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x . - " ' t "i .T r" ( r»w f * 3- ^tsI# J *T * ;f ' ».«fV7**,V V £'** T-*S t > ' p r . * r . H Thursday, September 2,1937 % >K ,*]%s c ^;,;\ *ir* '-'-jr. - - - * * v x . .* * /"fy. '•»>> i s» - k .» » »«* *** ' A* j 1 **-•» " 3* **? •» » * T •m :w 5%?"^ v *$ »• 4 •' "*;-^' ^ * « « * Sffpi •m •*• •, - iMAt THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER • njf;'. ,. .to' V'.y j^xxj \ • 'V .'t w:"V'«));; ,4 ^-"u, V .' ;-:f' % ' ",V m-*n v * ; • - johhbbuko Wallops ' .r GREENWOOD17 TO 4 Johnsburg baseball player* pat their heavy artillery to work last Sunday ang swnk Greenwood urtder a thirteen hit, seventeen run cannonading. Greenwood held one edge over the Jolmsburg team. They had four Drurys in their lineup against three Preunds for Johnsburg. Anyhow the Freunds outhit the Drurys, six to five. Next Sunday Johnsburg is going down to Huntley and hope to continue their winning ways. •mi HEAR" ky •• 'S EARL WALSH Miss Nancy Prisby says she reads the column with interest which not WIHHKR TAKE ALL IS ' PfcAH WHINMcMILLEN BATTLBSCLAYBOUEH It will be the winner take all with a' two hundred dollar side bet at stake SOFTBALL NOTES Quite a thriller at the park Thurs-1 day fright when Frett" beat Green' seven to five,, . , * ,* • • I SPRING GROVE •*' { Rev. John Daleiden and the ,ushers """" " , of St. Peter's Church met at the home .... The tying runs were « Imm with of Ben May on Thursday night for Friday night when Jack Claybourn, 1 nobody out whoa Frett bore down to their regular meeting. Following the the Joe Louis of wrestling, battles'end the affair with a fly ball and two ipeeting, cards were enjoyed and re- Jim McMillerC number one ranking, strikeouts, contender, in a return match headlin- •; V-Vtf * greenwood ?**-• v AB F. Drury, 3b - p 5 E. Drury, c -5 j* Rine, ss - p 5 ,*, 4 G.JDrury, p - ss 4 •A f Arang, rf ...i.,......... 4 „ ,i 2 A. Drury, lh .... --. 4 - C. Melonaek, cf 4 v.,..y H. Eckert, If S S'/.v't: • Wjfcox,. 2b-. 2 v \'f\- "• ' • ' - ' (^R*ufr. •/ v Totals > » 80 '« • Xehnsburg ' , . 'AB B. ileyer, ss ...r. .,.. 4 r',/; & . Schmiti,. rf ---: 5 T, Pjtzen,-cf. • I V-\- D. iFreund,. 3h • '5' ^ 'f< % S. Freund, 2b "5; '< <> S. Hettermann, •^r^' M' -M- P. Fitzen, S^'I^eundj; lfc f B. Miller, p t,; • • • • %y •n:#- 0 • , 0 '•"l • only pleases us, but runs our train of! ing the weekly all-star program in the thought back to items we once re- , Round Lake Open-air Arena, viewed--"Things We'd Like to See J Faw Down--Go Boom Again." \ v Each side ^had ten Mts, but there J were only two ftor extra bases. Mc-' Cracken exploded a homer and Herfreshments were served throughout the evening. Mr. and Ms. Ross Boehm, Libertyville, were guests in the A1 Schmeltzer home on Thursday. Last Friday at Round Lake, the men Sehaefer slapped out a two-base jake Pepping, Chicago, spent sev- ' largest crowd of the entire season wit- hit. eral days last week in the home of We traipsed with our maternal: nessed «ie most spectacular match of i • • •' • jjr and Mrs Edwin Freund tnndmotlwr through, rough fields on"J"",11*"; fco.red * Wckf wi? I «««^ Wendlyu Kattner, %ho i>'ei»plo,e<l many occasions to visit Nancy and her over his great colored opponent. A;whole game. Must be a record. Jin Chicago is eniovinir a vacation at mother "Aunt Ellen." Aunt Ellen was series of flying drop kicks knocked Jim; home here ltdy ^hose iMvitahle, "Ah itntoa state ^semiconsciousness but] Darkne^ cut in on the game Tues-' A most enjoyable evening was spent God Bless You, will linger long m kic^ «"8Sed h'! day night after three and one-half by a party of friends at the home of > target and crashed the colored a^e to innlnes. m;..- rQ™i tw*, --r|-- nis doom as he landed heavily on his our memory. M* V B m H 1 0 1 2 3 3 1 1\ 1 T Totals 43 17 18 Score by Innings v Greenwood ...... 003 000 100-- 4 9 Johnsburg ........ 