay, Kinsala or Whiting would then make a fast break for the basket, advantage >r State Pr«bably t 1 1 0 1 1 I 11 ^ 4 19 tne DasKet, running up an wv««wj« Sullivan was notb of 15 points before the Badger state the disastrous game boys found themselves at all. Kinsala will probably regret J to hw dying , / • _,enuu with three buckets d*y- Seldom have a chance to razz the ber. Jinny is surely playing the game of his career this season and is in no small way responsible for the) sweat around the collar. Woodstock fans do not seem to be presen*t wi• nning s3treak of Vthe mMTc- • suppor,t infg their winning Lions Club Gus Freund's absence j basketball team this season. Tuesday Ford hit on all seven against the - ..... - - Ponies last ' Sunday, sjpking that with the reorganized Foulds team, j many field goals in the Jast Jialf ^to which was one of the strongest in j pnll the game <# of the this section up until a few years ago. \This game is to be played Tuesday evening in the new Libertyville high school gym. A tentative game is also booked for a game with the De- Kalb Swedes to be pla*e<i day Bight. . _ fire for Genoa. Guess th** crowd was glad to see the visitors win the game. Bill Mertes is holding a big trap shoot at his Oak Parx hotel next Sunday at one o'clock sharp. Trap shoots are becoming a thing of the past in this vicinity but Bill is of- 'feriag some nest jjprisM ufc BmQft to revive them. Henry team. was very fioticeable, although Boy" Dowell showed improvement over his last performance. A little more seasoning and the lanky fellow will be worth his height in gold. Genoa no doubt has a better tean than thfey showed up to be last Sunday as more than once this year have I seen them run up more than fifty points a game, which seems to speak for itself. The passing of our locals and their ability to hit the basket when the points counted were big factors iiv the victory, as well as the defense that has been constructed around Conway, the old standby. The Ponies received a trimming in the curtai% raiser from the Genoa subs, who took them into camp after McHenry had built up a lead. Something must be done about this lightweight situation, which is rapidly becoming most deplorable. The boys seem to 1' have plenty of fight, but it seems 11 that they need some instruction in the Jr \ right way to apply themselves. Mant ager Bacon has resolved to bench at least one of his regulars and if the same condition continues to exist more drastic* measures will be adopted. It A. A. Cs (84)-*- ' * - - P Overton, f ® Whiting, f .---•••2 Dowell, c •« IHW..M-- Kinsala, c -- ~4 Fay, g -j> Conjray, g Big night a mere handful saw their team trim Barrington. Can it be that basketball is falling off in the countyseat? Uphill The road to success bas very few travelers. Many people get lost trying to And short cuts. . Total Resources $799,595.67 LIABILITIES Capital Stock «••••$ 50,000.00 Surplus 40,000.00 Undivided Profits 10,865.16 Reserve Accounts 10,000.00 Demand" Deposits 247,981.65 408,238.82 80,000.00 2,510.00 Time Deposits Bills Payable Dividends Unpaid Total Liabilities $799,595.57 I, Gefald J. Carey, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to Jaw. GERALD J. CAREY, Cashier. State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. Subscribed and sworn to before W this 7tb day of January, 1980. : feAROLD J. BACON, (SEAL> k Notary Public. Tnrth . " fPfeare born to Inquire after truth; U belongs to a grester power to possess it. It Is not. ss Demociitus said, hhl >n the bottom of the deeps, but rather elevated to an Infinite Height In the divine knowledge--Michael de Montaigne (lRSS-l!i$UA-"Of the Art Of Conversation." Hi* Modest Con elation The greai trouble witH the people #ho don't like Is that they< have such poor taste.