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S~ > JHIS*.-. NRY X'HEHKY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1931 IN IN 1930 BUST KETIXW ram •IMS*#-- kr.-^fc P. cago people. McHenry also hat tlie promise of a new factory in the near futon for Jack Thies plains to build a candy factory on the Borden property next spring. To farther promote business and induce a factory to locate here, the business men of the city have formed the McHenry Devclop- I ment Trust for the purpose of creatjjng a fund to be used in assisting tiftrly Resiute of Local Events Dtfr- j 8ome factory to locate here. This iaf Year Shows Mapy Inter- »©ney is to be raised by active work '. eating Events (an<* during the year carnivals were ^foor old 1930! As we taftd on the nponsored b* *** association at Labor ttltahold of a. new year »* take off Day and 8*® fl©«rth of July, the plan o«r hats to 1930 fpr H has not been probably to be continued through the Mich a bad year after all. In many i ne** .... respects it has been „ a remarkable! T"e million dollar resort develyear for the whole nation has been ' ^Pment at Wonder lalTe was opened n goiag through a period of unrest'and, . £ *R':e *>a8 been stocked the tim«s have been mucli abused, bnt-j WIr* and m&ny lots sold. being a part of the schedule of this! * . Business Changee Creat world of ours, it ha? not been so' Several important business changes bad after all. j ^ P"*0* during the year with Main And so we say "Happy New Year to' ®^reet as the 8cene of several of them. one and all," we pause for a moment I H. Althoff purchased the and take a look, both back over the j bnck bo*Ming on the coraer of Main yast and forward into the future and "®5reet 811 Route 61 from Peter Wilreeall what changes have transpired j !,ams ~te'" completely remodeling flk "the city and in our lives during the- ™ov®" hi® hardware store into it, year and what we have to look for- ! m n^ * very noticeable improveward to during the year'of 1831. ment on the street. Peter J. Schaefer Although in some phases of pro- ?°Vu -Pi* ^rocer5r an^ market into •rfress the year 1930 cannot hope tOj vacated by Althoff and meet-the-record of preceding years,! ab°ut u .the same tln\e Peter W. Frettf*** ToC. MPalaske Ameoata To yet this locality has had a prosperous. s?,d J»» ^ocery and iharket on Main Abont $15.0©*-_Bla«e Oeyear *nd the people of M< Henry and. *tre T et *egner of Chicago. W. fUrwl Saturday Tfcinitv esDeciallv have no need to E> Laure11 has opened a restaurant on An early morning fire, which routed Shin XS?M Main street and Route the members of the family on the sec- . tdeney and work is not as plentiful as' £.,dunn* th^last m«nth. The* Polly ond floor, destroyed the general store, fa previous times, when business was ; frim .was u sold to Walter ^ise, and! and an adjacent dwelling, fa a more flourishing trndition, yet has smce been opened up under the< belonging to C M. P«l»»ke «t Solon we are far from being 4roke.» Morei "ame of "The Bridge," where a minia- j M'lpaused a loss estunated at abort money is being spent «bry year for ^ g0*[ £as .als0 built" *»» |1®'0?0: Christmas gifts and the mails art:?h«vro1** Sales Service w*» opened heavier every year, loadH with gifts . ur,"p T e Jjlea *1 ar^y Townsend and Chrtetttiaa cards to all 'n ± ™ build'n* °n •parts of fee country Nftri (*fl >ks j f^arl street and the Harvey Nye bat around our own city we j tt nearly i efcery WftiJow a brigh y (lighted* SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT CHURCHES Ain* 1930 with aU its heartaches and failures is gone, vanished for* ever. 1931 has dnwned--like the good fairy that vanquishes the wicked witeh. We hope for great things this year. We hope for renewed prosperity, for harmony, for success. And have them we shall The finger of destiny points clearly. We give thanks for this omen o| fairer times, and face the future with confidence and joy in the impending good fortune of our Mends and ourselves. Our country shall rise like the fabled Phpgnyr, £rom th».ash*»«f^ejurcsaioii to mw flights «f, golden success. ssP FIRE DESTROYS SOLOH MILLS STORE BUILDING Christmas tree sorm»ind> ! .