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»• «vy :;' .v> ». • •* > ' • V f" «. . J. ' *" ' ; Hs';"';1 " 'v""*" : \'" 'V- '. -a, j* , * "X'\» «- % *rf v r4-» - **~ >« < M'HXmT PLAINDEALn, THURSDAY, OOTOBKK »; ^v S»«f r .* * .»\-w fc , 1 V* * *', „ , ^ *4 # •/ * J_ - " T *" ,--r * -• " • • - - » P&um4 Miss Good fellow spent the weekfftd in Chicago- . Mrs. W. F. Burke was a-Chicago visitor Wednesday. Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sun* "<fey at her home here- Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich were 4fek Park visitors Tuesday. • ; Leroy Conway of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were JBgin visitors Sunday evening. Miss Marie Mertes is visiting her -jesters in Chicago for three weeks. Kathleen Powers came home Sun- 4*y from St. Anthony's hospital, Chi-* <£go. Mr. and Mrs. James Higgin? pf Chicago spent Sunday in the home of M- J. Kent. Mrs. John Young his moved from Elgin to the Albert Yales house on Jglm street- 1 Mr. and Mrs- Hubert Miller of r ; ^fttacyville, Iowa, are visiting relatives . |*re this week. -V'-.":"- i f'-Mr. and Mrs. George. Kamholz and . -children of Chicago' visited ;hii par- .".•iWits. Wednesday.,,. V o>"Mr. and Mrs; A. H. Richardson of Spring Grove were recent guests in ;rth'e M. J. Kent honVe. V Mr. ar.d Mrs. Vaughan Jones": of vOiicago visited in the?.C, W. Goodeli 'V'teme Monday night.. !; - " -Mrs. John Sullivan of Woodstock •pent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs- Ted Schiessle. M>. and Mrs, Henry Vogel and sort, Billy, of Richmond called in the home «f their son, Sunday. . Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Mrs. Joe Weber and Mrs. George Weber were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. rr^Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donavin and children visited relatives at West Chicago over the week-end." ~ - * :4;,!:pr. and Mrs. G- W. Klontz and children visited the former's relatives at McConnell, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, Mrs. Ja- Mrs. Joseph Freund was * Chicago visitor Sunday. Adam Gritzmacher «M % Chicago visitor Sunday. „ Mrs. W. A. Sayler was aa Elgin visitor Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Meyers have moved to Chicago. Mike Schellenkataer of Chicago is visiting friends here. < • Mr. and Mrs.QJoseph Frett are visiting in Toledo, Ohio. Gwendolyn Overton of DeKalb Spent Sunday with home folks. H. C. Sampson of Elgin was a business caller here Saturday. Dick Wegener of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Mayme Buss tfas a Sunday visitor at Holy Hill,W!s. Mrs. Jacob Thies went to Chicago Friday to attend a funeral. Miss Stevens was a week-etttl' visitor in Joliet and Chicago. Miss Leta Jacks of Evanston called on friends here Sunday. Mrs, Ray McGee attended a party at Woodstock Friday evening. Mrs. George H. Johnson and daughter vtere Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. William Lester of Elj; in visited in McHenry, Sunday. . > Father Masterson of Staunton, 111., is visiting friends here this week. - Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited her sister here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C; Klein of Wau* keg$n visited relatives .here Thursday. Howard Walsh of Fox Lake visited Club News Three Years Old Mrs. George Miller entertained a party of friends Saturday afternoon in honor of the third birthday annivesary of her little son, Walter. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served including a birthday cake adorned with threp candles. ^ho?e present were: Mrs. Thomas Bolgcr and daughters, Grace, Anna and Mar. garet, Mrs. Joe Weber and children, Dan and Joytfe, Mrs. John Aylward, Jean Conway, Mrs. Ray Conway and daughters, Marion Grace and Betty Jane, Kate McLaughlin, Dorothy Knox, Charmayne Cleary and Dick Conway. Miscellaneous Sh<^w«r Miss Prances Young, a briae of this week, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Jacob Stoffel at her home on Main street on Thursday afternoon. Six tables of bunco wete played and several prizes Were awarded, with Miss Frances Young receiving high honors, She also received many lovely gifts from the guests assembled, Delicious ire freshinents were served at the close of the, games. LIGHTS • MSSS •t NEW YORK '•'Soci«l wwr;-:;..,... The Social Wheel met in this home' v of Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky Friday afhis grandmother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Fri- temoon