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JOHNSBURG GROVE i#V; THEM'HENRY PLAINDEALER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1931 ^ ^ ^ ^ • >• y ^ •• ^ . r-.; * I '•v> ^cicC~~ % ;c^ Mrs. George Michels_aa jrttumed home last week, Joying two weeks in Chicago. Olive'Hettermann of McHenry sR£»t the week-end with her parents. • Henrietta and Ethel Nell Qf Mcfifenry spent Saturday with their Mrs. Ben Wattk and two children Wednesday Jevenin# withxh^r famfty jrt Grass Lake- \| Mr. ancf*55T5'?r"'Konen of Rockfoflgi were Friday e,vcuing and Saturday guest8 of Mr. and Mrs»^ Thomaa Modda. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franien and two sons of Carpentersville were and Mrs, *' . grandparents, Mr- an<f*-Mrs. Martin H. • Freund. / " Mr. and Mfcs. Jim Chamberlin re- Wednesday guests of Mr vC-'r TWrr>PD to tfce Jbhn Pitzen home Sua- B. L. Orvis. , *' tfay, after, spending'a week in Chi-j Mr. and Mrs. Ge'orge ' Warner and ^ ' two children and Mr. and Mrs. Wa!- »M®rie- Peppinfe or Crystal Lake |er Qabe and son of Chicago enjoyed week in 1®e J. B, Hetter- a vaofc'tiori with their parents and HEAVIER ARMOR IN NEWEST CRUISERS Savings j|n ^e!ght Allow for ; u More Protcctioa* • ri, spent last ' *" inann honVe.- ' friends here last week Mr. and >Irs. Joe'Hettermann and The public school started on Monmntnred £o Mundelein Sunday day, with a .pood attendance. ~ afternoon." "X. --' I Mrs. Laura James and two, daugh- M i = . E l m e r Sd»roeder and children tOT8 0f Rockord spent .Friday and Washington.'-- The last of the eight-inch gun 10,000 ton Washington treaty cruisers to be built by the Ulffied States under the London treaty will have the most formidable armor deck protection ever built into a vessel of this type. , These vessels will have an armor deek skin thick enough to stop the eight-inch gOn projectile «p to ranges of 25,000 yards. The sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth eight-inch gun cruisers oftlHJS class may have eV-en greater deck Aftd* Mrs. Ben Schaefer and children Saturday with her Sister, Mrs. Jo4 pjjbtection than , the seven building, anient four^ys 'ast week with Mrs. G. Wagner. - Ode-'element In the" navy now favors Math May arid daughter at Spring j|rs. Math Nimsgern and family giving the vessel an extra deck armor "•"tSrove" 1 ' Tuesday until Thursday with thickness at the cost of speed. The ' *• "'Mildred Schaefer was a Crystal Chicago relatives. : - navy high command* however, Is un- ^ii'ke" caller :'Sund*y evening. j Mrs- Jennie Moss Was. a guest one derstood to favor retention of the ' George Obenauf and children <]ay the past week in the R. A. Ox-j present speed of better than 37 knots ^•ihd -Mr*'and Mrs- Frank Pitzen spent toby home. ata hour. V- - Sunday at th& hotri^ of M^< and j Silas Pierce has returned home a®- IncreasaArmorProtection. '•'"3Bfenrv%Stoffe1 at Volo. , ter spending a few d*y» in "the'home ®Very new batch of ertrisers bWlt of , J_Alvpra Hettermahh,, spefit of his daughter at W*tikes«w •• ./..the eight-inch gun treaty type hirt nth-Mr. ^ Kattner was pleasantly ior*"| been frlveu greater, deck anfl side atrjf/ u-'V !*' Vmc at Crystal- Lake;^' ^ y " , 1 prised at his Isonie Sattirday evening | mor protection than their predeces- "> •* v . and Mr#.' Alex Freund of Chi-, j,y his children, who came to remind: gors."Each batch also has been 4^,'<Vem Sunday with Mr.: ;Mrs- him of his birthday ' amsiveraaty^ A -"fitPve H. Smith-- :: *lunch was served late in the evening ^^i?pes Mildwd^and v Susah Frett the guest departed wishing hirfi arid Buter Witt and., John Freund of hiany more happy birthdays. Chicago visited at the Ben Schaefer Spring Grove people extend con- ' gratUlations to Arnold Rauea and Leone Regner, who were married last Saturday- Mr. Rauen is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen. r Mr. and Mrs. Peter Webe# apd family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Britz. Bla?s Mr. and Mrs- Archie Good of • Mr. and Mrs. 4J«hn Weber and Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meyers of daughter, Marjorie, of St. Charles, Racifie', Wis., and Mr.^ and Mrs. Wm. spent the week-end here. J. Mevers. of Johnsburg enjoyed a , Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Kattner are v picnic outing--Sunday. Game? were- the p>arents of a son, born Saturday " played during the day and aU at the Waukegan hafflitgl . • fine time. home Thursday. . Ro?e Marie Schaefer and Bemrce S#iroeder are spenatng the week at "tjfavslake. - * •*:•' „ " > • :y[T: ami Mrs-* Joseph Skifano, MRand Mrs. Edward Senft and son?, Mr. and Mrs. Tfd Senft. Mr, and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. joe Huff are the ^'igtftits of a boy. born last week. Miss Mildred Schaefer and friend S attended a beach p'arty at aukegan Tuesday. - " ""Mis? Josephine Haitman spent the past Week with; Genevieve Adams. • FamotuClocktnakcr "" Seth Thomas was borii~it Woleott. Conn., In 1785. Received a meager education and was apprenticed to a rpenter and joiner in New Haven, W learned clockmaking from Eli --- „ » i . .. .x , . Terry, whose business he acquired in John Zusfjpnitt of Chicagojvnsit^,;^ 1810^ Jn 1SJ3 Thomas imrcha8ed a th^> Jacob Adams home several days jHCt0rj in the western part of Ply- Iltst week. • • - . i ."' mouth, Mass., which was known as the • Ale,x, Adams ,,gf,fco^ ,Lake spenvi ,lrjirjvjn^ Vjjia£re 0f Tiiomaston." His Sunday at, the home, or liis. parents, j eiocks. manufactured between 1S13 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams mo\ed to an(j were largely shelf clocks, a : the John Mertes home last Thursday- few> small mantel clocks and regula- Mrs. Jake Adams, and daughter,' tor& Thomas died in lSoO. In 1872 v"X"^T(^i^l?W.v-&nd' Mrs. Nick Adams pf ! Ring^ ooii spent Monday at Racine. the compajiy docks. began to^ make tower Currying • Favor ' . laie expression "uiving a sop to Cer- -Vbems" rarnes the idea of giving a .bribe or gift to 'quiet "a troulilesoine Customer. Certtorus, in Greek mythol- , «gy, Willi "the three-heruied dog that IpianV d-the entrance to-the infeni^ ' :jpegior8:-:--Whfn:.a-person 4ipd R cake was put 5n his iisind, as a to Cerberus, in o (!. r tlun ttio olog would let .. -him |»wp'-.tr:Vs^vf- ' PcWKei IniUa^.y Ne< d'es v.- v <iftI'-n l^ -.me. sticky ••;|rfter. sewiri-j with them for a While; I# t!re ne' d e is r in tltrouch the hftfr '•-ft becotr.es s::.t>if<th md. e:'sy to sew With Ifi a se'-Q-rd. r!ii«t can he taken 0^t'.v pvittir'g The needie^on the floor «nd' ruhh.ng it* backwr;r<J» «nd for- Ware's 'Hp.solp r f tho *hn+. Eterj!aifc»' Formation Federal so.I txi>erts suy the Florida Everglades were formed over a period of S.'xtO years through decay of vegetation.- In-diy weather the soil cracks •open and fire starts easily to a great depth. P.urned "areas are rebdered useless., Land destroyed in a fire some years .ago t'day shows no sign of vegetation except dwarfed ragweeds. K Net Proud Insignia Michigan is the( " . *<»! • et ifte'* state. The animal, the. wolverine, is, or was, one of the most disreputable creatures In the wondp an; w!.ere, famed for his dirty" h- bits.; But for the miat-, „ter of .that, the bidd eagle, 'inslgntrt of this great nt tlon,.,is a buzzard.--Detroit News' equipped with a greater number of anti-aircraft weapons. The first vessels were designed for four flve-lnch gun anti-aircraft weapons. The next group had eight. Now the last ones to be built we 'to he armed with an Increased number of Anti-aircraft machine guns. The first eight-Inch gon cruisers had «o little arpibr protection They' were referred to by high ranking flag officers as "tin clads." Had the naval designers known as much as they do tbday, the first eight eight-inch gun cruisers could have been as well protected as the last ten are going to be. , Investigations have shown that the first eight are each about 1,000 tons under weight. The total lost tonnage for the eight vessels is 7,100 tons. This unused tonnag^e could have been used up in armor protection had not designers made the •-weight safety factor too^JjUriu Bonus Offered Buiidem. In designing the new shipB bonuses were offered those builders who saved tonnage. Electric welding was employed to a hitherto unknown degree. Lightweight metals ' and aluminum, were used where possible. A high safety factor was used because of fear that the finished vessels might be over_!Jie 10,000 t6n displacement permitted bv the London naval treaty. Figures discovered today place the tonnage of these 10,000-ton class vessels at slightly more than 9,0(K) tons. Their displacement is as follows: Chester, 0,200..; Houston, 9,0501 Northampton, 9,050; Pensacola, 9,100 ; Salt Lake City, 9,100; Chicago,-9,300; Louisville, 9,050, and Augusta, 9,050. All of these vessels could have been 10,000 tons displacement. The lost tonnage cannot be built Into eight-inch gun cruisers, as the United States is limited to 18. Whether it can be transferred to six-ipch gun cruiser tonnage is a moot question. . Garage JOHNSBUftC ^ FRED J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call ti'hen in trouble V EXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day. Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 War Hero's Body Found „ 13 Year* After Armistice Ofhawa, Ont.--Fourteen years of wondering where her soldier son lay burlkd i* believed to have been ended fof Mrs. Jane Wilson, with, identification of a gold signet ring on the hand of a body in a new-found grave; near VImy Ridge. Initials on the ring were "J. B. W.." those of Mrs. Wilson's son. Private John Buchanan Wilson, who had won the military medal, Waiting is Wasting EVERY DAY JOU are without modern ele$? trie refrigeration in yoilf home is another day of wasting As little as 5 cents • day Will pay for a General Eleci> trie Refrigerator . . . brinf» ing new savings, new convenience the year 'roun&"~ Complete refrigeratto guaranteed 3 years. Te» dollars down places on ip your home tomorrow. j Wants Brother Missing | ' 33 Years Declared Dead r,tica, N. Y.--if a man has not been •Mieard from for 83 years, he should be legally dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Casey believes. Her brother, Henry Cregg, left home in 1898 to get work-on the (ireat Lakes. Mrs. Casey wants him declared legally dead so she can collect a legacy of $609.91 which is now hefty* the county treasurer. <, CONVICTS BUY WAY TO EASIER TASKS Charges of Bribery Are Bec ^ ing Investigated, v Ufa* York.--An Investigation kifo a system of bribery whereby well-to-do* convicts sentenced to federal penitentinrifes at Atlanta an<^ Leavenworth, especially for liquor law violations and etock frauds, have bi^fti able to get themselves transferred to less onerous confinement In army detention camps, such as those rtt Fort Wads-? worth here, and Oafnp Meade, Md., has been under way by the Department of Justice for several weeks. The first intimation of the existence of such a system was obtained by federal authorities here some months ago with the discovery of a letter in the pocket of Paul Rubkin, a convicted watch smuggler, in the Manhattan federal building. Rubkin, with Solomon Rubman, secretary of the company, and Joseph Y. Pearl man, was • sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary «Jn July, 1930. . . " Rubkin G«t# Two Year®. The tdo had pleaded guilty to charges of sinuggiing waMi movements valued at $950,(X)0 into this port from Switzerland and defrauding -the government out of $300,000 In datles. Rubkin and Pearlman got two years each and Rubman was sentenced for • J8 months. • Some "time later, however, when the federal authorities wanted Rubkin to confront a new suspect and they sent to .Atlanta for ?him, it was found that he was at Fort Wadsworth. He was Brought to the courthouse here. AfterwaAls when he was taken back to Fort Wadsworth and searched it was discovered that some one had given him a letter while in New York. The letter was from a convict at Atlanta. It disclosed that the writer had obtained the necessary funds and wanted to follow Rubkin's example In obtaining a transfer to Fort Wadsworth. Questioned by federal authorities, Rubkin admitted that he had bought a transfer for himself for $1.000 and that his two associates had also bought transfers, the prices being $1,000 and $500 each. Learn of Transfer*. 1 Department of Justice agents, unfler John Edgar' Hoover, chief investigator at Washington, began an Investigation. They learned that other transfers had been made irnder similar conditions. However, It was not always easy to ascertain whether the transfers had been paid for. Because^ of the overcrowded condition of the penitentiaries at Atlanta and Leavenworth, federal prison authorities have made it a practice recently to transfer as many prisoners as possible Jtn army detention camps. Nearly 1,500 pftsoneira"fiave beeEhicatter^ihr^Kh these camps. Among other notorious prisoners who are said to have obtained transfers from Atlanta to artrty detention camps is Harry Goldhurst, operator of a Manhattan bucket shop* and financial adviser of Rishon Cannon and friend of Sajnoel Radlow, once an Intimate of the late Vivian Gordtfn. Coldhtfmt was sentenced to five years In Atlanta for his* bucket shop operations. ' Leaves $5,000 So Dogs < ( Can Be Kept Together Richmond, Va.--The late Herbert L. Moorman of Forest and Lynchburg believed in taking care of his flv« dAgs. His will provides that $1,000 shall be Bet aside for each of them, the money to be expended for their benefit by his nephew', L. Preston Collins. , As each dog dies, such portion of "the $1,000 allotted to him as is unexpended is to go to the Baptist Orphanage at Salem. Mr. Moorman saJKl concerning hia pets in fiis will:-' v "If possible, "I ask that my dogS shall not be separated, but shall be kept together. They have B&nnt a. ^ot to me." T MANY DISORDERS ' -OF FOWL FLOCK Ailments Cause Serious Loss i5- • ' to Poultry Owners {Prepared by the United State* Department of Afrrli olture.)--WNU Service. I'reventive measured properly ap plieil constitute the best means of c<m trolling poultry diseases and parasites, says the United States Depart merit of Agriculture in Farmers," B«l ietin 1652-F, Diseases and Parasites <>t 4'oultry, just issued. This publication describes the various diseases. and parasites of domesticated birds, so the poultry owner may recognize them and apply the proper control methods. All kinds of poultry are susceptible "to diseases and parasites, most of which cause serious loss to flock own ers who ignore the danger. Among the precautionary measures mentioned are the immediate separation of si(!» bJfds from healthy Rocks, frequent re moval of droppings, sanitation of fee1 and water utensils, and the use of clean soil in runways for both young and old' birds. Oood disinfectants de stroy the germs of c<intagious diseases, parasites such as mites, and in some cases the eggs of parasitic worms. As the most severe damage from para sites occurs among young birds, take si»ecial eare to protect them from Infection. Among the most serious poultry diseases described in the bulletin are bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks and avian tuberculosis which affects principally old birds. Coccidiosis among young chicks and blackhead of turkeys are mentioned as important parasitic diseases. Lice, mites, and worms take a heavy tol^ in many flocks. The publication discusses all nients such as roup, colds, bronchitis, and others resulting from exposure. The bulletin is ,a revision of and supersedes a Former Farmers' Bulle tin entitled Diseases of Poultry. Farmers' Bulletin 1652-F^may be obtained on application to, the Office of rnfir>rmation. United States Department of Agriculture, Washington D. C. ft ELECTRIC AM,-STEEL M 1 RIOERATOR CAREY ELECTRIC SHOi> Phone 251 Green St. McHenry Oklahoma Farmer's Calf ;[ Has "Thrtee in One" Leg i.iStigler, Okla.--Tiiree legs it> one gives a calf owned by a prominent dairy farmer near here the distinction of having seven legs. From the right (Shoulder of thf calf" there grows'a large leg about the size of a cow's leg. At the end-of the leg. are three separate and distinct feet wdth divid< hoofs, bones, and joints. CJOOOOOPOCKKJOOO Baby Born "Dead" Brought to Life Milwaukee.--Said by doctors to have been born lifeless, an infant was rushed to a hospital here while the father forced his breath into the baby'B lung.