^7 gifts and merchants everywhei report a fair holiday business with mtfiAi buyfaff. No matter what Wall Street does to the stock market it it "a physical im- /possibility for it to actively affect one man in a thousand. People get so they think they're hard up. but that's Wfes moved from street. Albert S. Pearl Blake battery shop in Mr. Nye's old location. The Walsh drug •tore was opened on Riverside Drive and was the occasion for the tyng remembered visit of Hac^c Wilson, the famous baseball player. The Terra Cotta Ceramte works closed its factory at Indianapolis during the first of the year in an effort the extent of their poverty. We nave, to lcAPD t)M fnrtnrv Anorofinrr T ,, . ... ... plenty of money to put on parties and J: C< TJ,es moved his wholesale candy for other amusements, we travel about' f, ie from the Brefeld building to the Morrow building, while John P. Knox moved his pool room into the Brefeld building. Mrs. Anna Howard moved her tailor shop from the Justen building to the old postoffice apartment on Green street and at the two McHenry banks before Christ- b^mmng oftheyear AlbertBarbiaa mas, much of which is now in circu-l^ his brother' GeorKe- aS a husmess lation and the Farmers Co-operative' ner* fa automobiles, taHc to our 'friends ever the telephone and listen to fine programs that come to us over the Xadio. About $11,000 in Christmss savings club checks was mailed »ut- by the Association has declared dividends as fvidenee of a year of progress and 9p(>sperity. Make 1M1 Bigger and Better ^ As we pause to review the happenings of the present year, we will also plan for the new year with resolutions to make this and--every coming yfear bigger and better than any before. It is just this determination in oar hearts that gives each an3 everyone of us the incentive to again take up our burdens and resolve to carry Mm successfully through the pitfalls Vd over the rough roads of the uninown journey ahead of us. This section has enjoyed the repu- ' '-Z " tation of being situated in one of the finest spots in the country, namely the y Fox River valley and some good adlh 'Wk on the part of local people has spread the fame of McHenry and i the Fox River valley, p Aeeording to present weather condi- ^ year will make its exit as ^ it was uilbered in, clothed in a blan- Origin of the fire, Is unknown, but it is thought possible that it fliight have resulted from an overheated stove. Mrs. Palaske and small child were visiting in Chicago, but Mr. Palaske and the older children were in the building. All escaped without injury. The Richmond fire department WAS called, but the fire had gainefl much headWay before the trip between the two towns could be made. MAAC8 TO BATTLE CICERO ALL STARS SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at the high school gym there will be" another furious battle, for the Cicero team will try to keep it's clean slate as much 3S the MAACS. Neither team has lo$t a game this season and both have played some of the very bes^ teams in the country. Last year "Kelly's Cicero All Stars" won the Chicago League championship and the Chicago Open tournament, defeating the following well-known And so you see, folks, there have., teams: Golde Clothes, Irving Cohn been many business changes in oof Jewelers, Majesties, Ke-Nash A, Becity during the past year,'every one loit Faires, Savoy Big Five (World's of which denotes progress, growth or j colored champs), McNamara Bros., prosperity or the change would not have been made. ket of snow.^vLast^printer was an unusually cold on? wl(||.the temperatvre below zero for adilfral days and. the roads ware bkwi^^thAMrand ice, makoHn a awi the umulipipdry hard «b crops. .. mtm Uo fa tkia loeaSty has dewed somewhat during the year, but ! Whiting, Ind., and the Hillyards. This year they -have already won six and lost none.' Every player is a star as "Chuck" Kassel is in the line-up and is an All American Football and Basketball player from Illinois, while "Red" Dickinson was high point man fa the Missouri Valley. Every fan should be out to see this game and watch this perfect team from Cieero perform on the floor against the MAACS. The linaap will be in the ad in this week's, paper. The MA AC Ponies will have an interesting game with the Among other important changes in our midst pertaining more or less to business we find that Theodore Ifamer, receiver for the Citizens State Bank of McHenry, declared an initial payment of ten per cent to depositors during the year. Simon Stoffel was elected president of the West McHenry State Bank and Peoples State Bank and two new directors, Frederich Seller and James P. Nicholson were also elected. New Postmaster Albert Krause was declared the new postmaster at the McHenry postoffice j Majestic Girls' team.