--I»s Angeles Times. Hvmaa Miaeral A large deposit of vermlcullt* a ftceutly discovered mineral, was found* near Libby, Mont., by a prospector. This substance, flaky and mlcallke In appearance. Is unique In that it exhibits human characteristics when brought into contact with heat. Upon Introduction to a flame the mtneral commences to twist and writhe as If making an agonized attempt to escape the burn, meanwhile giving dft drops of water, apparently perspfratioa caused tty Its violent effett and the heat. € : Chiaea* Qnaai DiMppoaring Many Chinese still wear the pigtail, although since the establishment of the republic the number to retain this style of dressing the hair bas diminished rapidly. In 1644 when the Tartar or Manchu emperors began to reign tn China the people were compelled to shave the foreskull and adopt the queque as a symbol of subjection and loyalty to their new masters. At first the people resented the Imposition but opposition to it soon died out and the Queue became the most characteristic and cherished ft ture of the national dress. EL TOVAR THEATRE Crystal Lake, III* THURSDAY, JAN. I Continuous 7:09-11:89 Star Cast In ISLS OF LOST Cortbedy-News-Sportlight' .,^1 [¥ FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN. !#.« Friday Continuous, 7.*M-11M p. a. Sat. Mat. 2:30 Eve. CMi 6:30-ll3tfr ROBERT ARMSTRONG In r 'THE RACKETEER" ;| Comedy-Vita phone Act SUNDAY, JAN. 18 Matinee 2:30 Eve. ConL «J8-11^ "s-«|raE NUGENTS I» ^ WISE GIRLS'*, v, STfijts R. K. O. Vodvil Pathe News and Review MONDAY-TUESDAY, JAN. 1S-U Continuous 7:00-11^0 p. at. * ALICE WHITE fcs "THE GIRL FROM WOOL* WORTH'S ^2 VitaphoMe Act' ... f*" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, „ JAN. 15-1« „ v-V • • : iCowtinous 7:00-11 :«• " ' V .. W INA CLAIRE In "THE AWFUL TRUTH, Comedy-News-Fables • •••( 1 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES > Again Reduced r; 5 " EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1930 On CftWs to points approximately 60 to 300miles <£»- tant, the station-to-station day rates are reduced - 10c in most cases and 5c in the few remaining cases. For example, the day rate for a station-to-station call from Cairo, 111., to Murphysboro, 111., is reduced. from 50c to 45c; Centralia, 111., to Alton, 50c to 45c; Chicago, 111., to Belvidere, I1L,£dmq56Cv^. to 50c; Danville, 111., to Indianapolis, Ind., from 65c to 55c; Elgin, 111., to Kewanee, 111., from 75c to65c; Evapston, 111., to Peoria, 111., from 85c to 75c; Jolkt. , 111., to Springfield, 111., from 90c to80c; RocM Id&M; ' 111., to Hammond, Ind., from $1.00 to 90c; Springfield, 111., to Chicago, I1L, from $1.05 to 95c; Waiir kegan, 111., to Quincy, 111., from $1.30 to $1.20. . The present reduction in various long distance ivies •j -will result in a saving of more than $5,000,000a year to telephone users of the United States. It is part of the fundamental policy of the Bell System, which is to provide the best possible telephone service at the least cost to the public. ^ | For further details, please telephone, wrttl t zln-catt at our Businen Office HLLINOIS BELL TELEPHtftm COMPANY BELL SYSTEM « * One Policy System Universal Service There was srrrely some artton in the Knights of Columbus bowling league last week, the scores for which ______ did not appear in the paper due to! g absent from the ita publication on Tuesday Wmkel!^"^ lineup on Coach Mcrolled high game of 246, the highest j ,£ k > quintet due to too many ta the Ie.ru. Wto ddaattee,, "w"h"iIlLe .-J'o?h"n? ^ training «!«.. I rolling* against Winkel, 241 in the lesson by ?ever.l Bolger, . amashed take second , place. 65S to break his own high three game total of 628, and the Carey •Electrics raised the former record for Mah single game to 966. They also held the old record. This bowling vast be inspired by the handsome liat of prizes to be awarded the winad recerd lneafciri...- * > thought "Mac" had taught his boys a the football season, but it seems that some players can only learn through experience, that most oostly ail methods. 1 Aa^ LmI Everything fee who has lost conflideace caa lotf* IJMUIIBC Total GENOA <»)-- MacDonald, t Bjirsing, f More, f Baker, c Lundberg, c _ Hoff, g .. .. Fagle, g - Ford, g -- Total Ponies (17)--* "VV E. Frett, F Green, F -- Freund, F .. ii. Fsett, C a In ^Allowance J'- ' "• , *' " ' fOt your old Radid, Phonograph » i or Piano on this * Balkeit 9 tube Radio in beautiful cabinet* " ' V v.: >', For tone quality choose your radio at a music store. have the following makes to choose from: Sparton, Zenith, Victor, Branswiek, Orosley, Nye Jewelry, Musk ui Rifie West McHenry, EL