316 005 02x--17 13 Two-base hits--D. Freund, R. Hettermann, H. Freund, S. Freund, A. Bine, 2, F. Drury. Three-base hits-- B. ' Miller, R. Hettermann. Double play--H. Freund to B. Meyer to S. Freuni. Struck out by--Miller, 8; by Drury, 3; by Rine, 3. Bases on balls-- Off Miller, 1; off Drury, 0; off Rine, 4. Umpire--John Klapperich. NOTICE will be no evening appointments on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the balance of the year. 16 CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE. THC KMP'gFo eek Days 7:20 - 9'M Air Conditioned FRIDAY -- SATURDAY , Three (3) Unit Sho# Warren William -- Mady Correll (1) "Midnight Madonna" Bhrian Don levy -- Rochelle Hudson (2) "Born Reckless" (3) and Mickey Mouse in color SUNDAY (One Day Only) Joel McCrea -- Miriam Hopkins and Charles Wi--fager "WOMAN CHASES MAN" Also -- The (Chimpanzee) Sailor, Shorty -- Mickey's Elephaat -- and orld New^vEvents. Sunday Mat- 2:45 Con^ms. [ONDAY (LabortlZff Only .tion of U. S. Navy Banrie - Ray MfllMWl Williaai Gargan ' ; - ::- osovEa^«« NOLULU" Also--Three ABUnd Mooaekeeters and Comedy. H^lay Matinee, 2:45 CHitinaous. TUESDAY (Barg) lie Double Ftoat (1) "Wild (2) "The Wildcatter" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Robt Montgomery - Marion Davies "EVER SINCE EVE" And among the things we'd like to] head out cold. Mac was just able to see,again are Aunt Ellen's large and;crawl oyer the unconscious Claybourn luscious white cookies--*rith a JMf!|for a win. « . taisin in -the., eentfer of - eacb :one. As a result of the unusual finish, --N-- : Claybourn will be given another A childhood impression lingers that chance Friday as a final test^before hp jMiss Carol Bower on Thursday. - j Guests came from [Waukegan, Fox McGovern replaced Krause on the Lake> and McHenn,- to. join in the fun Tnound and pitched better than ^ treasure hunt was held which sent the 8core indicates. , everyone all over town looking for . .'-I - clues. The treasure was eventually Wonder Lake Man at Sox Camp Page ?i?t FRANK H. WILSON T^'-T The above-picture shows Frank H. Wilson, famous radio entertainer and comedian, mingling with players of the Chicago White Sox team at their Pasadena training camp last spring. Mr. Wilson is the owner of the Model Lor Cabin erected on the beautiful There .ome .ofe i&aSiit !T"a* L.te. in dead center and, lest we forget,!Irish champiori?hip hope against the ^r®us scorekeeper called some doubt they were spread .with>,fc«gar.} .^he!l<wra scissor -king» Freddy Grubmier.; • ones like of those ci^kies , Grubby is undefeated in months amlj „; *' «. , see. again. : ] ?h°u^d give Kelley plenty of trouble ; Np. I , ~3~ % . Society Kid Carded Nancy never misses a broadcast of ) Al) inteiTsting contest is expects * ball game and has been a White Sox wfcen the jfamous Red Ace. masked fan for long many a day : Harold, Freund Frett McCracken" , - . Elmer Freund L Bet that | mystery wrestler, makes a Round Lake among the things she would like to appearance against Frankie Talaber see again is a pennant on the south^p^y light-heavyweight contender. side. ' • _ . j Th« Ace. * real wrestling marvel Fitzwrald " *. * » -. " Jis believed to be the son of a million* 'n.u __ Pittsb«iS% Arky VaagfcW, a ghort-j aire Oklahoma oil man and who wrest-! woSf ^ stop by trade, was chosen as the best ies incognito to keep his social reg-1 third baseman in the National League ister family fjx>m learning his identj for the All-Star game and is jty. playing left field. Whathell! -* -H- ^ • What's all this talk about J. 3. Karls tossing another "Oscar" in Fox ,, River with a tag worth plenty of q-J.„ » h«»irV Vri T' f Thennes bucks next year ? If the story is true,| _ n ew_ com- er, goes «aigmrai^iniRstt JTonKh nnn y S'ctaa?n°- iTonyan A p t7s.„„_j ek, shifty Libertyville handsome farm- '^ Conway ..!!,7Z * 'Pete Sehaefer In the other prelims Charlie Petersen, Pistakee Bay veteran, takes on the tough Canadian, "Bully Boy" Kogut, in a thirty minute Totals Team No. 3 Granger Winkel let's have a contest to name Oscar's little brother. How would Archie be ? We wouldn't hardly dare Mil bin "Mose," would we? PERFECT AIR CONDITIONING! MILLER LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Boles -- Doris Nolan 'AS GOOD AS MARRIED" FRIDAY, Big Bargain Special! Jean Arthur -- George Brent "More Than A Secretary" BH SATURDAY Special! (Matinee at 2:30) Wheeler and Woolsey "On AGAIN, OFF AGAIN" And -- Ricardo Cortex - Katherine DeMille " THE CALIFO RNIAN " _ BOTH TOO GOOD TO MISS -- SUNDAY ONLY Continuous From 2:34 Bing's Biggest and Best Musical Hit -- Bins Crosby and An All-Star Cast! "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" Our Gang Comedy -- Color Cartoon MONDAY ONLY Continuous From 2 &0 Comedy Supreme With Irene Dunne and Melvyn Douglas "THEODORA GOES WILD" S«reea Saapshots - Color Cartoon TUESDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT! Eric Linden -- Cecilia Parker "GIRL LOVES BOY" WEDS. AND THURS.! One of the Year's Best Comedies! Edward Arnold -- Jean Arthur "EASY LIVING" COMING SOON Exclusive" "Slave Ship" "Wee Willie Winkie" School starts next week, and the boss man says we will have to go to work after what he calls an easy summer. > --II-- Well be glad to start another year of covering football, basketball and what'll you Jiave in high school athletics. -1.^,, j,,',-.. ....... There*B spirit in high sc&fet competition. It's sport--real sport--and we love it. All Stars at Lake Geneva Walkington -Every match a main event! That McGovern ........ the wrestling attraction being present-1 n *-»*"*"* ed by the Lake Geneva Chamber of ' ¥^mA Commerce this Saturday night in the Edpewater Open-air Arena in Lake .0 . vr- 0 1 2 m" 9 -- 1 •r;. I 2 0 0 .«# 2 •- i 2 ».... 2 9 1, 2 0 t ...... 2 0 0 • ! ..... 20 9 9 AB R B ....... 2 9 0 2 9 0 ....... 2 2 ...... 2 -'v- 9 0 ...... 2 9 1 2 9 0 1 0 1 • 1 ....... r 9 e 0 0 0 Totals ...................... 15 2 First on balls--Off Frett, 2; guests I Mrs. Nick Freund spent Thursday . j in Chicago. . - -j! Mrs. Math Muelenba^h .of Iowa visr, a it«d relatives and friends in this vkin- , ity this weekend. A group of friends enjoyed an even-, ing of dancing at the toWn hall on Saturday night. Jtfusje was furiiishedl ty Ehlert and Friedle. , Mrs. William Shotliff and son, Ted, sipent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shotliff at Gary, Ind'. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and small son were injured in an automobile accident when their car collided with another caa>at the intersection in Ringwood. Mrs. Sanders was severely cut about the face and head and was badly bruised. Her husband received a deep gash across the forehead and the little boy had his head badly cut. There were two other children in the car who, outside of aj few bruises, received no injuries. They were attended by Dr. Wm. Hepburn at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Freund accompanied Mr. Leo Huff and son, Bobby, of Waukegan to Marshfield, Wis., where they enjoyed a few day's visit The Wilson Brothers team may be FEDERAL GRANTS TO BE RESUMED* beard over the NBC ttetwojfe Ftoudt Wilson is also official state entertaiater for the Illinois Police Association. Our sports department admits that some of the White Sox act funny at time§, but wants it made clear that Mr. Wilson is the .QiUy comediao ia this group, ., , ^ with them in bringing about necessary revisions in the set-up; and operation of the State's plan. As a result of FOR ILLINOIS AGED ! these efforts, " major improvements Jiave been effected in the points at issue, and the State administration has given assurance that the present State Resumption of Federal grants to Illinois for old-age assistance, susarent having trouble deciding which,-j- bv MeGov^rn. 1 w--- «--- b«ut deserves top honors. With h'M » tionally prominent heavyweights in Frett. jach of the four bouts, it was almost impossible to select a wind-up. City p^rk _ Ang 1M7 It was. finally decided that Jim Mc- Team No. 1 AB R Millen, former Illini football AlP*"Harold Freund 3 r 1 American, will be featured in the fin- Frett ^y.,;; 3 - -4 ale against Pat Kelley, latest Irish | McCracken ic 1 Petie Sehaefer says he got two hits j ^>°Pe for ^he world's heavyweight Elmer Freund S oflFj with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher other relatives. o Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgem and Home run-- family -motored to Warsaw, Wis., on Tuesday, where they will spend several days with relatives and attend the wedding of their cousin. Hi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glosson en- 1 tertarned relatives from Indiana and in a softball game last week and our; championship. Mac, who is ranked Meyers box score only shows one. I among the first three contenders for Regner ... __U . j the world's title, was forced to extend Brefeld ... Frank Hughes says we must have him!!<>,f last week at Lake Geneva1 Fitzgerald stretched a point to give him one hit,j^a'n'n^ ®n'y a draw in a sixty-minute Patterson: let alone two. Anyhow, Petie hit the :"?atc^ with the powerful Bob Bruns. j Worts ball twice and that's sometbin\ j Kelley, making: his debut on the same- Hiiemann | card, however, did better scoring a win» S : Petie walks, he runs. That's I °Xer tou?h. Rudy KaV Now Kelley Totah will get his big chance against the' Team No. J - / great McMillen. iHerb Freund (Tony Schnntt I Green Rogers . . . 2 2 2 2 2 Waukegan, 111., on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Klein) who is envployed in Chicago spent Tuesday at her home here. Ted Shotliff returned to Rockford on Sunday, having enjoyed a two week's vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer of Rockford visited in the Joseph G. Wagner home on Sunday. right. When the umfrfre yells, "Four balls. Take yer base," Petie trots down to first like a two year old colt. -n- Thought this would make a snappy comeback sometime: If the postman stopped to fight it oqt with every dog that barks at him, he would never get his mail delivered. -»- The Married Men's Club will wind up the softball season at thf city pfurk Thursday night. V . --1~» Next Sunday the club wITl hold their annual picnic. They have good times INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES IN ILLINOIS . 27 AB 3 .. 3 ^ CANADA THISTLE! •J ©AUSING CONCERN -i+----r-IN McHENRY COUNTY ...... 5 ABB ON IHCRgASE'^f™. -- jCarl Freund ......... Up tft August 16, poliomyelitis was j Bacon more prevalent in Illinois than during H. Sehaefer the corresponding period in any previous year since 1917. A sudden rising trend began late in July and climbed steadily in keeping with the usual behavior of the disease which in Illinois nearly always reaches a seaat those picnics. Fun for the whole 'n September or While more concentrated in Cook The local golf course ia in tip-top P®antL ,th,an Jfh,e7her?'.68868 have •no T^wvlr. nrmwUrf.il mftm* • wide,y distributed in all parts darn family. play all summer. S s 3 3 8 2 A war in earnest is being waged 2 against Canada thistles in the county 1 and three McHenry county farmers 1 have bee"n btrought into court and 0 severely fined for letting thistles go to 1 seed. Mrs. Tyra Nielsen, living on a farm Totals 27 5 10 at Rawson's bridge, near Cary, paid S^uck out By Frett, 6; by Green, a fine of $100 and costs last week and £5?8e Sch*efer- Home Edward Durkee, Alden farmer, was run McCracken. Jfljied $r>0 and costs. . • I Charles Allen, who resides on a farm _LOSE TO WOOD6TOCX . south of McHenry, was granted a con- Mcnenry golfers played at the tinuance in order that he might notify Woodstock Country Club last Thurs- his landlord, H. Hepplewaite, of day, where they lost the match by a Evanston. score of 41 to 37. Several McHenry Mr. Alien stated that he had spent pended July 27, and the approval of j o^anization and administration wifl a grant of $2,026,352.0© have, been an- ' ~ "* ' " nounced by the Social Security Board. The action of the Board in suspending grants to Illinois was taken after extensive' investigation of the State's old-age assistance administration and hearing of Federal and State officials before the Social Security Board on July 16. The findings revealed substantial failure on the part of the State to comply with certain mandatory provisions of tne Social Security Act relating to proper financial and accounting procedures, the provision of a fair hearing for applicants whose claims for assistance is denied, statistical reporting, prompt action on applications for assistance, and other essentials of an adequate administration. . Following the Board's decision, the State has taken steps to bring its administration of old-age assistance into conformity with the act. A. L. Bowen, Director of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, and other representatives of the State agency have conferred with representatives of the Board, and'the Board has co-operated be maintained and further strengthened. On the basis of information received from State officials and from its own representatives, the Board is sat. isfied that the Illinois plan is now in substantial conformity with the act and has therefore authorized that Fttl* eral grants be resumed. Today's grant of $2,026,352 will apply to State expenditures for old-age assistance during the remainder of the current quarter, ending September 30. Prior to the suspension of grants, $987,232.33 in Federal funds had been granted to the State for July. Since its plan first became effective on July 1, 1936, Illinois has received Federal funds totaling $11,528,201.00, to match a similar amount expended by the Stat*. 11 . . . M. B. CHURCH ' : Th#e will be a Fellowship sePHce at the McHenry M. E. church ne$± Sunday morning at 11 o' clock. All Masons and their families are cordially invited to attend-this service as well as the general public. Boys' Wear at McGee's. IS 32 c"*s ^Ported I players stayed for dinner served at fieVeral days on the farm which covdunng the second week in August, the clubhouse after the games. for insi40£e, occurred in fourteen J counties with 16 in Cook, 2 each in OPENING OF CHICAGO Cass, Knox McLean and 1 each in Coles, Crawlt^, DuPage, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, L »§alle, Lake, Mor. gan a«n..d. St. Clair. ^A-n hi|ifg„heerr tthnaann Opening of Chicago schools has been in the county and every effort is being usual prevalence has been reported "^finitely postponed, by order of the mad<\to nd *e temtory 01 the fa8t - • * * P 'city board of health, because of a re- spread,n,rweedcent increase of infa-ntile paralysis Our golfers went over to Woodstock last Thursday afternoon and took a trimming. > • --B--• . Jim Perkins had one record. H« took thirteen swings on one hole. 0# CUiT th&i ^i'm' likewise'from"neari5y sZZ ^rt"c^!city"^d orh^ltiT'b^a^V; Z if hed^hrow that old^nair of Tlioes'lar^ M*ssouri, Ohio and Indian*. jcent increase of infantile paralysif 4 t! • Pt' 1 t V While difficult to prevent, a »0odlcases *mon£ children of school age, gU can be a heck of, deal can ^ done to ajd ^ fifur and as a precaution against an epiaP- _n_ j the onset of illness. Experience in^emic of the disease. ~ , e , . . .. . i Illinois last year indicates that con-! ?ubl,c schools were scheduled to FrankSchreiner turned m anine onva]escents' serum »• given prior to the!opei Tuesday and P*rochial schools .onset of paralysis is helpful, striking-iwere 40 .have started Wednesday, ly so in many cases. After the onset1 Health rficers of suburban communiof paraljpis, expert orthopedic care at ties Svhools would probably open the earliest possible moment is ex-1on schedule the suburbs. ceedingly valuable. New infantile i «ralysis cases in the Convalescents' serum may be had' twenty-eight days of August tofree upon request from the State De-! ninety-eight in Chicago, the t, 4 _ « . partment of Public Health. The State; ,ai*est number in any August in hUT ijff Department of Public Health and the'tory- Durin» August last year only AhmS th- Li Louis-Farr fight. divjsion fpr handicapped children 0f twenty-three cases were reported, and think ooff fis.,- WWKhaTt !d,o yano8uW thIrm rk,?,"C an the State Department of Public Wei- ,n Au^ 1935, there were sixteen f are cJosely jn pro_ cases. \iding