with twenty-nine members and day. \ ' Visitors present. Bridge was played Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Jolly of Crystal and prizes went to Mrs. J. J. Rother- Lake spent Sunday with relatives mei, Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. here. \ Jacob Brefeld- Reireshments were Mrs- Otto Spankuch of Chicago served. The next meeting will be with spent last week with Mrs. Fred Mrs. F. A, Hitchens at Ringwood, Karls. ~ Thursday, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and fam- i . ily of Chicago spent Sunday with his* Entertains Caft! Club ' parents. " * Mrs. Joe Frett entertained the la- Mr- and Mrs. Victor Hart have gone* dies pf her card club at her home at to Glencoe, where Mr, Hart will be Johnsburg on Wednesday afternoon of employed. I last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Jensen of Woodstock j Josephine Frett, Mrs. Mat Blake and visited her mother, Mrs.'Anna Frisby,, Mrs. Ford Jackson. The next meet- XiOb F. Justen and Mrs. Arthur Smith Saturday. ing will be at the home of Mrs. Josetrere Elgin visitors one day last week.| Misses Helen and .Verna Freund of phine Frett next Tuesday afternoon, William Green assisted at the lo^al; Chicago spertt the first of the week afr J Hational Tea store last week during their home here. ;,lfce vacation of the manager, A. W. Krug. Father Hackett left Wednesday for Ms home at Oregon, HI., after spending the first of the week with friends liere. , ; Mr. ard Mrs. Leslie Bungard have Ifitturned from their honeymoon trip md are living with Mr. and Mrs. Joe May on Richmpnd Road. Mrs. J. M. Phalin, son, Harold, and daughter, Ruth, motored to Staunton .Wednesday. Falther Masterson returned home with them. Walter Ebert and Mrs. Hammeral •Sd daughter, Myrtle, of DesPlaines were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel Sunday. Mrs. Mike Pitzen and daughters, Itrs. John Karls, daughter, Evelyn, jfttd M iss Lena Diedrich were Chi- Cago visitors'Wednesday. : Mrs. Jay Graham and daughter, *Mrs. Tom Graham, Mrs. Floyd Renehan and Miss Anna Graham of Round l«ake called on friends here Monday. Miss Minnich, Arleen Bacon, Lorl| ne freund, Hazel Heimer;' Agnes fox and Nellie Bylsma visited J^ildred Freund at Aurora, Wednesday evening. Mr- and Mrs. Otto Adams, Mr. and •Mrs. Math Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son spent Monday evenfrig with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Alvin Blake returned home from St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Sunday. He is improving nicely from his recent operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs: John Fay were Rockford visitors Saturday. Mrs. Fay attended the style show of the Mason- ° ette frocks for which she is agent in this territory Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntsman and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell of /Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Round Lake were Sunday vis Jlors ir. the George Krisby home. Walter Beavis and Miss Cleofay Jackson of Libertyville were McHenry visitors Saturday. Edward and Earl Boyle visited their father at Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago, Sunday. . . . . . . P u b l i c C a r d P a r t y The metnbers of the American Legion Auxiliary held a public card party at Legion hall, Friday evening. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer and Mrs. James Bouril, while in five hundred prizes Miss Louise Snyder left Tuesday I went to Miss Laura Weber and Mrs. morning for California,- where she G. Boley. A cake which was giveti will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter*Diedrich visited in the Henry Stadtfield home at Wauconda Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock away went to Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer. Refreshments were served. v .. - Entertain Club . . Mrs; Josephine Frett entertained the ladies of her card club at her home in Johnsburg Tuesday afternoon. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. Joe Frett and Mrs.. Ford Jackson. Lunch was served. Evening Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane entervisited her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, I tained the members of their card club Friday and Saturday. - 'Friday evening. Three tables of five Marjory Phalin and Antonette|hundred were played and high honors Huetch of Chicago spent the week- (were awarded to Mrs. Peter A. end in the former's home. | