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:-4t' SAA^W'-I sf* •/* t*?if,^y*"sT *r*1&'"&'*& & SM j American Legion and Lakeside Fireworks Co. Crystal Lake, Illinois* ^•x\ .- , afi-'7" ':' SUN.. EVE, 9:S0 Daylight Saving Tim 8:30 Standard Time •Awnwo MAOTT Big NAVAL CONTEST I M 4 MI «M * |9 IN FI1UE WORKS I HA I I t£» FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING Free Will Offering for Benefit of Welfare Ass'n. Same show and fired by same men who fired Hudson River Show at New York for 29th Division homocoming. .. T. A ft ft EST Acquatic Show Ever Put on Outside of Municipal Pier, Chicago $1500.00 Display S. H. Freund & Son General Building Contractors • T'*$bone mil .. THE OUTDOORS GETTING FACTS New York has undertaken the most comprehensive water survey of any state, according to a recent article appearing in Outdoor America, official publication of the Izaak Walton League of Amerca. A field staff of thirty three scientists is spending the summer studying conditions in tha northwestern portion of the Adirondack's and the St. Lawrence area. This is t£ie fifth consecutive season that the Conservation Department has placed such a staff in the field to carry forward its twelve-year program to cover each watershed in the state. The majority of the staff workers' are drawn from the educational institutions of that state and elsewhere. Among them are biologists, zoologists, chemists ichthyologists, botanists, parasitologists, artists and photographers. Tlie primary object of this study is to develop a scientific policy for stocking streams, lakes and ponds. Information helpful in various other directions is collected. The survey vis financed through appropriations from the Conservation Fund. Recently the complete report covering the investigations during the summer of 1929, the fourth of the series, came off the press. This report covers the Lake Champlain area and gives the findings of the experts in connection with fishes, fish foods, vegetation, stream and lake bottoms, and the kinds of pollution in that portion of the Lake Champlain watershed lying within the Empire state. LIGHTS • ftSHE •t NEW YORK KONJOLA ENDS RHEUMATISM AND OTHER AILMENTS Peoria Kan Enthusiastic--"Caa Recommend New Medicine^*, He Says--Finds Quick Relief ' Cor. Pearl and Park Sta. McHenry, DL ^|? * Tel WEST SIDE GARAGE Otto Adams, Prop, General Automobile Repairing r Res. Phone, 639-R-2 &jjr Gold for U. S. Mints Gold is redeemable in money' at United States mints and assay offices in quantities of $100 or more, which ' Is equivalent to 5 ounces of pure gold. Titla'i Humble Ori|||,"f; Just why so humble a word as "marshal" should come to be a title of such dignity, nobody knows. It is an English rendering of the French word j'mareehal," which originally meant a shoer of horses. Weed Appropriately Naiad ' The Ghosts' wood is in Mecklenburg, near Heiligendaram, and is so called because the trees are spectral and\ white, aft if they had been bleached. WE SELL QUALITY that i» not duplicate<f at these PKICES C*Mj»«rc CONSTRUCTION mnd VALUES Forty-seventh street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, is lined with theatrical hotels and little eating places. Damon Runyon calls this block "Dream Street," bat I think that almost every street In New York might be called that; even the fashionable ones. This to a city where people come from all over the world, and often their bag* gage consists of the little dreams, and the lonesome dreams, and the dreams that they thought were truth; the dimmer dreams of the older years, and the golden dreams of youth. New York's famous skyline ts the result of the dreams of boys from the farm. or ranch, or little town. There is tan .gible proof of that in such structures ^jts the Wool worth tower, or the Chrysler building, or Madison 8qt>are garden. • • * One of tb.e proprietors of'the stand for out-of-town and foreign newspapers, at Broadway and Forty-third street, put two of his brothers through Yale, and one of them is now teuch^ tng at a southern university. MR. ANTONE BRUNO Results are what count, and Konjola can be counted on for results. That is why Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. Take, as an example of Konjola &t work the case of Mr. Antone Bruno, 130 Chicago street, Peoria, who declares: "I suffered with rheumatism, stomach trouble and constipation for six conceived the Idea of air rights, over [ ?****• J*y ar™ »"<* legs pained me the tracks. His investment was a let- «»?tantlyt and I could not sleep. Not ter he wrote to Mr. Neuroan. then h®lp^me,_ president of the New York Central. Mr. Ritter got an appointment, sold his ideft and got finaclal backing. Later he sold the building to the Du Ponts. It is. now owned by a syndicate. Since that time numerous big structures have been built over the tracks One of the latent to be so constructed will be the new Waldorf. Frank Daniels is an old-time opera star who never will need any benefits. He cleaned up on real estate on the East river and in Bye. • • • ' There are opportunities in New York. One man ran a two-cent stamp Into $2,000,000. This was E? V. P. Ritter, who saw the land where the Grand Central Palace now stands and A car. parked lat the corner of Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue, in some manner caught fire under the hood. A helpful passerby turned in an alarm. Now a call from this district-- the hippodrome is there--is "automatically a three alarm fire. From all directions apparatus came with clanging gongs. Three engines; thr^e hose carts; three hook and ladders; deputy fire chiefs in red roadsters; all rushed to the scene. Last to arrive was the fire tower, which made a swell two-wheel turn and drew up In style, Meanwhile, someone had put eut the fire with a pall of sand. Leslie Thrasher is reported to he the highest paid cover artist In the country. They say that his original contract called for $1,000 a cover and that '^sw^his new contract calls for $1,200. The illustrator who probably makes thflj 'most money Is Russell Patterson. H0 'is Just now on the crest of the waveband nets as much as e^n the moat 'famous of the cartoonists. Ttre AMallOKee Tire W idtll • • • • • Weight . . . . . Hikknes^ofllre Plies at Tread . . Rubber Volume, rt i o e • • • • • • 4.7S in. 16.89 lbs. •SfSin. * plies tl$ ca. in. 4-7X in. 1S.M lbs. .SSSin. S plies ISO en. in. V#'" Owlbt •Cm* ""i $5-55 $545 1SUL 645 635 7.55 7.55 us a. 15 us-ia_ S.9S S.9S "«i^ 9.75 9.75 MM»-124;S 12.90 for Your Labor Day Trip UNDER tiie uw mad of these famous Firestone Tires Is a doable breaker of two plies of cord fabric anchored in cashion rubber. Thin special construction absorbs road shocks •. nU(X THUGS *«s--19*45 19.45 --S4.10 £4.10 •ATTE3UBS --protects against punctures and blowouts--provides the foqndation for the thick, tough tread with deeper grooves-- giving longer non-skid wear. OTHERI <w*iy • fashioned sqi [.makes of tires lurre le breaker of oldsquare woven fabric which Firestone discarded when they developed the balloon tire. Some makes do not have any breaker at all. The Firestone Tire is set apart as an "All Cord Tire". A Department Store fwr Motorists We hare Jaiacd with Firestone to kribig yvm dwM extra valoe tire* at low tMt'We ii*o sefl and w »k-e the line of Firestone, Tire*. Tabes, Batteries, Brake Uaia^Biw •4 AecMMtiet, aiao Gasoline, Oik and Lubrication. Use our complete wn*ee--we will save yew miwey sad •we ywa fc*M* Heavy Daty Oar 111. *KtHOl** (Cash Prtc> SapscTlM mmi-$WO $9.75 4L7S-19~10.20 10.25 &00-19-1O.95 11*75 W01245 13.65 5JM0 1J.90 15.15 6*0*20 14.70 17.10 6J049-17-4O 1S.95 7.00.20 19.05 2345 Otfcar Mm P»ihiIIw>s>> %jum Oer The AlbSOrfsr aosSH_$400 $4-20 14041. 4.79 4.79 *M*L- 5^5 5^5 •it T 1KHJBM GUARANTEE • tlt« we sell bears the Firestone n--mi • protection o4 our good customers, fire carries the mlimt^ Firestone Guarantee and wn, ^ A "Mail Order" or "Special Brandn tire is made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify him to the public, usaaDy because he builds his "first grade** tires under his own name. Some time ago, Wallace Morgan, often called the illustrators' illustrator. broke his ankle. It was a bad break and the surgeon who mended it took professional pride In the job. He had all sorts of X-ray pictures takfi en and tiie breaks in the ankle showed up splendidly. One day the surgeonshowed these pictures to Jack Duncan. the painter, as exhibits well, worthy of admiration. Mr. Duncaif; looked at them critically. "I think," he said emphatically^* "tha( they flatter him." • • • Riding a short distance la a taxk. cab, David Wallace, playwright and producer, offered a dollar bill for a flfty cent charge. The driver pro* tested that his last passenger haci taken all his change, hut offered tqr match, a dollar or nothing. Amused;. Mr. Wallace took him up, flipping a ten cent piece. The driver called and lost. "Here," said Mr. Wallace, "take th« dollar. There is flfty cents on youf clock and 1 don't want you to lose it.