- Watch them GOOD FELLOWS BUSY AT CHRISTMAS TIME MA** NEEDY FAMILIES ASSISTED SENTINEL IS OOTTNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER taking up his new duties in Jane and replacing Walter J. Walsh, the former incumbent of this office. Various sports have been popular during the year, with bowling leagues in full swing fturing the winter months and basketball coming in for its share of popularity. ' The clubs and lodges have had a prosperous and interesting year, each doing its own share of good in the community, and much charity work has been done for needy families, the money for this work being raised by a charity concert given by the comtangle up on the floor Sunday. It shouli be /vary interesting to say the least. If jrou want to set a real game Friday night run over to Wauconda the High School gym and see the MAACS battle the North Carolina Collegians. Ba there and help the team. he iara^r to flteTe will be no general collapse o.f bined high school orchestras of Mc- T -u i the situation, but rather a * 1 t. gradual return to a new normal and with the building and improving of property in this region, estimated at several thousands of dollars, we find that a steady, healthy growth is still being experienced in McHenry and vicinity. The influence of architecture on a community is not to be doubted. One beautiful building is but the stimulus, ethers follow in due course and now some very expensive and well built homes may be seen in this city, along Pox river and at Pistakee Bay. An expensive home for N. A. Strand at Pistakee Bay was completed during the year and many fine summer homes were built along the Pox river aad lakes and at the subdivisions opened up at Wonder lake and Mc- Collum's lake. Riverside Drive still boasts of its share of building with a new home completed for Roy Kent and an attractive summer home put up for A. M. Kuehne. A "Wilbrandt built a large house on the Ringwood road, near Sherman's hill, and a new filling station was built at the corner of Routes 61 and 20 for Ni<k p. jua_ fan. The bridge over the railroad tracks on Route 61 was finished early in the summer and opened for the Fourth of July traffic. Michael McCarthy of Chicago also established aome greenhouses on. Route 6] during the year and was well started on a big and paying proposition when his career was suddenly ended by the band of death which took him from the midst of his plana. Not many lots were sold daring the fBpr and property changed hands Jjowly, but many cottages have hitfH en lofa fdready owned by CM_ Henry, Dundee and Crystal Lake and sponsored by the Mothers club and Daughters of America. The local American Legion post was host to the county meeting with 250 in attendance, the speaker being the department commander, Edward Hayes. The Izaak Waltons also held a big meeting with as many present with the state president. Dr. P- R. Blodgett, as the guest of honor. Three Star Scouts received their badges during the year, being Arthur Cox, Anthony Wirtz and Lowell Nye. Riverview Camp, R. N. A., celebrated its nineteenth birthday anniversary. Fox River Valley Camp celebrated its twenty-fourth birthday and McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, observed its silver anniversary during the year. The Waltonians will continue their efforts towards the location of a federal fish hatchery in this vicinity during the coming year. . New Pastors The churches have had a successful year with, impressive services on Easter and Christmas. A new pastor, Rev. H. P- Meyer, came to the Lutheran church, and Father Weber resigned as pastor of St. John'? church at Johnsburg after sixteen years of service and his place was filled by Father Vollman. The schools also had a busy year, with a graduating class of twentynine leaving the Community high school on May 31. The year opened with the largest enrollment ever recorded in the high school, with 200 pupils enrolled and a new teacher was added because of the increased attendance. The high school band won Will Quiaa Host at Party Will Quinn entertained a party of friends at a Christmas party and oldtime frolic at the hall at Spring Grove Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and hmch was served. In addition to those from Spring Grove the guests included the following from McHenry: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, M. A. Conway, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Mrs. Kate Heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Freund. Anna Frisby, Florence Conway, Jack Choate, Leroy Conway, Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, Harold Phalin, Kathleen Givens, James Frisby, Joe McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting. LONG BOY SAYS THAT Did you ever stop to think that an ordinary deck of nlaying cards is a perfect calendar. There are fifty-two cards, representing 4he number of weeks in the year; 365 spots corresponding to the 365 days in the year; twelve faced cards, representing the 12 months; 4 suits, clubs, spades, hearts, diamonds, representing the four seasons; 13 cards in each suit, representing the 13 moons in each year, and the joker makes up the extra day in the year. FORESTER MEETING The first meeting of the year 1931 of St. Mary's Court, No. 504, C. O. F., | will be held at the hall en Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. A real, hot lunch will be served. Every member should be present and start the new year right (Continued on last page.) SILVER ANNIVERSARY On Thursday, Jan. 8, St. dera*9 Court, Lady Foresters, will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary ito St. ; * Mary's hall. AU aufsbsfp ace asked J to bo prsseaft. 11-2 Food ami Clothing Distributed By Local Organisations--Work Will Continue Through Winter . "The bbst Christmas evef." That is the praetieally unanimous verdict of McHenry residents as voiced following the observ§oce of Christmas day. Perhaps the principal reason behind the majority opinion may be found in the fact that McHenry this year was assured that its less fortunate citizens were amply provided for. Throughout this area hundreds of people abandoned worry and care, substituting in their place the three graces, faith, hope and charity, and filled their hearts with the merriment auundanliy supplied by the annuai adfent of the year's principal holiday. More children were made happy and more clothing and more food was given to deserving families this Christmas than at any other time in history and McHenry was thoroughly searched that there might be no family nor any child overlooked who was deserving assistance. Good Fellows, working untier the guidance of the Mothers club and the Catholic Daughters of America, cared for an unestimated number of families and provided necessary" clothing, shoes, underwear and outer garments in addition to ten Christmas baskets distributed by the Daughters of America and twelve baskets distributed by Hyman Horwitz, one of Mc- Henry's kind and generous neighbors. These Good Fellows, organized in a several week's campaign, left their routine occupations in their homes and visited local households in their investigations of the needs of our people and later brought good cheer^by returning with the fulfillment of many of their direst needs. Evidence of widespread faith and hope has been given plentifully by many shoppers crowding local stores during the last three weeks. Judging by preliminary sales volume estimates the 1930 Christmas season - fulfilled the fondest hopes of merchants ut the city, assuring satisto every faithful devotee of Santa Claus, who traveled far and wide, leaving in his wake a distinguished trail of filled stockings. Charity, impelled possibly more than ever before by necessity, has been in greater evidence than in past years and every need which was known to the local Good Fellows in this vicinity was supplied. In addition to giving out ten baskets of food the Daughters of America gave new clothing in many places where it was needed and also sent used clothing which had been donated to the orphanage at Freeport. The baskets donated by this society, as well as those given by Mr. Horwitz, were filled with numerous good things to eat, including many of the staple articles, a little treat, and some held a chicken and others a ham. The Mbthers club also supplied many articles of new clothing to many in need of underwear, shoes, stockings, overcoats, dresses and suits, and they plan to follow up the Christmas baskets in a few weeks with more baskets filled with additional food. This work which gotten so well under way will not end with the Christmas season, but will continue throughout the winter and all through the year as emergencies and cases of need arise. Thus the spirit of Christmas will continue even though the day itself has gone into history with the year of 1930 and the, faith and hope instilled by