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<jp. "i mry ••"•'• S^'i'"" ' * J®1sijst "SDTI^S > , Distance does sot lend enchantment j "May I kiss you?" t', v when you ran out of gas,--Exchange. J "Heaven*! Another ainateur!" 1928-Our 79th Exposition 5 D A Y WAL CO. •FAIR| ELKHORN SEP. 3-7 THEfM THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD MONDAY LABOR DAY Music by Parker Pen Band, Janesvifle. $:45yA. M. Base ball. Janesville FiehcJT. * •; Bodies vs. Palmyra. » ~ 1 K)0 P. M. Judging of high jumping saddle horses in front of amj»theatre.> 1:30 P. M. Race Program called. ^ J2:08 Pace $1,000 (stAJce ojosted) >. *' ^ 2:24 Trot $1,000 (stakedosed) 2 yr.'.Trot--cup and $300 (stake closed) • 7:30 P. M. BandX^ncert, Horton-El^horn Band. * «. 8:00 £. M. Free Aft motions and Reviey, • TUESDAY • CHILDREN'S DAT V 8:00 A. M. Stock Judging commences. 8:00-10:00 A. M. Hitclf Demonstration*^, ' ; 9:45 A. M. Base ball, Pelavan vs*. Sharon. 10:00 A. M. Old Time Fiddlers' Contest--- Band Stand. - «• 1:00 P. M. Judging of 3-gaited saddle •;* horses in front of ampitheagfcr©. .1:00 P. M. Band Concert, H6lton-Elkhoni Band. ' v 1:30 P. M. Race Program called*' 2:24 Pace $500 purse. ; * ' . 2:14 Trot $500 purse,. 2 yr. Pace--cup and $300 (stake clo&6d). 2:00 P. M. Judging of Children's Saddle Horses. - • Children's Pony Race#} Daylight Fireworks ^display, * Band Concert. Holton-Elkhorn Band. . ;• ^ /•. ' v 1*1- Style shofr, fireworks display,- election "reiurns. v Children under 14 years of age admitted to grounds free every day and to ampitheatre an Tuesday afternoon. No Reserved «eats. : WEDNESDAY - . HORSI SHOW DAY v ' Music by The Walworth High School Band. * 8:00-10:00 A. M. 'Hitch Demonstration. 9:45 A. M. Base ball, Burlington vs. East k .Troy. 1:00 P. M. Judging of 5-gaited saddle^ ; houses. Team pulling contest. ,,, Race Program called. ' 2:14 Pace $1,000 (stake closed). (20 Trot $500 ourse. yr.Trot--(2:20 Class) $500 (stake . < closed). 3:00 P. M, Twelve-horse team exhibitigtfT f OD track. 7:30 P.M. Band Concert, Hoiton^ElkhofU Band. "V"' 8:00 P. M. Review and Free Attractions. THURSDAY i 'HOME COOKING PAT ' Music by Whitewater Band. , :^ - 9:45 A. M. Base ball,, Monday winner yi»\' Tuesday wintfer. t- 1:00 P. M. Steeple Chase. , ' 1:3Q P. M. Race Program called. ^ 2:12 Trot $1,000 (stake closed). 2:18 Pace $500 putse. 3, yr. Pace--:(2:20 Class) $500 (stake • f i. . ; k 3:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M.' 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. •• *'% * ' ' * , 1:30 P. M:- 1:30 P. M. V. 7 :30 >. M. 8:00 P. M. closed). Stock Parade. »Fort Atkinson Drum and Bugle Corps# •. 8:15 P. M. Review and Fret Attrtictio«|k FRIDAYV STOCK PAR ABE DAT Music by Burlington Band. ' 1 9ll5'A. M. Base ball, Wednesday Iftfeoer vs. Thursday winner, for Dittric ChampJonshipu 1 :Q0 P. M. Stock Parade. * 1:30 P. M. Hog Calling Contest, 1 1:30 P. M. TJace Program called. 2:18 Trot $1,000 (stake closed), 2:22 Pace $1,000 (stake closed): > 2:12 Pace $500 purse. » * 7;30 P. M. Band Concert, Holton-Elkhorn Band. > 8:00 P. M. Review. Free Attractions <ukl Fireworks. - » ' EXHIBITS--AUTO SHOW LIVE STOCK--BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY REVUE AT'NIGHT $7,000 IN FREE ACTS 7 Bands--Drum Corps 5 DAYS--5 NIOHtS OF DANCING 18 SHOWS ON MIDWAY 8 BIO RIDES A tonic for young and qldl-- you'll have the time of ' your life. U.S. BREAKS UP GANG i v OF ALIEN SMUG6LERS Immigration Inspectors Nab Two Leaders. BrAasviile, Texas.--With the trial, convfejpn and sentencing to Jail of Isaac^raram and Juan Samano on charges of smuggling aliens into the United States, it is believed by Unite*' States Immigration authorities here that the two leaders of a far-reachband of border lawbreakers have been disposed of. temporarily at least. An investigation is now being made to determine whether or not the smuggling organization had ramification* in New York, Europe and the different porfls of Mexico. Hundreds of aliens, mostVof them Greeks and Italians, were clandestinely brought across the Hio Grande by Amrani and Samano. Am ram. Who Is only twenty-six years old. speaks English, Spanish, French Greek, Italian, German and Turkish fluently and has a smattering of various other tongues and dialects. He has traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, Spanish America and the United States, acquiring his education in tills country. Charge it $100 a Head According to his story, his grandfather, a Spaniard, settled in Turkey, .and 1>£ was born in that country, coming to Mexico several years ago. Some of the languages he acquired as a youth/along the Mediterranean; others he (.studied in universities. Juan Samapo was until recently a magistrate at Re.vnosa, Mexico According to Arnram'g version of the gang's activities. Italians and Greeks were brought across the riter, the smugglers charging $100 a head for thifr service. Belief that the organized gang of alien smugglers operating from Rey* nosa had been broken up by the arrest of Samano and Amram was expressed by Brownsville immigration oflieers, who assert that through the activities of the organization many Greeks and Italians were brought to this sidiS of the Rio Grande. The confession of Amram and the details 4 brought out In stories told by tile captured aliens coincided. ' & . Leader Smuggled In. American immigration officials had ascertained from several Greeks and Italians, apprehended after they had crossed the river, that Samano was a 'member of the organization which had vits headquarters at Re.vnosa and had been endeavoring for several weeks to effect his capture. He was finally apprehended at the American customs office at Hidalgo when he crossed to get a manifest on an automobile he i had purchased. j, Amram stated he was smuggled across the river at Reynoaa two years ago. 8amano aiding him; that he wen to New York, where he was employed as a musician, and later came back to the bordef and became a member of the Reynosa band. FAMOUS BELL BACK IN SAN FRANCISCO 4*HE WORLD kAS A\NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR Iked in Early Day* to -Out Citizen*. • Sea Francisco.--Priceless feBe of early days in San Francisco, the Vigilante b^ll that use<f to summon the people to council and war at Fort Gunnybags, here In the '7>0s, has been hung In the marine ^eaprtnient of the chamber of commerce, a\glft to the chamber from the First Baptist church of Petaluma. Stirring memories of those times which tried the hearts of San Frattcisco's best men and the necks of her worst were recalled when Robert Newton Lynch, vice president and general manager of the chamber, announced the presentation. It was through his efforts that the bell was brought back here. The bell was purchased In 1856 by the Vigilante committee, of which W._ T. Coleman was then president. It was bought from a Boston firm of metal workers, Conroy & Connor^ weighed 1,100 pounds, and cost $1,500, It is bronze. Hung in the steeple of old Fort Gunnybags, It sounded the death knell of many a reckless villain, proclaimed peace and victory to tlw upright and struck terror to the hearts of the vlclons" when the Vigilantes found It necessary to take the law Into their own hands. In 18r>8, when the bell no longer, was required, the residents of Petaluma bought it from the Vigilantes for $550 and hung it in their first Baptist church. There it was used both for religious services and as a time bell, sounding the hour ut 6 a. m., noon, and 6 p. m. When the Civil war started. Union sympathizers rang it to announce Northern victories and those friendly, to the Southern cause be came angry. To prevent discord among members of the community, the bell was taken down and hauled away one dark night to a warehouse. A few hours later Northern sympathizers returned It to the steeple, hoisting the Stars and Stripes above it. The next night a Southerner made his way*, unobserved Into the balfry, and with a hammer sought to silence the bell forever. He made a big crack In It, not unlike that In the famous Liberty bell, but this had no silencing effect. The bell remained in use until 1007, and its chimes could be heard through the countryside within'a tenmile radius. , X ' . & -Vv ^ J ; I It is a fact that the Steering M§e aitd Rufhtgl comfort of the Nash "400" are so far superior