* "Don't try to patronize fbe, Just be*;s cause I am drtvlng a taxi," said thf. man, "I own 12 of these blasted cars." • .• • Bobs and safety are going out to» gether. Strange hairpins found around" the premises are once more responsible for a lot of trouble. • • • Frieda Mueller, who runs a flower shop on the East Side, used to be a gardener and table decorator in tha royal palace at Potsdam. Part of her present business Is decorating -taMas for large dinners and banquets. , • • • Claremont Inn, on Riverside drive, was once Washington's headquarters during the Revolutionary war. Now It Is run as a restaurant by the father- in-law of Vinnle Richards, tha tennis player. (A by th« Ball Syndicate. Ino.> Musical Powder Box Acts as Burglar Alarm •alley Center, Kan.--A boudoir powder puff caused a man hunt which was climaxed by gun play. Miss Bertha Robinson was awakened at dawn by a musical powder box. released when a negro burglar lifted a powder puff from her dressing table. The city marshal, Harve Ogden, was summoned and gave chase. Ogden captured the negro near Wichita and recovered a watch from him. As th^ marshal examined the timepiece tiu» negro seized Ogden's pistol, shot the officer through the leg and escaped. tried Konjola. Today my rheumatism is greatly improved; I sleep better and my food digests without gas accumulation or abdominal pains, f surely can recommend this new medicine." , Konjola does work quickly, yet a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended for best results. Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at Bolger's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. ^ t Have Had Many Owlfcen The bronze horses surmouuting San Marco cathedral in Venice were made in Corinth nearly 20 centuries ago. They were taken from Corinth to Rome by Nero, to Constantinople by Constantine, thence to Venice, and then to. Paris by Napoleon, being re- Storftd to Venice after his fall. . Central Garage num j. mm, rmrht*r CteTplet Site. - •! i Give us a call whim in toroubte *> f. - EXPERT WELDING AMD CtUNDEB REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 * Host Powerful ForoS There is something on earth greater than arbitrary power. The thunder, the lightning, and the earthquake are territtc, but the judgnieijt^of^the people more.--Daniel Webster, Wl>ee Sn»lte Shed* Sldr Every time a snake sheds itJ skla its vision is slightly dimmed due to separation of the outer layer of the epidermis from the inner part of the outer coat of the eyeballs. This happens any time a snake sheds its skin. This may be several times a year. * " ~ - ~ T ** -""T;-"- ~ --.T'Tflllnfiri ifTMUJ'iU-J i--^ i 1 QUICKEST STARTING Ethyl YMI Can Buy The outstanding achievement in motor fuel refining is the quick, sure* shot starting feature of PARCO ETHYL GASOLINE -- attained® «without sacrificing power, speed or mileage. In no other motor fuel are these four essentials so per* fectly combine d--quick start, power, speed and mileage. The reason is "A BETTER GASOLINE PLUS . KNOCK WTHYhr . VALVOLINE OIL CFTTLIFPATIY McHenry, Illinois ' t UNDER THE: NEW REDUCED RATE FOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE^ (Effective August t). can operate ifr* 0 Equip MMtServfteeYi Page Motor Sales o Itnrt Atter W« Ml" m .<A- ' #-• Name for Fora of Ice Slob Ice is ice that stops ordinary navigation. It usually refers to the surface ice brought down by the Labrador current to the coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland. ^ ..-vj?*--.- Cathedral'* Meaaiag \ " "* Cathedral designates a church which has a bishop's chair, or is the headquarters of the see of % bishop. la other words the cathedral la the mother church of a diocese. of a cent --based on the 3c per ldlowMt* hour portion of the new rate, at which all electricity will be billed after 12 kilowatt-hours per room have, been used every montk P irte PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ' OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. 101 Williams 8t, Crystal Lata Crystal Lake Pheae SM famplete assortment of Electric Cleaners now • ^ - on dJi•s plIa y at your PDu..bLlIiJc. SCervCice> S.to~rm.• -4 &ia-sj.'-j •tu.