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KJWWOOD Barry Tole and Mr. and Mrs. HarflU KeBey and daughter, Betty Lou, -were callers in the William Kelley home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Monroe, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block of Kenosha, spent Sunday in the Dr. Hepburn home." Mir. and Mrs. Dfcvid Stanley of Woodstock were callers in the Wil- " liam Kelley home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son of Chicago spent Wednesday in the William Beth home. Mesdames Edgar Thomas, Viola Low and Emma Merchant were Woodstock visitors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were Woodstock visitors Friday. r> Old Basra: 11 to 12 a. aa<~S to 4 and 7 t^ 8 p. at. Soadtyt and Holidays by Appointment 7 rv •' DR. J. A. STEBIT BJCIAN AjlB SURGEON Ees. and Offioe Phone 274 Mm BWf. McHenry, 111. ^ HENRY V. 430MPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading Graveling and Roac Work Bone By Contract V or By Day Phone McHenry 649-R-l . P. 0. Address, Route 3 McHenry, p. /.* •1'W.WI. -1^ . C. W. XLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat and the • Vitting of Glasses) OSm Boon--8 to 9 a. m., 2 *o 4 sad 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Offtee at Residence, Waukegan Road. Mm* tat - ~ HcHenry, IB. .. f WM. M CARROLL Lawyer mmI West McHenry State Bank Kvery^Wednesdsy 4 McHenry, Illinois -"^r: •.Hr ^ HAMILTON CUTTING SHOP?? Exclusive AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING r Appointment Qui? *e \l a. 1. to 5 Sp. n Phone McHenry 2S5 Tslephnwr No. 108>R ' j STAFFD SLMHTRIFPERJ^R lMranae aetata for all rises se property in the beat companies. WEST McHENHY ILLINOIS -WgUNOIS [ pdMftCl VmmTKL 4 KXGAVASim CO. ' A. P. Trennd, Prop. Baad Building and Kxcarating of Every Description u • ^etimatee Furnished onx Bequest BBgfc-grade- Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small Offers given prompt attention 204-M McHenry DR. JOSEPH 0. PEELEY Dentist McHenry - - Illinois fal McHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Saturdaysd a.m.to 7:80 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbiaa's Grocery and Market f> Insre-- Is Sare-bpnuioe " • = ~W I T H-- ^ ' £ ; r - i.G. Scfct^feiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE e 93-R McHenry, IQineis * Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Louis Schroeder. ^ayne FOBS attended a teachers meeting at Woodstock Friday. Mx. and Mxs. G. £. Shepard and family spent Thursday at Rockford. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mrs. Harold Whiting were visitors at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Berniee Smith and Lorena. Jepaon attended tcachers institute at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and MVs. Clark Huson of Elgin and Dr. and Mrs. Truman Allen of Brandon, Vermont, spent Friday in the C. J. Jepson home. N Mrs. George Adams entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Krohn first, Mrs. Viola Low second, Mrs. Ed. Thompson third, and Mary Celine Adams the consolation. Mrs. Math Blake received the punch prize. At the close dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Carr spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Thomas and family and Grandma Thomas of Woodtatock spent Sunday *in the 3d gar Thomas home. Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Cruclcshank and daughter, Virginia, of Elgin spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. WilHam HfleCannon. Mrs. Martin Williams of Chicago spent the week-end in the-Henry Williams home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slawson of Chjdago and %. and \Mfrrs. Ralph Clay of Rockford Spent Sunday in the Ed. Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter and Mr®, Charles Peet and daughters were Woodstock visitors Iflonday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and '•on spent Sunday in the Henry Henri e home at Crystal Lake. Miss Edna Peet returned home Saturday frQm Rockford where she spent the past week visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Clay. Nick Young and Will Brogan attended the Elkhorn Fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Miss Helen Wainright of Elgin spent the past week in the Frank Wiedrich home. She was accompanied home Sunday by Roy, Leslie, Eth»l and Lora Wiedrick who spent Sunday there. Leonard Carlson was called to Hammond, Ind., Saturday by the sad news that his brother was not expected to live. .He was injured in a railroad accident a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Baldwin and daughter of Norwood Park spent Thursday in the Ed. Whiting home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and family spent the past week with relatives at Waupaca and New London, Wis. Mirs. Ed. Whiting accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy and family to New London, where she spent the week with her sister and family. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Lojiis Schroeder Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. PeterB and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray and daughter of Belvidere spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon in com pany with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bu fchert and daughter of Richmond are visiting relatives at Grant, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and son of Chicago spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Elain and Genevieve Jackson of Solon Mills spent Sunday and Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty. The 4-H club girls of Ringwood held a meeting and picnic at the home of Mercedes Smith Aug. 20. The vice-president, Ellen Smith opened the meeting. The roll call was responded by a name of a sea. Six members were present. Berniee Smith took the .girls horseback riding. Lunch was served at 4 o'clock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Harrison, Aug. 27. Mother? $re invited. Mrs. Margaret Willsey and daughter, Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and daughter, Maxine, of Rockford were callers in the Biggers home Sunday evening. Mrs. Rillah Foas and aans, Wayne and Floyd and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Green Bay and Milwaukee over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson of Chicago spent the week-end in the George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Graggs and family and Mrs. Carrie Jones of Rockford spent Monday in the Biggers home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and son Harold, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. B. Scherman of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. John Hogan of Woodstock was a caller m the Leon Dodge home Sunday. Mis. Burton BaB and daughter, Dolores, of Hunter are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper spent Thursday and Friday at the Wisconsin Dells.-' TH* M'HXNRY HJUNDSALtt, THURSDAY, MOTI-im THE S*PT. 5,1929 Craio 8. Hultwotd Intelligence tf Seals > According to animal Intelligence, seals rate fairly high in Intelligence. They are tamed easily and possess considerable capacity for being trained. However, for reasoning ability they do not compare with dogs, wolves, or foxes. i: I Tel. 185 WEST SIDE GARAGE ! Adamm Bro^ifrops. General Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 DEW LEADERSHIP By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD President American Bankers Association LEADERSHIP is a picturesque worn. , With it, one pictures Hannibal lighting his way through the passes A lfM. „ Napoleon in his cam p a i g n s--or Washington holding together hi* half-frosen army by the sheer magnetism of his character at Valley Forge. But I visualise something that holds a more astounding spectacle in many r e s p e c t i than any of these, It is the onrush of our business life. Our economic progress plunges ahead at a rata unheard of in the history of the nations of the world and every Industrial and financial leader Is daily brought fSkce to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the highest courage and intelligence for their solution. Ninety billions a year, they tell us, this country is now producing la new wealth. The rate of Increase Is «ven more staggering than the amount. It Is difficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years. We are moving exceptionally fast. Our economic and industrial structure Is placing before as problems of greater and greater magnitude. Tew men can see far ahead. Few are in complete control, for this Is a changing world, as eve® the most inexperienced business man will readily testify. Our methods of -adjusting our* aelves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect. What an opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now presents! What am adventure it will be! What responsibilities it will lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found! This Is the challenge to leadership as 1 9«e it. In the haj)d$ of the young men must rest the responsibility tor this leadership. Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles Business is full of the romance of youngsters whose chief characteristic -was working lhard and keeping at it There was a green farmer boy who decided he would rather stand behind a counter than follow a plow. He seemed so obviously lacking in sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire him. He failed in his first position, and tn his second his salary was reduced. He even agreed that he was a misfit--but he stuck. Out of his first five stores, I believe, three failed. But he persisted and worked hard. And that boy, Frank W. Woolworth, became the greatest retail merchant in the world with a store in every city of eight thousand or more population la this country. There was another lad who clerked In a grocery store sftteen hours a day and studied mathematics in his odd moments. He became interested in the doings of the steel plant whose employees traded at this store. He began to study steel and sought a position tn the plant He carried a our veyor's chain and drove stakes. At night he studied mathematics and engineering. He did not despair. He could not be diverted. He kept the pressure on for seven years. And that boy, Charles 'Schwab, mastered the iron industry and became one of the country's great industrial leaders. There was a lad who sold papers pn a train. When h« grew ap, several million men and a score of billions of dollars of capital were given profitable employment through his inventions. Even in middle life, Thomas Edlsijpn continued to work twenty hours a dear. If necessary to achieve his purpose. 'leadership is not play. Leadership af«r« countless poaitinas of vary lag opportunity, of which the highest pinnacles will mean almost unbearable responsibility in the new era. Th^re will be men with the fire and iron to qualify even for these places. Such men must have had the very finest preparation and the most grueling tests. Their reward will be the attainment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, and-the rendering of an Immeasurable service to their times. bank depositors in apartment and g|r flee buildings, thus divulging ths depositors' balances and supplying models for forged checks. As a step to put customers on guard against these methods, banks are urged to instruct every depositor to whom they mall statements of deposit accounts on the last business day of each month to notify them promptly if such statement are not received by the close of the next day. "Also banks should educate deposi- "tors to safeguard blank checks and cancelled vouchers as they would money. Such paper stolen by forgers soon puts real money in their hands. If all blank checks and cancelled vouchers were securely kept in safes instead of filing cabinets or desks, the check crooks would be denied their ef stock in trade, namely, genuine ! ,nk checks and signatures. Warnr ;s to depositors against leaving .nk or cancelled checks accessible to ak thieves or burglars should be ft^at out at once. "Estimates broadcast by surety companies indicate that Individuals, merchants, hotels and others outside of banking are shouldering more than 99 per cent of the total amount of forgery losses. The bulk of forgery losa on checks is sustained by those who are willing to risk accepting them without reliable proof of identity or title of the presenter. •"Years ago the Protective Department of the American Bankers Association adopted the slogan, 'Strangers are not always crooks, but crooks are usually strangers.' If those outside of banking could be prevailed upon to observe this rule and think about it when considering accepting a check tor their merchandise or services, for which they are also asked to give a substantial sum in cash in change, one ot the biggest aids to the forgery business would be denied the crooks.** AUDITOR'S NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS OFFICE OF SCRUB BULL IS HALED TO COURT Placed on Trial for Hindering Development and Prosperity of Dairy Industry. MAIL BOX THEFTS AID CHECK FORGERS American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them. . HBW YORK --Active operations hi many cities of mail box thieves, who open bank communications to customers, containing details of their accounts and cancelled checks showing their banking signatures, and use this material in perpetrating check forgeries, have led the American Bankers Association to issue a nation-wide warning to its members with lnstiyctions for combating this form of crime. The warning as sent out by James E. Baum in charge of the association's Protective Department says: "Heavy losses are being sustained through csncelled vouchers and statements Stolen from the mall boxes ol Indicted for robbery, larceny, -and a few other such charges. Scrub Bull went on trial for his life at Laurel, Mississippi, recently. It seems that tor some time people had suspicions that Mr. Bull was hindering the right and lawful development of the dairy Industry, thereby "maliciously and wilfully lowering production and decreasing profits in the dairy •business," says the Bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission In comtnentisfc on the case. - This, it says, was the first trial of its kind ever held in that section and was attended by several hundred people. The jury, representing every vocation within the boundaries of the Laurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of "guilty." The death sentence was pronounced, "but during the night, before the sentence could be carried out, friends of the convict secretly spirited him away and he has not been seen since." The arraignment came during the Milk Products Show sponsored by the banks of Laurel. People attending t)ie show had the opportunity of also attending the bull's "trial" and went away firmly convinced of the seriousness of lax fad out-of-date methods in the pursuit of dairying. The parposes of both the Milk Products Show and the trial were threefold, namely to develop public sentiment for more 4nd better Jerseys; to foster • more cooperative spirit tor dairying fid livestock growing, and to promote tick eradication. The kiki ef Laurel eptored int4 a cooperative arsaagemeat h their wfprts for fostering agricultural development and successful farming la fee community, offering MrlM as premiums te the otttstaadlag farm workfrs throughout the territory during 19ft. ^n instructive booklet has been !fsaed, showing the agricultural activity of the banks, together with announcements of'contests lor fanners, exfcMftp in the bank lobbies and prises offered. AtPWTOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS The undersigned Auditor of Public Accounts hereby gives notice that he has appointed Theodore Hamer of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, Receiver of the CITIZENS STATE BANK OF MCHENRY, McHenry County, Illinois, and that the said Theodore Hamer has given bond and is the qualified and acting Receiver of said bank. All persons having claims against said bank are hereby notified and requested to present the same to said Receiver forthwith and to make legal proof thereof. All persons indebted to said bank are requested to make immediate payment to said Receiver. Dated this 17th day of Joly, A. D. 198V. OSCAR NELSON, Auditor of Public Accounts. 7-1S -- ;1 State of Dlinoia WM. M CARROLL, Solicitor . State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. In the Cirenit Coort of McHenry County. • Louis Althoff, vs. Matthews-Tonyon Company, et al In Chancery--Gen. No. 28705. Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 29th day of July A. D. 1929, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chancery of said court, will on Saturday, the 7th day of September, A. D. 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and beBt bidder for cash in hand, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Lot number 9, excepting the East thirty-three (33) feet thereof, in Block Number three (8) of the original plat of the village of West McHenry, said lot being located in and being of the South West quarter of section 26, in Township 45 North, Range 8, East of the Third Principal meridian, in the city of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE--Cash on day of sale at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued ahd delivered as provided by said decree. Dated this 8th day of August, A. D. 1929. FRED B. BENNETT, Master in Chancery of the Cir- , cuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois.'^ W U-4 ' Action* AIOB* Coant Promises are never equal to performance. They never butter jrovr bread. Furthermore, what you plan to do Is no proof of what you will do. The goodness of your Intentions never excuses the badness of your ac» tlons.--Grit. Central Garage JOHNsaunc - UD J. SMITH, Proprietor %|plet Sales. General Automotive Repair Voik Day Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBORING Phone 200 J Night Phone 640-J-2 JC HUM-NO OSCI New and Greater • . T : V : - V S G V>.;- .-4 %#- ^ .<•> . fata1 Detection V. . Wi i." ~ < k Model 9% U67& n f^iou detection and the new -45 tubeepha tour tuned apdk> frequency enable li^jestic to produce the most paffuhil aftd safciuii'ii radio set ever built. Absolutely no hum and s% Tr*"iti1Lfriats>iy wMtlqngth. Automatic stiisilhitji caMtid^'ntw Utiform sensitivity and amplification in both high and low waver I ^ Iptgtha. Improved Mystic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Katnt -U- hisw j, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive vctt^e-baDesU iasur ts long life snd ssltety. Jacobean period tabiaef of Annic^"w%£S Wehiut. Doors of matched bott wata6t with o»dAqrs on dodrvf > nad interior panel of genuine imported Australian Lacewood* . ;v; , « •scnfccheon plate, knobs and door pulls finished in genuine silver« ^ Carey Electric Shop Mmmsss BANKERS DEVELOP NOVEL INSTITUTE |bo Qeoifla Bankers Associativa la cooperation with the State College of Agriculture has sponsored a series of farmers' institutes In various parts of the State of an entirely new character. The principle feature 1B a large and comprehensive exhibit transported in four large trucks and set up at each stop. When set up it fills a space 40 by 60 feet and consists of panels, charts, and models on practically every phase of agriculture, Including agronomy, horticulture, agricultural engineering, poultry, animal husbandry, soils and fertilisers, home economics and marketing. A large electrified farm model, showing the uses of electricity on the farm, model farm buildings and the ideal layout and landscaping of the farmstead, Is one of the most elaborate and attractive exhibits. Local bankers In each locality visited gave the money to cover expenses for the transportation and Installation of the exhibit in their territory and assisted in the preliminary advertising and publicity. The College of Agriculture assembled the exhibit and conducted the tour through its various extension specialists. iOa,*', .. • . Shbuld Leva First "One who assumes to be a teacher for a year," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "should require himself to spend 20 years previously in as effort to learn."--Washington Star, la tk* Roar to Stay ' Be en time in life in both small and large things. Keep up to date. Don't limp Into line after everybody else has arrived.--American Magazipe. One Yot t How that we have the kitchenette^ the dinette and the manslooette all that ' • needed to complete the picture ts the hiimnnptt*.--Boston Transcript CHICHESTER S PILLS _ m MAKOlfBURAHn. A bCKlhMiAl MAElkN/ wr Pill* ta BrS ted 41*14 ncttllicS bom. Klw «rtth Blue RlUxa. SMNMttGBBRIiimBg Sab prove die Value of CHEVROLET SIX The new Chevrolet Six is shattering | piwioua record of Chevrolet ^ |ucceas--not only because It provide* I the greatest value in Chevrolet | ^istory, but because It gives you f pxore for the dollar than any other • tor in the world at or near its price! Facts tell the story! Modern features j^Htfford the proof! Read the adjoining Column and you will know why over • MILLION careful buyers have i Chosen the Chevrolet Six in less than tight months. Then come in and get " t a ride in this sensational six-cylin- . der automobile--which actually tflls in the pricm range of the Sour! t Cato«iinst*e remarkable ,;:vi Hsatnolnipreeaes vou na tiooally flow of mmmic s • JS Beautiful Fisher WMh their lev, g %SldUhij ea|»*comiht ein of Flshar'e^nyt--t« Outstanding Eeome--y The new Chevrolet Starts an tm*saa% economical car to operate. Not only doee It deliver better them twenty mites to the gaBott o/piwlist, hut its oil economy Is equal to, If not actually greater than, that of to famous four-cylinder pradeceeeos. - v & The * COACH 595 Remarkable Dependability In order to appreciate what ou Ing value the Chevrolet Six {aSumoL. *525 PHArfKM... *525 STum '595 star*....$645 22DAN......H>75 ||trlai/.a»/« 7%»8*4mn lent XMlTcry TTwUjhtrv- tiAi Urary ChanU. JSciL--..'545 TtemTon IAEA Chai<iw<thC«bWJV •exits, it is necessary toremem it is built to die world's standards. In design, tn n and in wiwkmamhip If |p a quality car! Amazing Low Prices An achievement no less remarkahia than the design and quality of tho Chevrolet Six Is the net that it Is sold at prices so amazingly low! Furthermore, Chevrolet delivered pricee include the loweet llniiinlai and handling, charfee available. - v '•'fc HETTERMANN MOTOR SALES »t« fatsmanrrH. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANG! OF THE FCL!. a,* - / K :