to anything you have ever experienced that, once you drive the new Nash, you will never, we be- ... lieve,be satisfied with any other car. & --•Mm •-H -<ri s. \ 'h.' ' *. Leads the World in Motor Car Value .:.r OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES--WO OTHER CAR JtJtS Twin Igaition motor - 12 Aire rah type spark phgi Hifh eomprMaioa New doable drop fraaM Howliille and Lovejoy absorbers Aluminum elloy pistoaa UMrlmn) fllaHnf o rank •halt (Mbamaiitoi) iWaioaal vibration Bijor OMtriliud lubrioitill Blsatilc oloaks tie it tnraiog radlas Longer wbaelbaass Nssh-Speeiel Paai^a fieift George A. Stilling Garage Ph«n« \ MeHenry, HIImIs Preacher by Day It Cab Driver at Nfgfit New York.--By day he is Rev Thomas H. Whelp ley, ministering to! his flock at the Clielsea Presbyterian church, but by night be Is plain Tom Whelpley, hack driver. His motive is not hard to understand He Is alive with curiosity about how the many thousands who seldom appear at church on Sunday spend the long Saturday nights before and driving gives him a clmuce to know. Recently, while out on a ran, be remembered be bad a wedding to perform. In a minute he had rushed Into hie room, changed into his clerical garb and walked solemnly into the transept After the ceremony, as the yoong couple were being congratulated In the doorway. Rev. Whelpley did his Jekyl-Hyde act and appeared at the wheel of his cab. ' "Cab!" shouted the yonng groom. **Yes, sir," answered the preacher, who had just tied the knot. They were off through the rain to Woodside, L. 1., and their new home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 1 A. SchabecK. District Manager Lonely After Release, Convict Kills Self New York.--To James Bracket the stone walls of Sing Sing meant house. "1 can't stand the loneliness of freedom," he said after he had been released on parole recently. Seventeen years ago Brackett was convicted of murder and sentenced to the death chair. One hour before the time of his execution a reprieve was grunted After fifteen years he was relenmd on parole, but the lonliness preyed on his mind "All my pals are up there." he *«ld "1 want to go back." Brackett was found dead In bis bed the gas Jets n|*>n. He WHS buried by rapt. 8tanley Shepard the Kal vatlon army parole officer, who saw to It that his remains did nof He la the Potter's field SET OF 6 HANDY BRUSHES With the SUNBEAM IRON. Only $9.29 At last--a set of household brushes tf take care of every need, complete witjl rack and Eyelets for hanging, and wita dainty gre^o handles. Regular price $3.00 " ..•Lki i • -;#v i -r^'| f f . -til 1 1 / , _ * " •;**. ir'r* ' ^ t i 4-; . •" The Sunbeam Guaranteed Iron ia its fire-proof art steel case sold separately for $8.50 Girls Wear "Galluses" Just to Mock the Men Visalia, Calif.--Not to be outdone by the men of the Tulare county courthouse, girl employees have taken to wearing suspenders. When young men clerks and deputies suddenly appeared In the courthouse wearing "galluses." Mrs. Edna Dewey Harkins, deputy county recorder, started something by donning a pair of red suspenders, and now there is an epidemic. Tkm Empty Co* Tank -Is there anything emptier." the De trolt News plaintively asks, "than an empty ftmntain pen?" Well, out In the country a mile from anywhere there is the empty gasoline tank.' Thm Cynic a tyalc Is In many Instances a 'ia* per-ldealist who believes the world could be perfected by rectifying a few slight errors which he take* ife* Me to palate* • • - '"K'O •12500 Fcdelco Washer with Clothes Rack •12752 Thor Washer with Clothes Rack Only $13200 Pederal-lnor Ironer with Rack $17750 The Fedeko ansmeisd tah, type washer is easy to use excellent work. Sold regularly lor or combined with the $10.50 clothes rack at a saving of $8 TWs foidms take* little wi be moved to any for work Cone in and see this quick- working chine or 'phone for home demootratKML If You Prefer, Purchase the little by Little Way -i# ^ .. Oflloe If You NmI Conwa> ience Outlets* Hotpoint Electric Iron with a Welmaid Cover and Pad for Your Ironing Board Refvlar Price of Hotpoiat iron S6.00 Rcfilar Price of Wibwd Set 1.50 1735 •M - -.-m .11 i . -M J ^: