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[ yti , w f , "-% # * tf ~ & K ? 1? * „ 2 - * ,* :.«' 4 "-' JL ^'•= ' *l'L'» :'i '.Y«V.V »*' ^V'*V'"",'-r J$" * '.» .^/',^*Ai/ v ..^r- •. ,'. •• .,*">,«• j,-* 'TV /• • \ . '"X* +. -'.- " •; ';- - ' ,-* ;V" ".'> ' 4 - • -'" ',-' •- *.- 1 - • ' --.' -.. g V • s.' ".v , < ,: '••* "•* ,. ^Sfck ^ ^ • * •'" 1 '>*• - ' •'- t5» 0"T •L--' *" -*•: •' ^••'•-, •." "r '•• *• ^"V'-" ' '" ••'•"?"' •" s'; '1 "•' '"*"' •-•*'" •' •'* ' ^"' ••••*.•'.> *v ^ , -. v.iqj *'..••'•->, • -,1 * "•••*•,•' •'>'• •"•*.•• j • -* v «»' • *;. * -V'- • . ..>_ / . *- •'.' '* • "• ^'. "' •v >'*<* ' "^ . - •! ^" rf-.;'i/*,1 A•- •• ••*•••- *.•• . ' o*. ?* • -v,.- '•".;.- >*3;:/' -V- l. • '" *£.•": •^••^- ••••;<w'••' **! -$*v i :j '" ':•'• .f '•• ' ":•. *'vv- »••-•" ;•.• -r: - '• ; V'-•' •• ••' ••- v • •••/ ' ••'*•'"»•, • •" THX H'HZRRT PTJUHDBAI.ER. THUB8DAY, SEPT. 19, 1929 I * ". " H-iM "ZEKE" ON VACATION *5**c£"Zeke" Bacon, sports editor of the - Plaindealer, is on a vacation. Therefore there is no Bacon Strip in this •#eek's issue. The editor is in receipt 7~*#f a card from him dated at New York .£& Sept. 17, which reads as folows: "Reached N. Y. yesterday p. ip. and leave for Boston tomorrow. Broadway is great. The trip through the mountains and down the Hudson was ; Iwst ever. Be koai Jk a week f •Lizzie' holds out. "ZEKE." 'JQHNSBUKG WINSr FROM WOODSTOCK Johnsburg travelled A Woodstock last Sunday and defeated the coun-« ^ seater by a score of 5-2. The game started out to be a real ' pitchers battle and for five innings neither side was able to dent the old fame plate. In the sixth inning Johns burg scored twice. Winkel started the rumpus t>y doubling to left. Then Bohr struck out and Frank Freund flied to left, but "Sonny" Smith came through with m sweet double to left. Leo Smith then popped a high one to the sec * opd baseman and after running around in circles he dropped the ball and ••Sonny" scored. The sixth inning saw Johnsburg put the old game on ice with four solifl hits good for three runs. Tonyan opened with a triple to right and scored on H. Freund's hit to left. Mjeyers then grounded to second and was thrown out at first. Wlinkel then came through with another double to left and EL Freund scored. "Pickles" Bohr singled scoring Wink- «L Tonyan pitched scoreless ball until the ninth when he eased up a little •ad allowed Woodstock to score twice. Mengs pitched a fine game for ^Woodstock, striking out 12 men. Tonyan struck out 14 men and sure deserved to win. He had nearly fifty consecutive scoreless innings un til the ninth. , •< This game marked the close of the Monty league season, and it sure was * great victory for Johnsburg who only lost one out of sixteen, to win by a lead of the games over Harvard. JOfiNS&URG •; AJB. 9B. Freund, ss 5 Whiting,, cf 3 , Meyers, rf. ft C. 2 Winkel, 2b -.4 Bohr, lb. 5 F. Freund, rf. ft cf «...4 A. Smith, 3b.^ 4 VX* Smith, Lf. ...4 -.il. Freund, c. .3 • "ft '.Frett, 0 Tonyan, p. v4 1 I WHITE SOX AT JOHNSBUftG OCT. 2 The Chicago White Sox will be at Johnsburg Wednesday, Oct. 2, for air exhibition game. The deal for the game was closed during the past week. It is costing a good sixed sum of money to get these big leaguers out here, but the boys feel they should give their large group of loyal fan# a real treat for the money. There has been a great deal of interest shown in this game all over the county and it is sure to draw a big crowd. There has been talk airound town of the business men closing for a couple of hours so they could see the game. A very good idea because the community will get a lot of fine advertising from this K?me. Final Leagve Batting Averages l • t * >i o H 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 endt, c.f. B^irg, ss. .. Conley, Sb. Smith, 1W Pope, r.f. Murey, c. ......... Mengs, p. Bailey, 11. ... .. Ucjtfgv 2b. 89; « 1WIODSTOCK a a,b. m 6 d ^4-* 0 4 9 4 > ..A I w 4 M „.,'.4 u; <• ...4 • 8 H. 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 VH-Zk First Crmdm Separator The first continuous cream separator was invented in 1879 by Carl Gustaf de Laval, a Swedish inventor. This machine depended on the centrifugal principle of separating milk and cream, depending on the fact that cream is lighter than the rest of the milk. Ganea AJB. H. Pet. Meyers, 5 15 6 .400 G. Frett, 7 13 5 .384 Winkel,. ........16 51 19 .373 Bacon, ......... ........12 38 12 ^16 Bohr, ......16 61 19 .314 F. Freund, ..., -.^..14 56 17 .293 Tonyan, ...... 11 35 10 .286 Whiting, :.I5 53 14 .274 H. Freund, .. 55 14 .255 J. Frett, ...... 9 26 6 .231 J. Freund, .... .--..14 44 10 .228 A. Smith, 14 47 10 .213 L. Smith, .... 12 29 6 .207 Adam ...... 7 23 3 Jiaei*l Light ud DarloMaa ' A man who looks toward the light sees no shadow; a man who walks toward the light leaves darkness behind him. People Ret in darkness by turning away from the light They tilde In obscure corners; they brtry themselves in nooks, where the sun of righteousness .cannot reach them; they close their blinds and shutters, and wonder that they have no light A house may be dark, but It is not because the Light of the tVorld does not shed beams abroad.--Armory. ••'i'&'.W ' VariatiM of Wlmt M knozt consumers, wheat is NtlMl, and general information stops at this point. Wheat, however, seems to be an extensive family, among the members of which are the following varieties; Turkey, Marquis, Fultz, Mediterranean, Poole, Preston, Ilaynes Bines tern, Red May, Red Wave. Kanred, Blackball. Trumbull. Kuhanka and Harvest Queen. Incidentally, in the five-year period from 1919 to 1924, wheat acreage in the United States dropped off from 73,000,000 acres to less than 51,000,000. BUNCO ARTIST » " , . SELLS VICTIM A STREET CAR ' • ' New Yak Swindlers Have Nothing on Brethren of Rio tie Janeiro^ s Rio de Janeiro.--Bunco artists In New York may sell the city hall and the Brooklyn bridge, but down here in this capital it's the street car business which furnishes the traditional best example of the "army game." Brazilians are always joking about the Portuguese immigrant who came to Rio de Janeiro and was persuaded to invest his money in buying a street car, with is cash register which continually registered receipts, and never disbursements. But whether or not that story is legendary, if you'll come to Rio and visit, the Sixteenth district police station you'll find on its records all aboot a street car sold In A. D. l«29i' ' Thriving Business, - Jose Pestana da Silva, far from bis native state of Mlnas Geraes on a visit to the Brazilian capital, happened to find hlmf«lf in the congested suburb or Villa Izabel. Street cars with trailers, filled to capacity plus the rush hour straphangers, caine to a stop, unloaded, and were quickly lotyied again. "Amazing," Joee said, out lopd* unconsciously. „ ( >• ;'.. "Yes, it's a thriving business," a bystander told him. "I happen to own some street cars, and they make about $1,240 a trip. They average about 30 trips a day, so that it's a | thriving business." The Mlneiro was enthusiastic. "The ouly trouble," continued the bystander, "Is that I have street cars all over town, and it keeps me on the run to handle the business." Pays Cash for It. "If only the street tars weren't to expensive . . ." said Jose. " *Wl»y, they're dirt cheat) for what CjiaAtt* Statistics . The United States Department of Agriculture says that burned or burning cigarettes are discarded in the United States at the rate of 170,00(f :a minute, or $90,000,000,000 a year. .Ignition teits made with pads of dry grass showed that a burning cigarette butt would start a fire in 90 per cent of the cases with a wind velocity of three to four miles an hoar. The cigarette !s one of the greatest fire hazards the forester knows. A trifling fraction of the enormous number of butts discarded is enough to do lmmeasureahle fire damage in Ibrerts. wood lands and grass land% Hunters m Red tt Fanml Hunting horses and mourners In hunting costume attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Isabel Jones, a member of the Quorn Hunt club, at Gladenys, Wales, recently. Complying with her request that there be no indications of mourning, the corpse was dressed la her riding habit and reposed in a Russian casket of polished wood. The hearse was a hay cart, painted red, the estate colors, and covered with moss. Mrs, Jones' two favorite hunters were attended by a groom in red hunting costume. Burial was In a wild and isolated place on a mountain side. ' Decater'i Schooldays T!ie hashing Decatur who ferambTed the proud dey of Algiers, and after whom so many New York boys were 1 named when he was in the zenith of his naval glory, lived in Powder Mill lane and went to school at the Lower publin academy in Holmesburg, Pa. For all Its pretentious name the "academy" was a small log and stone structure with only two front windows and a shingled roof. Stephen Decatur did not take kindly to study, but he is said to have carved his name on every desk I? the school room.-- Mew York Times.' «^|mcm's Blood" i» tU AHi , The "Dragon's Blood" of commerce Is a red gum ma^e from the ripe fruit of palm trees growing in Sian and the Dutch East Indies, it is used in the pharmacy and finds its way into the arts as a means for coloring varnish and also for use in photo engraving. It is secured from the nut by a process of steaming and crashing. The product is sent toe Penang and Singapore and thence lq Im shipped half way around the world to points in Europe and America. TOOK SODA FOR STOMACH FOR 20 YEARS "For 20 years I took soda for indistfon and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete relief." Jno. B. Hardy. Adleriloa Srelieves ',GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. , CHICHESTER S PILLS W^ejs. bTllBNI| ADIAAMrO«NrD»>r B«R«A|MN*I. /y PCfUMa kimt fKtw*4• a IaNd mV«mM IBki . Sons, mM wttk Blue Ribbon. VIAHOND HUN» PILLS, for K» yMnkammMAaat,S«tot.AIwtyi Krllai to SOLA IYHBJGGISTS EVERYWHERE "It's Your Tramway." Benefit of CriticiuB Censure and criticism never anybody. If false, they cannot barm you, unless you are wanting In character; and If true, they show s man his weak points, and forewarn him against failure and trouble--Gladatooe. . „ • - f: wauari ith Automatic Refriperation! ar7ia m m lge G §: . r . TeU€7 ^OOBTfood, pore food, pfaperl^'ptS served food -- it's one of the open secrets of health I Don't take a chance OB the weather or on antiquated refrigeration methods--be sun that your family's food •apply is safe from dangerous bacteria. You can depend upon Automatic refrigeration! It's dry-aid that retards food spoilage, that prevents unsuspected health-endangering growths from forming--it's dry-cold that Elcctrolux and Frigidairr maintain without variation and without attention. Always safely below jo degrees." ---- • • Ton can't afford to be without this food-supply protection -- yon um afford to have it! Both Elcctrolux and Frigidaire are inexpensive to own and operate. Silent--carefree-- dependable---convenienjt--above' all, safe! All the ice cubes you can use. Inspect the. different models FHIGIDAIRE immediately --- there's one that should be doing **gam" duty in ELECTROLUX your home! Uld **d iustailtd by ' ^ UNI GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY f. CONWAY iJi ^ McHenry, JJt they bring in. I'd be able to aril you one for as little as $1,800." "That's too much." "How about $1,400?" "That's fine." -It's your tramway. Go ahead abd take charge of it." Jose paid cash. He jumped In the car, sat down by the register, and watched the fares as they were rung up. When the conductor came around, Jose considered it impertinent to be asked to pay to ride in his own car. In fact, he demanded the conductor's money. The discussion between the two lasted the entire length of the Journey. Only at the city's terminal point was Jose convinced that his investment was too good to be true. $f40 Flyer Loses Engine 600 Feet Up; Finds Safety Philadelphia.--Fast thinking saved the lives of two navy air men when the engine and propeller of their plane broke from its moorings and dropped to the ground when the craft was more than 600 feet above Mustin field at the Philadelphia navy yard. Chief Radio Electrician O. E. Williams, realizing the predicament of the pilot, jumped from the plane with a parachute to permit Commander O. W. Erickson, chief inspector at the naval aircraft factory to bring it safely to the ground. Neither flyer suffered injury. Williams' leap from the plane lightened its rear section to such an extent that Erickson was enabled to control the downward spin of the engineless plane. CmstoMt mid--40» •«*>' Wa» 5«"7 • fmr* SI Indian Girl With Baby i: Attacks Be*r With Ax Franz, Can.--While attending some traps and hampered by a papoose, which she carried on her back, Frances Zuckigesick, an Indian girl, of this place, was attacked by a female bear that had two cubs. The girl had apparently surprised the bear In the bush. The only weapon the Indian girl carried was a small hand,ax, but she fearlessly gave battle to the animal and at last succeeded in killing it Bolt Kills Tw Juncnitepec, Mexico.--While carrying the body of a man killed by a bolt of lightning. Maximo Tapla and Trinidad Martinez were killed by a aeoend bolt, near here. -Sounds O. K. To hunt on a farmer's land in many places In Germany, It is first neces sary to get permission. A price is se> on every piece of game taken off his land, and he usually is paid the market price for the game „ . f&- Not to Mentioo-- Al aharp nose Indicates curiosity; a flat one, too much curiosity. And big tars denote generosity--of nature Ride the Marigold Coaches through the popular resort centers direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fasv, frequest service. Experienced drivers. Finest "Pullmans of the Highways." - SOUTHBOUND McHenry To LILY LAKE $.10 one VOLO $.15 one way . WAUCONDA $.25 one way LAKE CORNERS $.30 one way, LAKE ZURICH $.40 one way, MT. PROSPECT $.70 one way,' DESPLAINES $.80 (me way, DEMPSTER & MILWAUKEE AVE., $.90 one way NILES CENTER $1.00 one way* NORTHBOUND McHenry To GENOA CITY $ .35 one way LAKE GENEVA $ .55 one way Save time by transferring to Rapid Transit "L" trains at Niles Center--soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Central Standard Time Save money by using the special Marigold! Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides for $8--a twenty per cent reduction. For all information McHenry Ticket Office, Justen's Hotel, Phone 16. METROPOLITAN MOTOR COACH COMPANY Howard P. Savage, General Manager Just received four new npmbgrs of Ruffled Curtains. Three of these curtains come in erearn voile with valance and tie. backs to match. These curtains regularly sell at $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. We have included in this lot some of tho new Criss Cross cream French Marquisette regularly sold for $2.00, now per pair -• ... - - We ar* also offering one lot of attractive patterns--3 inchrfringe--- a rare valu^ '^ nafe.^. 1£ ^nji i(II ^I^iiii i.fr... curtains--vorV 98c Men*s iWt wool Jersey Sweater coats Men's warm and comfortable for every day the 50c line, now a pair wear, "each- ' Childrenpull over and button sweaters,, cotton and part wool, each $1-25, $1.50, $3.00 pair.for^ $1.00 ^ildrenVfawSy^8porthow,rayoti and' ootton, per pair Ankle socks, & new line for fall and winter weiuc, per paif 50« LOUIS A. ERICKSON Main Street, McHenry, out own ears • 'fc } ,-vvs- , ... » I "+t\/ ' » «. tJY ; • "ft*" ' '* »' ' Ms ,c ^ ,4" sHUNEIN.». Bfajobc Theatre of the Air OTW Colombia and American Broadcasting System, every Sunday n«te. 9 to xo gMtep Dayliche lnta( Tine. Headlincn ml a> '.i* 1 GO TO die Majestic dftler today and hearda new Majestic in direct comparison with any Other set in the store, at any price. Let your ears decide. 5000 actual purchase re---5000 pairs of cars, every single day, are deciding in favor of Majestic* «- Because of Majestic tone--that has never been equalled in radio. Because Majestic volume can tie turned up to maximum without a trace of distortion. Because Majestic's distance-getting ability out-reaches that of sets costing hundreds more. Majestic's sharp selectivity is without a rival. Majtstic's quiet operation is unequalled--elimination of hum, sputter, and all background noise. Finally, Majestic's super-value in every partexpert craftsmanship and exacting inspection* guarantees reliable performance and your tminterruped enjoyment! Let your'own ears judge the Majestic--at the dealer's store, or in your home* GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S. A. Wartd'g Lmrftm Mamfacttrtn of Cowpfa** Radio Kutlwu ' ^ - li/vlpl Qt Po**r Detection and tte lVlUUCl y A ntrm -45 tube* pita four toned iu«a of radio frequency. Absolutely mo bum or oacillatian at any ware leg(tk. Aut*K matic aensitivity control five, onifoms rang* and power all over the diaL Improved Majeatic Supcr-Djmamic Speaker. Heavy, rtuijjr II*- jeatic power unit with j:>oaitive iitihaai baOwt inaurv* lone life and Mfety Bariy 'I**" eke- .ifn cabinet of American Walnut. Taallimn 111 panel overlaid witii icsuioc imported Aiatfaliin LacfwottL EitutA* eon plate and kaotw Sni«fc1f $1 ^7.jP in gesuine nlvcr • KCa TIME PAYMENTS in the purchaM liajeatic Receiver, are Bnaiwwl I lining Chs Majestic Plan at loweat available latMb ( . F L al'^H U+ f tftk opi u, Lomalldk iMmma . a 11 A D I Carey ffeMl m