The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ €4 Y #1 60 BULLETS NEEDED TO KILL ELEPHANT _ OF BARNES CIRCUS Ai G. Barnes cireus, which has fre quently shown in Waukegan, was lasheM securely to two trees. Nagel approached as close as he dared, traced himself carefully and fired with a large bore rifle. Black Dia-- mond jerked at the trees and howled. The bullet had not pene-- trated his skull. Again and again Nagel fired. HMe succeeded only in enraging the great pachyderm. Finally Nage!l called for more am-- munition. As the sixtieth report of the rifle rang out Black Diamond's legs buckled under him, his body guivered and suddenly his several tons of flesh crashed to the ground. The elephant uttered one last bei-- Icow, the chains screeched against the trees, and Nagel, white faced, rushed from the scene. Black Diamond's troubles started last $aturday when he was being unloaded. Jungle madness caused bim to gore a woman spectator to drath and to toss his trainer over a boxcar when the latter attempted to rescue the woman. Officials of the cireus placed him in solitary confinement in a boxcar and then cudgeled their brains for the most bumane method of dis-- posing of him. Drowning and shoot-- ing both were discarded in favor of poisoning. So a basket of oranges containing 22 ounces of violent poi-- son were placed before Diamond vyesterday. Oranges were his favor-- ite delicacy. He sniffed at them, tut refused to eat. In desperation his owners then ordered him led away and shot to Black Diamond, BlsaUUL NCM CIZ elephant, which killed a woman and injured his keeper last week, paid for his crime with death yesterday in a cotton field near Kenedy, Tex. Hans Nage!, keeper of the Houston zooxacted as executioner. Black Diamond, second largest elephant ever to be displayed by the Canned vegetables --First, Mrs. Earl Kane, Diamond Lake. . Mrs, Fuiton a Speaker Mrs, W. J. Fulton of Waukegan, member of the household appliance department .of the Illlinois Farm In-- stitute, talked yesterday on the tbree Tsm of housekeeping. '"'Tact, thrift and thought," she pointed out, were the three essentials. Beast Shies at Poison Which Was Given After it Gored Woman to Death. FORCED TO USE A RIFLE. Angel food cake--First, Mrs. Rich, Grayslake: second, Mrs. Ethel Jack-- son, Libertyville. / J. J. Peiper of the University of lilinois, in speaking on weed eradi. cation, declared that the greatest source of weeds was in the unclean seed sold. Failure to Oobserve the state law on this phase of farming accounted for it, he pointed out. Three ways of curfailing the pests, he declared, were cultivation, burn-- ing and chemicals. _ Universities have been experimenting with five cbhiorates in the past few years. Canned fruit--No first; second, Mrs. Earl Kane, Diamond Lake. Layer cake--Mrs, Ethel Jackson, Libertyville. Schwab and Mandel, famous as producers of highgrade alcal shows om the loxltlmate%ue. nave gone Hollywood. They have been signed to produce at least two all--talking and singing screen productions for Paramount each year. O -- REVIVAL OF GOUNTY . | FAIR 18 URGED AT _ FARMERS INSTITUTE Pillow cases--First, Mrs. Harry (:ilkerdon, Grayslake; second, Mrs. Rich, Grayslake. * Rugs+--Mrs. Earl Kane, Diamond Lake. Needlepoint--First and -- second, Mrs. A. M[Ooimes, Diamond Lake. Cooking. Cookies--First and second, Mrs. Paul Allanson, Mundelein. (Continued from Page 1) a possible 500 points, and won i the girls' class. Awards for Women Sewing class: Initialing--First, Mrs. Par son, Mundelein. Quilting--First, Mrs Mode!l Farm; second Grayslake. to ride a horse--something he had never before done. OLD--TIME HIT OF GEORGE M. COHAN NOW BEING MADE INTO A FILM Eddie Buzzell, well known as a musical comedy comedian, makesl his talkie debut in this ¥First Na-[ tional picture, singing ---- among} other things--the famous song,| 'I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy." ; Inc'dentally, this producuonl brought Buzeell a new oxnrlonce.l His role calls on him to play the, part of Johnny Jones, the Amer--| ican jockey who wins a great vic-l tory at Bp:'n Downs, in Eng-- land. So Burzell has had to learn NEA Service Writer | be recruited from the performers Hollywood, Calit.--The rise ofi now under contract to Schwab and the talking movies is bringing, Mandel and from a group gath-- lots of revivals of oldtime stage ered together exclusively for film fxvorites. The latest to be ex-;work. Original books, scores an humed from the region of fond ; lyrics will be prepared--although memories is _ "L'ttle Johnny it is possible that some of th« Jones," a musical comedy hit by team's recent hits, such as *'Th George M. Cohan that was popu--, New Moon," '"Good News" ani lar quite a few years ago. | "Follow Through" will be inclu«d Eddie Buz:zell, well known as a|ed also. The body of water with a name meaning "gates of sorrow" is Babel Mandeb, a strait connecting the In-- dian Ocean and the Red sea. It sep-- arates the southern part of Arabia from the continent of Africa. Near the African coast are the volcanic Islets, Eight Brothers. The strait offers so many dangers to small vessels that the name meaning gates of sorrow was given to it. PAGE SX Players who will appear in Deserves Grewsome Name BY DAN THOMAS | these Dlam})nd. gigantic circus irst, Mrs. Paul Alla Lee Huson Mrs. Rich Even a pilot fish for a shark can go wrong and that's why Mario Ghio of Portt Reyes, Calif., land-- ed this 3000--pound shark, above. Ghio is holding the: pilot _ Tish which che first booked while fish-- ing off a piler--and right after-- ward the shark was hooked. A ucirter--inch line Cdid the work. WHERE FISH ARE FISH! George C. Thomas, 'Jr., made what is believed to be a world's record catch when, with rod and line as light as a trout flsh'enx outfit, he fought a battle of 9 hours and 5 minutes to land the 155--pound Marlin swordfish, above. Notte the bend of a#the flimsy rod --the line's breaking strain was less than 16 pounds-- that Thomas used. "And io think," says Mari®.| that some folks complain lboul.l sbg skirts!" j 1 die Buzzell . . . bhe rides a hborse. Miss Astairre's part in the new Pathe minstrel picture, "The Grand Parade," call# on her to wear a costume of 1912%--an an-- kle--length hobble skirt, Miss As taire had a terrible time learning how to walk in the outfit, an: one day, tripping and falling ful! length, she found the affair s t'ght and hampering that . sh« could not get up without help. It there is anyone in the Uni: ed States who still thinks tha: feminine fashions of 15 years ag: are preferable to the fashiopns of today, he--or she-- should con-- sult with Marie Astaire, theo charming yung fAlm actress. In Latin and Gréek'literature the unicorn'is'a fabulous beast;having the head and,bodyfof a'horse, the hind 'legs ot#anfantelope,'the tail of avlion,*'andithe beard of a goat. Its chiefifeature, was a long, sharp and twisted}horn setlin,the middle of thetforehead.» Obviously the word "unicorn'» as used in early translations*of the Bible{refers to a differentanimal.4It probably re-- fers to the Urus,' an extinct species of buffalo.s The tevised * version uses "wild oxr" in the places where the King James version employs "unleern * %, Always Cpen Season The automobile #s man's most dangerous 'weapon, according to a speakerI before : a businegs men's club. And,'it!may be added, there never is a closed season on pedes-- trians.----Portland Oregonian. Wanted--Somebody! who will In-- vent a . well--ventilated § but, sound-- proof room that" will, exclude the noise from' the neighhor's loud spesker.--Detroit Free Press. screen musical comedies will Los Angeles Bureau Biblical Unicorns Urgent Need Talks To To prom CHOOSING STORIES By Alice Judscn Peale Even after we havy» carefully se-- lected for our children stories that You should come to see this newer, more beau-- tiful, and finer Credit Clothing Store for father, mother, brother and sister where the promise is always fulfilled. We guarantee satisfaction at all times and know that you wil be more than pleasged if you buy your Fall and Winter outfits here, on the most liberal credit plan in the world. DrefsCk and & coats for girls ' just as stylish as® mother's with all mmmemem the snap . a n d Visit the New Store vyv--~ ~<pmana Girls' * LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THUORSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. $1. down weekly ! trim of ' fasttion' foremost _ styles We should try to find 'stories which echo or enrich his' interests and his experience, either actual or 'imaglnath'e.'!'ho chiid who has snenut seem suitable for their comprehen-- slion, and acceptable or the basis of their intrinsie meric, we still may. find ourselves shooting wide of the mark in the propriety of our selec-- tions We must take into account the particular interests and 'the 'em-- perament of the child we Eave .n mind. p and fasttion's 4 p a y 10 NORTH GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN FASHION SIORES OPEN CATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Certain books have ct course 4 universay appeal, but even among classics we must take into account, 'at least with the little child, the et-- the summer in the wood> and fields may ~well have developed an 'nter-- est in nature which would sead us to select for him such books as those by Henri Fabre. On the other hand, the child who has been to the sea is perhaps ready for books about sailing, pilracy and discovery. « The -- long houet t fashion--ce Swathed the hi dipping v low the .. . every limbed line t women -- desire (itted enough be smart, but 1 endugh to be treme . . . it is fashion _ beco! ing to wom 1nd misses ali designed t« the narrow limbed line women -- de (itted enou _ MEN'S SHOES HATS SHIRTS, TIES longer onger -- sil-- te is a --~certainty! d about hips .. D well be; 4 e knees » A mus ty line paout 1 to give row long-- ( line that f (' desire . % rnough to IERMS t, but not AS g to be ex-- P --.1It 18 a & lOW S becom-- ® A $ ¢ w o m en lOO < sses alike -Dow~ give long-- that fect of their contents on his «m»-- tions. The . sensitive, imaginative yourngster should not be given stor-- ies that arouse fear or horror or ex-- cessive compassion. "Red Ridinz Hood," "The Three Little Pigs," and "Little Black Sambo" are examples oT fine stories whica are unsuitable for him. The child who indulges in e«ces-- sive--day dreaming should not be en-- ?onraged to read stories which will end to make him live in ths 'aind MILLINERY HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR HAND BAGS at $14.95 $19.95 $24.95 Other {roups How -- graceful t he y make -- their _ wearers, How new their furs, how intricate their lines, how lovely their fabrics and colors. _ A feminine mode, inZeed wonderously flattcring of fantasy His reading of tair, tales and ro-- mance should be increasingly inter-- spersed with works of biogranhy and realistic adventure. Guildinz your child's reading is as much a matter of understanding him as 0f knowing good books. Brought in Prune Louis Pellier, & Frenchman, in-- troduced the prune in the United ALTERATIONS FREE! of tair, tales and ro-- __ _ Cranieur in Liclieness be increasingly inter-- Man upon this earth would be works of biogranhy} vanity and hollowness, dust and adventure. Guildinz| ashes, vapor and a bubble, were it eading is as much a| not that he folt himself to be so. erstanding him as O0f| That it is possible for him to har-- books. bor such feeling--this, by implying Nt itb ty cemnmenmrmees a comparison of himself with some-- s thing hbhigher in himself, that is it ught in Prune which makes him the immertal fer, & Frenchman, iD | creature that he is.--Jean Paul : prune in the United | pjopper, Our business is built on giving value to our customers at all times. ¥You are cordially invited to come in and compare our newer styles, bigger and better values and credit which lets you make your own terms. Be here tomorrow and compare. Values Alone Count --~ buits Overc'ts Boys' 4--Piece moys are WC.l provided for ths coldest wWERLtLAEr when they sgre w@@m@m@e Tittod up in one of our exception-- UP ally fine quality outfits. Pay #1 weekly. Grandeur in Littleness Boys are wol provided for thc coldest wentxe: when they gre Pay Weekly