-The baby was placed in a "mechanlcat lofig," and, doctors siaid, its respiration became normal . The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mano Westendorf,, near Fox Point Dr. Fj. H.vSchultz used every known artificial means available to induce life. Then Doctor Scjiultz ordered the . father to run with hjm to his autonx bile» and he speeded to Milwaukee withi the infant, while the father kept his irioutli glued to the bahy's. » ' 4S>0<0<X?00-00000000-000000^0000; Public Jewish Weddings Again Are Held in Spain > Madrid.--The first official pub|ic^ eWTsh wedding" since' the "expulsions Bet of 1402 was celebrated In a Jewish synagogue here. ' It united two. d^scendarits of the old Spanish-Jew aristocracy. ' ; ' " While .Tews have ^not been molested in Spain for the; past century, they were unalfle to observe publicly the ancient Hebraic rites. This privilege is now offered 2,000.000 Spanish Jewsv through one of the ;st official acts of the republican government, which established freedom on worship. t > - {Starving Chick Theory Disproved at Cornell The popular belief that baby chicks should be starved for the first 48 or 72 hours to prevent bowel trouble 1 is 'finally been disproved, according to 1.. M. Hnrd of Cornell unjv^rslty. It IS now definitely known tbat early feeding is not harmful. . However, delayed feeding Is not harmful, providing it Is not carried .. too far; 72 hours seems to be ahrw.y the limit. Uesults from several,, expe. i ment stations, including Cornell, verifj thi1' fl"dint";. Furthermore, two pouitr\ 8|>ec:l:tlists of the „ United States vDe !';irt«ient of Agriculture, Burt W Ilaywang and Dr. iM. A. .lull, sb<iw that early feeding actually tends tr stimulate yolk assim^Wtion » in the chick. • „ / linder normal conditions It Is bes* tVreed the chicks early or before they jifrg 48hours old; 36 hours is better IT there^ls any special resson for with holding food for the first two or three days, it can be done without the risk of stunting the thicks. Baby chicks shipped by parcel post or by express should not be fed before being shipped Poultry Facts V' Feeding a Librarian ' A librarian who possesses a college "O gree- plus a year of training in an, accredited library .school will receive art maintenance, that Is, $25 a month' fend one meal during the period of trttifiing.--Library Journal. End* Lif* in Trunk . Mt. Vernon, Ohio.--Stephen S. Shlfflette, sixty-four, committed suicide here by closing himself in a trunk and ^(^haUng chloroform. He took a pistol Into the trunk with him to use in <jase the chloroform failed. GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO> Iron Pot Unearthed;, Is 2,000 Years Old e/f; j/oo-Y> e ing, Sweden.--A 2.030- iron pot meas.ur'.ng n 20 Inches in he':jrti> has tu-en found near here, deep (j ly imbedded In sand: In of Its a-'e the vescel is In goo i, : condition, j l' According' to archeolo.'-L'sif only two similar pots^ have heep . found before' in S "edw. ,y •-.! oboooccxxxxxxjococcrcccfi^^ O<Whck>OO<><>oo<JOOCH(>OO<>O<>6<X>O<> Chicks from poor-laying straina are expensive at any price. , ' • * •, •r"': ' Coccldiosis usually occurs In younj^ chicks from two to eight weeks old. • • • Straw lofts provide poultry house ventilation without drafts and with a minimum loss- of heat. i Keeping i.ullets in a thill is hot and overcrowded prevents normal growth and development, and . may cause disease. • • .* . • the eajrt, the feeding and the condition n heavy laying flock is kept In, the better the comparative results will he. ' • 'V- «r • ».... i. All eockrejs and unders'zed pullets should be removed from the house so that the promlal' g. pullet.s JI^U *^VE more room. ~. « • • . - Attention should be given during the summer ns neglect during this critical period will nffect--their egg production permanently. • • • Clean, wholesome feed and clean, comfortable houses are essential if pullets are to develop and lay a great number of eggs in the early fall when prices are high, says an expert* * ' • « * . 