charity will remain to warn the hearts of those who give as. well as those who receive. mMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Three men broke inte the Chicago and Northwestern depot at Caxyf about 2 o'clock one morning recently. m.M .t 5:30 „„ Chrirt™, Z I'iL'tS when Marso'8 first Mass in F l •»«"»»*. ttot tto sou„nngtr vbyv the c_huo-{i_r . TL oww iMi asses Jforl- i ----bmation on the safe had been McHenry and Johns burg Churchca Have Setvlces In Keeping With the Day Hundreds of Christmas worshipers were in attendance at the beautifbft services of the various chnrches in this vicinity on Christmas day and the previous Sunday. At St, Patrick's church the beautiful services commenced with high B* 31 broken, and a penny gum emptied of its contents. William Best, 49 yean oki, a stolW' setter, died at the Comlell hospital at Libertyville last week from a skull fracture sustained w¥«en he fell nine feet from a scaffold at the Benedictine Convent between Libertyville and Best, whose home was at Elmwood Park, was an employee of the W. J. Lynch Construction and at 10:15 another high Mass was ! Woodstock Joumel Becomes Weekly After Year's Experience In th<i Daily Field The Woodstock Evening Journal has quit as a daily newspaper at Woodstock and will- hereafter appear as a weekly instead. The Journal rol"!CT *»<" On™* Dulcis" and "T.irtum Ersro" by J. * Pr"'1' """I Sin(?enber(rer; "Holy God." "iw clioir, organ and violins. Violins were Elmer Freund, Alma Justen, Bemlce Weber and Marion Krause. lowed at 8 and 9. "Holy Night* was sung before the first Mass with "Adeste Fideles" at the offertory, followed by the benediction. Miss Dorothy Knox was organist, with the Vales brothers accompanists*. Christmas services commenced at' ChU"h *' f a™1** Mundel-in. Christmas morning and were as follows: Before Mass, "Silent Night,"! •Tnwls FW, ^ ^ " «... "Ri>m Wystic„,» Vito | Francis A. Barter, 5S, «Kr SO yam in the service of the Chicago A North- Fideles." C. Greitfc; Postlud. by Aug-l"""* W ust Wiltberger. choir; Mass, Camevali; offertory, 'Laetenur Coeli* a brief time after leaving the locomorpu_ v,; > x, ... . , time engine which he had directed four low masses at 6, 6:3„n00. lL8 0aWn*d? 80:\30l Harvard to Barrington on Mor.- day afternoon> Dec. heart ^ celebrated as follows: Praeludium by S£LT|2 A Joseph Monar; Mass, "Rosa Mys j ^ platform at Bartica," Viitto Camevali; offertorv,1 r,npton' when he Wa8 about to take a "Adeste Fideles," C. Greith; after Mass, "A Child Is,. Born"; benediction time of it in politics, After one year of existence the Journal now leaves the daily newspaper field at Woodstock to the Sentinel. Two daily newspapers in a town the sise of Woodstock has never been regarded as a possible success and the question has been whether the Journal could drive the Sentinel out of the field. Wilfred Willie, editor of the Journal, it is reported, will retire, leaving the editorship of the weekly Journal in the hands of new people. Woodstock now has one daily and weekly newspapers. Thtf Daily Sentinel, which is t>ow in its seventyfifth year, The News, which is a weekly published by John J. Stockton, and the Journal. The change in plan from a daily to a weekly was announced in the Journal of last Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1930, as follows: "Because of the busijgMM^ttHriftforff, The Journal will reduce fts publication days for the present to - once a week. This change goes into effect today. The next publication day will be on Wednesday, Dec. 31. The Journal will be back with you again in full force when business conditions warrant. Thereafter The Journal will be published every Thursday. The management extends to all its readers and advertisers a 'Merry Christmas.'" train for his home at Harvard. ^ Mortimer Ames, son of* a Woodstock constanble, and who was arrested Saturdas night of last week at Waukegan, on charges of driving while drunk, was fined $100 in police court, but was allowed to go free when the fine was suspended. Ames, it was charged, had failed to halt when. Patrolman Harry Quandt of the state highway police accosted him, but was finally captured after the officer had drawn his pistol. The large barn on the Ernest OberJC farm, located a mile east of the Boone McHenry county line, was destroyed Nativity." preached by pastor, Services at the Zion Lutheran church were held Christmas evening, with a Christmas tree, a program-by the children^ a sermon by the pastor and the singing by the choir. St. John's church at Johnsburg h?ld their first Mass at 5 o'clock Christmas morning with a sermon on "The Father Volhinan. Anotaer high Mass was said at 10 o'clock with low Masses between. The altars and churches were decorated in keeping with Christmas with tlje c^ietomary crib. v ' " large quantities of hay and graiiu Origin of the blaze which started in the hsy not Wn determine 1. A general alarm was sounded as soon* as the blaze was discovered and 19 head of cattle, a calf and all horses were led safely out. Th is covered by insurance. <• Glen Amundsen, 32, Bwrand farmer in whose farm-yard C. M. Stewart, A Broadhead, Wis., roadhouse keeper, was fatally shot some time ago foia $2 blanket? Masons Install Officers TIM annual installation of officers, entertainment, dinner and smoker of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. A A. M., was held at the lodge rooms Saturday evening, Dec. 27, at 8 o'clock. The installing officers were Floyd E. Covalt and R. G. Chamberlin. The officers installed were: Worshipful Master--F. A. Hitchaas. Senior Warden--Floyd B. Hopper. Junior Warden--Seth H. Richardson. Treasurer--George H. Johnso^ Secretary--Ray Page. *"v. * Chaplain--Lester T. Sherman* Marshal--James T. Perkins. Senior Deacon--Chauncey I*. Hanison. Junior Deacon--Lonnie L. Smith. . Senior Steward--Lisle E. Bassett. Junior Steward--Josie R. Tjrkr--Andrew Eddy. ASTONISHING WHAT A PENNY WILL DO! While most of us are under the impression that a cent will not buy TtttMh same, of the things one small copper will ecfcon.-pitelrr surprising. According to TBtoffel & ) ..Jf1"* * ^ Reihansperger of the West McHenry, j himself . , Illinois agency, one cent wijl move a j w<*ek' ton of coal nearly a mile on a rail-1 cence,°.f the death flf fft4l»frurty the road. Compare this with the cost of!«r"nd 'ury ***.<»»«. j"d getting the coal across the »*fewalk 11*?™* .TS?" into the cellar! A cent will pay for i "Jc n Mat. the niattsr «ntfl hauling a ton of grain one and one fifth miles anywhere from Nebraska to Norfolk. A ton of wheat dumped into the hold of a vessel bound for Hamburg will travel fifteen and onehalf miles for a cent, or, if going to Genoa, about nineteen and one-half milesy Steel going to Liverpool will travel two and one-half miles for one small copper. In fact, the average rate per ton per mile for transportation of all merchandise on the railroads of >the United States is 1.09 cents. In the field of insurance we find the penny accomplishing even more spectacular things. For one cent a person may secure $5000 worth of prouUC n€ --- he became mortally uabftlMiead, causing him to take his own HfiP4 Eugene N. Brown. &3, for 37 years a druggist in Crystal Lake, died at 1:16 o'clock Monday morning of last week at his home. He had been confined to his home for the past two months. Mr. Brown was born m Wilmington, 111., where he made his home during his youth. He then studied pharmacy, completing his course "and moving to Crystal Lake in 1893. He opened a drag store an Main street, continuing Ids place of business in practically the same location during these years. ---- A carelessly thrown cigarette wail responsible for the fire which daaa* : ^ i *, '• tection against any and all accidents Valencia ballroom at Waafcothat may befall him during any three Kan Monday morning, Dec. 22. Ajl hours of the day or night. Since no «Plos>on thought to have been caused one knows when an accident may oc- bursting radiator, startled thoae cur to him, one cent appears a ridicu-! "vin? vicinity, and^ it ^ was lously small sum to pay to have the ; thought at first that a bomb had exassurance of security from financial IP P^ Furnishings in the alcove, loss, doctor's and hospital bills paid m,"iature g equipment, furniture, and loss of earning power renewed and were destroyed by the lire. Silver Anniversary • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett entertained a party of relatives at their home on Main street Sunday in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of the letter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Martin, of Wodstock. A delicious dinner was served at noon and a pleasant day was spent in vis- Ed. Martin and Anna Harrison, both residents of MeHenry twenty-five years ago, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Main street by Rev. Beal, pastor of the M. E. church. After their marriage they carried on the