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.-'iSjM*-*. m * ' <*, L3£iJas?W'-'; „ , K'AMWEyyr.iiwnttyJtt, UUIIUAT, •-.'.••• '• ' . |« | K"* ' < j ,'4; •**«* • t' ___„ ^ i!' architect BroneltascM 1*4 » * MMB part to pl*y in making ^ ji 4 £ laader in Renaissance art H« Joork ' . * . gmd to Rome In 1408 and brought lidi «nd Interpreted W» 1b the classic revlral so well that the Florentines speedily took a prominent place in the stimulation of new beauties, new culture. Her furniture ranked with the best of the period. f » ft » v, s\ ?V<1 J. • I* » . £f r;, r'^£' > V x ' 1 • \ . ..JT ;"r ? "SV, .*> V CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ' "Christ Jesus" «a| the subject of the lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sciential, on Sunday, August 28. The Golden Text was, "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and for ever" (Hebrews 13:8). Among the citations which comprised the I-esson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "The people that walked in darkness have geen « great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined. For unto us a child Is born, unto u» a son is giveac^and the government, shall be upon his shoulder. . , . Of the increase of his government and peace tb«*re sbsil be no end" (Isaiah 0:2, «, 7). The Lesson-Sermon also in* eluded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christ's Christianity is the chain of scientific being reappearing in all ages, maintaining its obvious correspondence with the Scriptures and uniting all periods in the design of God" (p. 271). - If. J. WYE, M. D. Office Honrs, daily, d-10 ft. "»•» 1-3 p. m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Phone 62-R McHenry X-Ray Laboratory and Physio Ttwrspy W. A. WYE, M. D. Office Hours, daily, 11-12 ft, m- 8-5 p. in. Evening* 7-9, on Tuesday*, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Fhofie 62-R McHenry ^ '* ^ ' CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ; Imn: 8:30 to 11 a. a.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 • ftt*"*"! Bldg. Riverside Drive Yd. McHenry 25S McHenry, HL Our . tVashington ' , m "" '"'W.-'iig.- £ Letter -By- Nstkmal Editorial Association Ftme Ridiwwi H Dr. JOHN DUCET VETERINARIAN IB and Blood Testinf RICHMOND, ILL1NOI8 : l§£/^ KENT & COMPANY AO Kinds of I N S U R A N C E . PJftfOd wHfc tfco most CMnpanto ' Omio im and talk it rnfm "boa* McHenry 8 No. 1M-R Stoffel A Reihanspergtr bworance aftaii'Yff all classes ri property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS bate-ta Snre-lnsaruce -WITH • Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE' •8-R McHenry, Illinois A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Ho ad Building Tel 204 M McHeni^, HL Washington, August 81--Master minds of politics now privately and ruefully admit they have made little or no progress toward solving the riddle of th 1932 electorate. These veteran manipulators have either failed to find or fabricate the allabsorbing "burning issues of the day." The best* diagnosis shows a sullen public which remains alarmingly unresponsive to the usual political dosages of unctuous phrases and campaign slogans. Partisan divining rods have failed to uncover a satisfactory answer to the persistent question "what to do " The trumpeting of the clans has been stilled somewhat by the scarcity of campaign funds as many sources of contributions have dried up during'the prolonged economic depression. An impartial account & bothersome problems confronting the chieftains would disclose an equal distribution of burdens. This week talk here revolves around the relative advantages in bringing Col. Theodore Roosevelt Gpvernor-General of the Fhillipines back to ttiis country w» an attempt to offset the reputed weight the family name gives the Democratic Presidential candidate with the old-time voters. Non-partisan opinion is that this item has been exaggerated which, it is argued, was demonstrated in other campaigns where the two Roosevelts were running for high office. Two cousins working different party streets will only serve to confuse the ordinary voter. It seems that the two parties are in agreement on one phase of the contest-- the ^hushing" of the candidates for the Vice Presidency. The views of Garner on economic matters and Curtis on prohibition will be played down to the voting public. Each side recognizes the drawing power of "big names" as rally speakers. The bearers of the magic names are not rlways willing to subordinate their own opinions to partisan requirements and therein lies to danger from intemperate remarks. For instance, the Democrats recall how two states were lost jfcutfcip battle for control of Congress two years ago when two headliners indulged in "wise-cracks" which inflamed the public. It is lessens of this sort that bring sharp reminders for restraint in public speeches. The monthly reports as to the financial condition of the Federal government coupled with the organised drive for drastic changes in costly government machinery foretells marked reductions wlien Congress meets again in Dec amber. The revenue