'Waf<'h for the little red mites which hide in the cracks and crevices of roosts, supports and walls. »These small parasites suck the blood from j chickens at night. A good mite paint can be used on the roosts and sup- \ -ports for their eoptrol. •Cleanliness In the rtHW t» «« essential as in the houses. Too often the yards are overlooked. If the runs are bare of vegetation, they sihhfjm'i ld be scraped or raked often pnougji to prevent theiri from setting filthy; I Or lesion a 1 spading ts rtdvisuiile. 1 \\j: irifh 0vl1 ' > Book WUdom * A library is far more than a storehouse for books. It is community "po^er house to energize the Uvea of ale.--Wohian's Home f ompanlon. BtouklBk Evil Thought* Do not only contend with evil: thoughts' or inclinations of the wilL but get thyself earnestly engaged witlr. a. good thought ,jor purpose, until j^oaa evil thoughts vanish.--Anselm. -r ' ' r ' Life'* Goliien Hours ®Serpic»santest part of a man's llfe la- generally that which pauses in courtship, jprovided his passion be sincere and the purty beloved kind with discretion.--Addisetoi; :* * •• ^ •; • • : . K«ej>» Fir.t Poiitiom^ The Great Pyramid at GlCTn. tnii; IS over 4000 years old, still stand/as the mightiest building ever erected tv TrwB Virtue Is not to be considered in the of mere innouence or abstaining from barm; but as tbe exertion ™of our fatties in dol'ng good --Butler. * ' y J f 4"S 'l ' • - ' / V' ' " X WAL. CO. • FAIR! ELKHORN SEP. 7-11 ' VV:'\ * t i -Ip f / HISTORICAL PAGEANT WITH OVER 500 PEOPLE $10,000 RACING PROGRAM 1 ACTS FREE ATTRACTIONS- HOPSE 11 DRUM CORPS--FIREWORKS • - BASEBALL EVERY DAY -OOtJNTpi CHAMPIONSHIP 'j ' OLD CAR RACE AND CONTESTS ^ BRTJNDAGE SHOWS--RIDES AND CAR|TIVAJU Program , SUBJECT TO CHANGE ' v MONDAY, SEPT/ 7--LABOR DAY BaseBall 9:45 A M.--Whitewat^* vs. Burlington ; Baseball 1:30 P. M.--Sharon vs. East Trof A. M.--Whitewater High School Band P. M.--Walworth City Band ^ r Pageant and Fireworks at Nigh£ - v RACES ^ - v- »•>.' : , •, *^:24 Trot--$1,000 2:11 Pace--$1,000 i ^ ,ir 3 Year Pace--$400 and Stop Watch TUESDAY, SEPT. 8--CHILDREN'S DAY -Ji Baseball 9:45 A. M.--Walworth vs. Palmyra Baseball 1:30 P. M.--Mukwonago vs. Elkho A. M.--Fontana High School Band P. M.--Williams Bay High School B Harvard Legion Boy Scout Drum and' Bogie Pageant and Fireworks at Night * 7;'-i ' ...• . RACES ";v Jr'••••-'$•Trot--$400 and Cup V;v - 2:28 Pace--$300 Added and Pair Blankets Pony Races., Bicycle Race, 15 Year Old Car Raoe WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9--BLUE RIBBON DAY - Baseball 9:45 A. M.--Monday Winnen A. M.--Darien High School Band v Pi M.--East Troy High School Band' Beloit Drum and Bugle Corps . Pageant and Fireworks at Night . * i ' • RACES • • -----• • 2:18 Trot--$1,000 2:28 Trot--$300 Added and Pair Blankets • 1 ^ 2:19 Pace--i$300 Added and Pair Blankets . r ' 1 /' ^ T " THURSDAY, SEPT. lO-^HOME COMING DAY Baseball 9:45 A M.--Tuesday Winners A. M.--Lake Geneva High School Band P. M.--Sharon High School Band D&lavan Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corpjf • » Pageant and Fireworks at Night .y ! X «AQPS; 2:17 Pace--$%000 2 Year Pace--If400 and Ci 2:20 Trot--$300 Added and Pair Blankets Ylaindeale at battle*. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11--STOCK PARADE DAY Baseball 9:45 A. M.--Wednesday's Winners vs. Thurs- ^ day's Winners - A. M.--Delavan High School Band P. M.--Elkhorn High School Band Stock Parade at 1:00 P. M. Racine Drum and Bugle Corps Pfcgeant and Fireworks at Night ' RACES . ^ . . 1 :; . 2:12 Trot--$1,000 - V . ; : 2;22 Pace--$1,000 - \ , .S Year Trot--$400 and Stop Watch 82 YEARS OLD Bigger and Better Than Ever y VAlR INFORMATION ^ doneert for the Afternoon Program . ho>n Ban^ at 1:00'5P, M. Bace Program called at 1:30--P. ,M. , i Idle Horses Judged eaeh^ day at 7 ^PQ. P. li. jert for the Evening Program liy iheJHolton-RlkhoMt Band at 7:00 P. M, : Drum and Bugle (^rj>sl)rill Pageant at 8:1.5; P. . - * Fireworks at 0:00 P. M. - i ^ Tickets 'for"ball games, the afternoon program and the, lower halHif^lie rested seat section for th^liight -' show will be otSsale arj):00 A. M. - Tickets for the upper lialf of the reserved seat section for i the night show will be on sale at*5:30 P. M. All rj Ajrnphi tlieatre Tickets sold Jo^ that day's Program ^1 THE FAIR THAT ALWAYS MA&ES GOOD" , I X-i r "• . \L. : I . "