expert medical consultation I „ f" . "n®0 N. Bundesen, presiacnt ers half a section of land and had hired two neighbor boys to help him when first advised about the thistles by the SCHOOLS POSTPONED commissioner, William Gumprecht Thistles have caused great concern (Hie hole» George Freund and yam orator may challenge those two. --1-- Charlie Lasch, the gld timidity kid, thinks life is worth while after all. He broke a hundred and beat Ed. Reed's score. ' Supervisors C. M. Palmer, John Harrison and N. B. Clawson compose a committee on the thistle law. 00* qaipp JPants « Slacks ^ 22-inch bottoms $1.50 to $4.00 SHIRTS . f $1.00 to $1.50 -ih bhoes-Oxtoras Black and Browm , $2.50 to $5.00 * KEDS --GYM SHOES $1.25 TO $2 50 Bring in this ad -- $1.00 Value in Trade on Purchases of $5.00 or more -- Good for One Week* Main Street ore West McHenry "l^v.' 'Am Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer --n-- Conway, and orthopedic service? The division |of the of health, stated that in T pasture,dlf"^r handicapped children is organized i Pr^ious ^ the epidemic Septook his tliuttZle bKroth e*r, fpRWav y, eoanf Sa bf«tsCh?-' iun„ -d *is t-rl-i*c-t s t*h roughoujt- the Sjt-a tei and, ing trip last week. Bet those two < p^ldin« and ^ " hospital care to the needy who are didn t get tnto one little rowboat. victim, of poliomyelitis. on NtheWvefri «mh!i nd the flA rtnta, brta»i 'h.i hee" reported this year u1p3 9to TAu"g. .. . j 16 against 75 in the corresponding per- Tirui«» iL_a. n I'od of 1936, a year that brought 682 Harold Lindsay says that Conway cases Beginning with July 19, the SSS SUre- Week,y case "P^ts this year up to to ^ | August 16 were 8, 11, 26, 28 and 32- aw. r^ arranged a city series of their own. p-rweotarbr this time of year, melude fever, rigidity of back, pain on The boys are ®g oing t. o Htt untlev Etrpnmdinnrgc head forward,' r,i gi,d ity of nec,k , lioSwJrrBt Kwee-kJ SYmSr!t1rw f-,iprmt e,h. e« n,0'^- Amon,. tl]e ]a^tter mIaty rkltr|-lr ,bZse^n5.f with the Old "!Rrner$. Johnsburg is a baseball No Foolin'! tember usually produced the greatest number of cases. The disease has not yet reached epidemic proportions and by taking precautions he hopes to prevent the usual September increase. Children should be kept out of crowds and out of contact with large numbers of children. Symptoms first appear similar to a cold or grippe. They are fever, drowsiness, sore throat and stiffness of the back or neck. Paralysis usually sets in between twelve and seventy-two hours after the first symptoms. Therefore, correct diagnosis at the earliest possible moment is essential. Clintoa Grapes Maek Clinton grapes are black, but the skins have a bluish cast, due to wax. Field Known as Child's Poet Eugene Field's poems of childhood gained Cbr him flu title ct child's pcet. . of throat reflex (gag) in the bulbar type of poliomyelitis. Reflexes of biceps, triceps, knee and ankle jerks may be exaggerated or depressed, while the abdominal and cremasteric reflexes may be absent. -- # Word "Myriad" From Gmfc » The word-"myriad" is from the Greek "murioi," meaning ten thousand. As ordinarily used, however, it signifies nv great but indefinite number. Where Tell Won Fame ! ~~~ftawss at Altdorf, neaf the seuth ! end of Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, that William Tell shot the apple off his son's head. Tell was born in ! Burglen, a mile distant from Altdorf. Rossini composed most" of his grand opera, "Guillaum^ Tyll," ; at Erunnen, Switzerland. Seminole-U. S. Treaty About a century ago the Seminoles in Florida signed a treaty with the United States, after surrendering to Maj.-Gen. T. S. Jessup. The 96th Walworth County Fair ELKHORN . 6, 7, 8, 9-Four Big Days STARTING LABOR DAY "EVERYTHING'S TOPS," REVUE AT RIGHT 60 Entertainers -- Special Lighting -- Beautiful Scenery SIX BIG FREE ACTS $4,400 RACING PROGRAM *• CARNIVAL RIDES AND SHOWS , . KITTENBALL ' HUNDREDS OF FARM AND 4 H EXH^ITS Oome and Fring The Family to the X ";v - rAIB THAT ALWAYS MAKS.S OOQD" V 4 4, -;vK; • i