home farm west of McHenry and lived in this vicinity for several years, after which they went to Woodstock. They have two daugnters, Marian and Clarabel. The guests present at the" family gathering Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and daughters, Marian and Clarabel, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and children, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erlckson of McHenry. every three hours whether he is sleep ing or awake. Yet accident insurance can perform this feat with the humble penny, points out Stoffel A Reihansperged. Then just consider what the penny does for the man who owns a home. He can have two hours financial protection to his home covering the fol Gus Gorgan, manager of the Valencia, said that the total damage will amount to $10,000, but it is covered - by insurance. Dr. L. C. Roye* Harvard dental surgeon, was al moist instantly kiDed ' in an automobile accident at a railroad grade crossing on Route 173 west of Richmond early Wednesday lowing hazards: loss by burglary,! morning, Dec. 24. Miss Florence theft or larceny up to $1000, direct Moore, car companion of the dentist loss or damage by breakage of fixed i- juries but wUl recover » glass, claims for damages on account, * s^° ' e- The tragedy happened PAY R. N. A. DUES Members of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., must have all December dues paid not later than Jan. 10 as the books will be audited at that time. Mrs. Florence Cobb, Recorder. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. George Donavin is ill fai St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. Farm Loans. K. M. Frits, Harvard. FRUIT FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett received a very fine Christmas gift from the letter's brother and son, Frank and Loren Martin, of Belleview and Jacksonville, Fla., when a crate of Florida oranges, grapefruit and tangerines was delivered to them one day last week. . . i of injuries to the public or his employees on his premises to the amount of $10,000, damage by water or explosion on his property, and the cost of repairing breakage in plumbing or heating fixtures to the limit of $1000 each. Surely a real penny's worth! Or, the owner of a medium sised automobile, except in the more congested traffic areas, may have, for a single penny, an hour's assurance that if the dreaded collision, fire, theft of accident that may deprive him x>f his car or cause him untold loss in prop** erty damage or personal at the grade crossing of the Chicago* Milwaukee ft St. Paul railroad, oa which a freight train was standing n£ the tint! the Dr. Royce automobile approached and he did not see ths train until almost upon the trades He hurriedly swerved his machine ia order to avoid striking the train. In turning his automobile it plunged down Hi smha nlr mi nt falhr ,taa fset high. V - ^ ' will be relieved of every expense or worry in the matter. In the hour :u wh^h one of these things happens a the man who has automobile injury ance, he finds his copper penry invested in insurance miraculously returning him many thousand ^mes its worth. P* % RBD CROSS SEALS * * Mrs. C. W. Good ell the local chairman of' the Red •Cross seal drive, RESIDENCE CHANGE j wishes to thank all those who have Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris have sold. purchased Red Cross seals and also to their farm, west of McHenry, on j remind those who have seals to either Route 20, to A. B. Cooper of Crystal return them or remit for them as Lake and they are moving this week] soon as possible, so that a favorable to Crystal Lake. Mr. Cooper will put j report may be made for this locality a hired mm ob the farm Jor the win- j at the copaty meeting to be held tar. {soon. NEW CLOSING NIGHTS Local stores will close every eve*»:-,v f injury ing, except Wednesday and Saturday r claims during that insured hour, he' eights, beginning Friday, Jjan. 2, June 1, 1931. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. M: Phalin and Howard, arrived home from El Texas, on Christmas eve. At the Invitation of her son, Mi4. Phalin wtmt to ElFaso and made the return trio with him by automobile with four d.ij* of a delightful journey through varying country, climate and changing scenes. Howard Phalin will re mala for a fsw week*' visit .wife • h<wnt folks. • . : T7!; BIRTHS Mr. ani Mia. Joseph I* Frsuad aounce the birth of a danght their 'A? '*•< 'J- . . * > « » , 2^ # f