bill has fallen far short of the anticipated returns. The curtailment of government activities will meet strong resistance from the hundreds of thousands now on tRe payroll. The employes will be obliged to ward off additional wage cuts rather than to fight for the restoration of their old wage scale which was altered slightly in July. Seizure of property by state and county governments for failure to pay taxes has brought the subject of government costs directly to the people. The cool indifference to appropriations of billions has changed with the realization that the ultimate cost is borne by the average citizen. Federal employes are already working On candidates for office but the plea Of the folks who hold the bag may carry more weight at the elections. Keeping relatives of the government payroll has proven a boomerang for many legislators. Returns from primaries indicate a considerable turnover in the Congressional delegations a direct outcome of this issue. Neopotism is an unfamilar word but irritating when literally translated to taxpayers as "relatives on the Federal payroll." The unemployment situation has riveted attention of the public on known cases. Feeling prevails that jobs in a legislator's office or within his reach should be alloted to constituents preferably party workers and non-related. This practice is not new and will probably never be completely eradicated. Sentiment as expressed at the polls in several districts may have a wholesome effect. The country is watching with great interest the developments which are expected to follow the return of business and banking leaders from last week's conference with the President. The gathering was fairly nonpartisan. The public will measure the effect by the number of men re-employed by the release of credit and not by fluctuations of the stock miucket. FIND ANCIENT CAVE HOMES IN ARKANSAS > f'"\ Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM 8ALES A SPECIALTY i P. O. Solon Mills, HL «4teferenee Past Saks SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ea^phrt Digs Up Skeleton of Primitive People. .Washington.--Remains of a primitive cave-dwelling population have been found in the Ozark hills of northern Arkansas, it has been announced at the Smithsonian institute. f The discovery of traces of "an ancient population, which cannot be positively identified with any known aboriginal Ameriot'n people but has some resemblance to the so-called Ozark bluff dwellers, was made by Winslow M. Walker, anthropologist of the Smithsonian stag. In the largest of the hitt caverns he uncovered ten human burials, the bones probably representing 12 persons. Six were very young children and Infants. The bones, of a dog were found near one oJ \he dhild burials In a position which indicated careful Interment with the forelegs crossed over the hlndlegs. This is interpreted as indicating that among th?s prim Jtire people the dog was kept as a pet Beside the children there were two men, a woman and an adolescent boy. Nuireroos artifacts of stone, flint, bone,.and shell were found, together with fragments of * crude, undeeorated, flat bottomed pottery. There were no traces of wooden objects or textiles of any kind, but spear and javelin heads, knives, drills, and scrapers were numerous, all made from native flint and showing, rather crude workmanship. 8h«lls Used as Spoons. Tlicre were hammers and grinders made of waterworn stones with little artificial shaping. Mussel shells used as spoohs were found inside box turtle shells which had been scraped out to serve as bowls. The most unique object found was part of an antler tip notched near the end which was part of an "atlatl" or throwing-stlck used for hurling darts. This II a more primitive weapon than the bow and arrow. Nearly three weeks was required to dear this cavern of the ash, charcoal, and dirt which in some places had accumulated to a depth of 5 feet. At two localities there were true petroglyphs -- pictures and symbols carved on the surface of rocks. At a third site, on a wall at the back of a rock shelter, Walker fon d pictures painted wltii red ochre. Humans, snakes, tradt^sun, moon, stars, and unrecognizable forms were depicted. Pottery, flint, and bone fragments In a pile of ashes and refuse under the rock shelter Indicate strongly that these figures were the work of Indians. Some curious rocks bearing petroglyphs were found In a field several miles away. There were 33 of these rocks with only their flat surfaces exposed at the level of the ground. On these surfaces were inscribed geometrical figures--circles, combinations of circles, and dots within circles. Time and weather had so nearly obliterated the carvings that it was necessary to dust fine sand into them to bring them out clearly. In addition to purely geometric designs there were realistic representations of human hands and footprints and of tracks of animals. Walker believes that they were made with a ceremonial purpose and may constitute the records of clan or tribal gatherings. Curious Rock Carvings. Petroglyphs also were, found on the walls of an enormous sandstone cave. They were carved into the soft rock as deep as half an inch In some places. There were realistic figures of men and turtles, birds, and other animals, some geometric figures of diamonds, straight bars and disks, and--most suggestive of all--numerous representations of conventionalized human beings, and an animal strongly suggesting a horse These cave-wall carvings have been known to local people for some years and have given rise to a legend to the effect that this cave was visited by Spaniards who buried some of their gold there and left the markings as a cryptic record. There has been much fruitless diggings In the floor of the cave in search of this "hidden treasure." The most surprising thing about these sites Is that although they are within a hundred miles of each other no two of them exhibit the same type of figures. The inference is that each was made by a different tribe and perhaps for a different purpose. Both the Osage and the Cherokee are known to have lived In this region, and some light may be thrown on the problem by determining whether or not they made rock pictures. OIJ Altar Stout U Cry|>< St Louis.--An altar stone, used as early as 1675 in France, is in the erypt of St Francis Xavier's church here. The stone, brought to St Louis by Father Marquette when he was tracing the course of the Mississippi river, is believed to be the oldest in America. I,' ' S. H. Frennd & Son CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Tour Service in building Tour Wants Rubbish Hides Book Valued at $12,000 Washi igton.--Laid away on an inconspicuous shelf in the Do* partmeut of Commerce, covered with miscellaneous papers and extraneous volumes. Is a book worth $12,000. It Is a complete volume of the original maps prepared for the use of the British fleet is attacking the American colonies during the Revolution. American Safety Poster Given Honor by French Paris.--An American "Safety First" poster hs^s been declared the best In a contest held by the French State railways among its employees. 'Mils poster shows a mother clasping a child to her breast, while underneath is the message, "They, too, suffer when you are hurt." American safety first methods are the most effective, according to the safety commission of the State railways, which has toured In Barope and the United States, studying the prevention of accidents. ; •. Not: Always Pltasfay "Truth does not always please the multitude," s«id HI Ho, ths sage of Chinatown. "To be safe, fame must make Its fictions entertaining bnt harmless."--Washington Star. W-" Ssiitki R«I« Lodjs Vorlock. Calif.--You can't ksep tfco Smiths down. In the Turlock Knights of Pythias lodge, the chancellor, prelate, master-at-arms, inner guard and outer guard all naiqed Smith. Mmly PmIIC The name "Cathay" was gtfin by Marco Polo to a country In eastern Asia, supposed to be northern China. It has a poetic sound and poets favor it as a name for China. IS Oehtral America there Is s spa> Wes of squirrel which Is pure black. Most of the black squirrels loon In the United States are merely sports Sf the red squirfel species. JOHXSBURG Mrs- Georgo Michola and eon Donftld daughter Dolorous are spending "a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Chicago* * M!r. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and family of IkcStary . called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorshie of Woodstock sp4* Saturday and Sun' day with Mr. and Mrs- Joe P. Miller. Bernard Althoff of Wheatland Wis. spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Mrs. Henry Degen and son Mike of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon witfc Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. Miss Lauretta Meyers of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. Dr. N. J. Nye and lffrs. Nye were callers here Saturday. v William Althoff of McHenry called on Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel King of McHenry visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Monday evening. Mrs. Dclbert Smith of McHenry spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. Mrs. Ray Korich of Woodstock was* a visitor in the home of Mr- and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Joe King and daughter Eleanor motgred to McHenry Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Kattner and son of Spring Grove were callers here Sunday. Miss Oliva Hettermaim of Crystal Lake spent the day Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann- Mr. and Mirs. Albert Justen and daughter of McHenry were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller Sunday afternoon. Jerry and Billie Baer of Chicago were spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. Dr. Hepburn of .Ringwood was a caller here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and family mOtoredvto Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Miss Agnes Schmitt motored to Spring' Grove Sunday evening. Mrs. William J. Meyers and daughter Evelyn motored to Racine Wis. to spend the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs- Ben H. Meyers. Paul Gerasch of McHenry called at the^ home of William J. Meyers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family of McHenry were callers here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S toff el of Volo visited with her father John Fltzen Thursday afternoon. Christ Blake of McHenry was a caller here Monday evening- Peter Pitzen is spending a few days with his father John Pitzen. Joe Pitzen of Beloit Wis. was a visitor here one day this week. Mrs. Steve King and son Eugene spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Ray Horich at Woodstock. Miss Evelyn Meyers was a Crystal Lake caller one day this week. Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and daughter Isabelle motored to Chicago Thursday. George Zornstaff of Spring Grove was a caller here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove was a caller here Wednesday evening. Barbara Althoff motored to McHenry Wednesday evening. Mrs. John King of McHenry and Gloria and Annette King of Kenosha visited with Mrs. Steve King Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund daughter Carolina; Airs. Joe King daughter Mabel and Mrs. Steve May motored to Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers were McHenry callers Tuesday evening. Miss Mary and Barbara Althoff visited with there sister Mrs. Eliza beth Tonyan and family last Friday evening. Johnny King of McHenry was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George King and fam ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorshi at Woodstock Tuesday. Edna King spent her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorshi at Woodstock for a few days Ray Horich of Woodstock visited with Mrs. Steve King Wednesday Fred Smith was a Chicago caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Chicago attended the wedding of his sister Margaret Saturday. Miss Marie Mertes and Miss Laur$ Schaefer were McHenry callers Saturday afternoon. ' Miss Evelyn Meyers motored to Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Miss Veronica Britz of McHenry was a caller at the home of Mrs. Joe King one day this week. Frances Michels of McHenry was a caller here Saturday morning. Mrs- John Schmitt of McHenry was a caller "here Saturday. William J. Meyer and Albert Schmitt motored to Libertyville Monday morning. Mrs. John Brown of Wauconda was a caller here Friday. John Vycital of McHenry was a Caller her* Thursday. George Justen and Mike Degen of McHenry were callers here Friday evening. Mrs. Josephine Frett was a McHenry shopper Saturday afternoon. Miss Emma Freund and Miss Jeannette Bishop of McHenry visited with John H- Freund Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmitt and fam. ily of McHenry were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Raven of Spring Grove were visitors in the home of John H. Freund Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers . .and sons William and Leroy were "McHenry callers Saturday evening. Mr. Peter Schaefer celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary, Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Velk, Miss Mildred and Misa Susan Frett, John Freund of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer •ad childrea,^fr. aad Mrs. Delfceet 8mitli of M&«a*r. Mr. aad Mrs. Joe A. Schaofer and daughter Mr. aad Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer aad children, Mr. and Mrs. Bad J. Turner, Lloyd Turner, Fred J«nh and John PKsen. Mr. aad M¥s. JTohn Lay aad Mr. aad Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grows were visitors in the home of Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Freund of McHennr^ were callers here Sunday. John Stilling of Lily Lake was a visitor here Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and son Bobbie and Christ Blake of McHenry were callers here Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Michels and Miss Alvera Freund were Woodstock shoppers Thnrsday. " * Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of McHenry motored to Chicago where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Turner one day this week. Miss Alvera Freund and Miss Jane Fuller of Spring Grove were callers in the home of Miss Helen Michels Sunday. Lloyd Turner la spending his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and family of McHenry and Mrs. Anna Bruegeman of Chicago visited at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff one day this week- Miss Julia Weingart of Chicago spent the week-end with Jier mother Mrs. Jacob Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels motored to Crystal Lake Sunday evening. The Ladies Foresters had their meeting Tuesday evening. Th£re were twenty-four sisters present. Bunco prizes being awarded to Miss Julia Stilling first and Mrs. Joe Schmitt consolation. Five hundred prizes being awarded to Mrs. John Schmitt first, Mrs. George King second and Miss Agnes Schmitt consolation. Lmrch was served «t the closing. • ' • v ^ Fur Neckpieces Soldi as Closed Bank Asset iBoston.--Thirty-five expensive fur neckpieces Were sold at retail in the main banking room of the Bovton-Oontlnental National bank recently as a novel means of turning collateral into cash. John B. Cunningham,'m federal government representative assigned to liquidate the closed bank's assets, first sought to sell the thirty-five furs, on which the bank had lent money. In one batch, but when he was offered only $200 he decided on disposing of them at retail. In so doing he obtained more than four times as much money as the amount offered for the lot English "Righto" Being Replaced by U. S. "O. K.* London.--The American "O. K." Ik rapidly displacing the British "Righto" in everyday conversation in Great Britain, despite the opposition of educa tors. Motion pictures made in Hollywood continue to gain in popularity here and have become the principal agencies of "the Americanization of England." One English columnist the other day made four telephone calls to different numbers as a test and In each case the conversation ended with "O. K." from the person at the other end. Cssd ld«a The best way to make hay while the sun shines is to make it from the grass other people allow to grow under their feet--Exchange. fkiattn|i of Extiwi Bird j Some paintings of the extinct SoSo, made by Dutch artists who actually saw it, give us a very fair idea of this curious bird. /• • -rn' ^ i" ~ Heart Search thy own heart; what paineth thee In others In thyself may be.-- Whlttier. £1Tovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Sept 2-3 Admission 10-35e Chary Cooper and Tellulah Bankhead m "Devil and the Deep" ^ SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 ~ <Cont Sunday from 2:S0) .. Adm. 10>.25c before 5:00; ; 10-40c, after Barbara Stanzwyck and George Brent in 1 'The Purchase Price" ON THE STAGE IN PERSON Chuck, Ray and Frank Direct from WLS Radio Station MONDAY ONLY, SEPT. 5 (LABOR DAY) Adh*. l<M0c Evening shows «sly {iiaiBid LoWe and Vlctoo f r :: McLaglen in ^ "Guilty as Hen" ? TUESDAY ONLY, SEPT- • (Dime Nlte) All aoats 1% > George O'Brien in ; Ay, ^"Mystery Ranch" y WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Sept. 7-8 Admission 10-36e ' Marion Nixon and Ral^l'^J * Bellamy in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- Sept 9-10 & Admission 10-S5c Constance Bennett fat v „ 'Two Against the World* -"t * > • s-f WAL. CO. r* r " \ ' , t rd ELK MO I? N SEP. 5-9 ^ *r • i - i i'J- I , i w J *> i -V " ; - M* -VHeadline Attraction* A Ji ERNIE YOUNG'S REVUE -iff . 7 ~ BASEBALL GAMES - 7 V FEATURE.ACTS„S * , V io ~ RIDES ~ 10 : vr#V,3. •; 14 HARNESS RACES - 14 • - , 13-BANDS-13 " - IS-SHOWS -15 World'i Champion Boy Cornetist--Old Car Race--Pony Races -- Balloon Ascension --- Doll Buggy Parade -- Scotty's Slide for Life -- Fireworks -- Track Load of Pigs Given Away -- Public Wedding -- Exhibits Galore WE CANT BEGIN TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT PROGRAM ^ (Snbject to Change) * t every day at 9:46 a. BL, andat 1:30 p.m. Monday and Tnesday. Concert for the afternoon program by the Holton-Elkhorn Band at lp.m. Race program called at 1:30 p. m. Saddle horses judged Tuesday and Wednesday at 1 p. m. Concert for the evening program by the Holton-Elkhorn • Band at 7 r m. Special attraction^start 7:30 p. m. Revue at 8 p. in, - Tickets for amphitheater will be on sale at 9 a. m. MONDAY, SEPT. 5--LABOR DAY Baseball 9:46 a. m., Whitewater vs. Delavan Elks. Baseball 1:30 p. nL, Genoa City vs. Palmyra. A. M.--Whitewater High School Band. " ; P. M.--St Catherine's High School Band. Drill, 7:20 p. m., St. Catherine's High School Band« :'** Revue and Attractions at night. RACES . . f 1:22 Trot--$1,000. _ > Free for All Pace $400. * ^ ~ ^ ^ 3-Year-Old Pace--$400 and Stop Watch. / ,; ---- . I ' .11 I TUESDAY, SEPT. 6--CHILDREN'S DAY - Baseball, 9:46 a. m., Mukwonago vs. Elkhom Baseball, 1:30 p. m.--Walworth vs. East Troy, A. M.--Fontana High School Band. ^ ' ! P. M.--Williams Bay High School Ban4 7:20 p. m.--Harvard Legion Boy Scout Dram Corps. Revue and Attractions at night. '" ^ - . RACES : ;jC %dfc:26 Pace-$40G * ^ 4-Year Trot--$400 and Cup. Pony and Old Car Race. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7--BLUE RIBBON Baseball, 9:45 a, m., Monday's winners. A. M.--Darien High School Band. P. M.--East Troy High School BaadL 4 p. m.--Balloon Ascension. 7:15 p.m.--Doll Buggy Paradk j Revue and Attractions at night. u 2:16 Trot--$1,000. 8 :17 Pace--$400. fi:26 Trot--$40is THURSDAY, SEPT. 8---HOMECOMING DAY Baseball, 9:45 a. m., Tuesday's winners. A M.--Sharon High School Band. i 7. J ; • :v'*r P. M--Lake Geneva High School Band. 4 p. m.--Scotty's Slide for Life. Revue, attractions and fireworks at nigfct. RACES - ,U:15 Pace--$1,000. fc:18 Trot--$400. 2-Year Pace--$400 and Cup. V FRIDAY, SEPT. 9--STOCK PARADE DA^ Baseball, 9:46 a. m.--Wednesday's winners vs. Thursday's winners. 7 " - A M--Delavan High School Band. P. M. --Walworth High School Stock Parade at 1;15 p. m,,r(-. 4 p. m.--Pig Contest. * Revue, attractions and wedding & RACES ; 2:20 Pace--$1,000. * ^Free for All Trot--$400. , 3-Year Trot--$400 and Stop Watch. BIGGER AND BETTER THANiftfER "THE FAIR THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD" U •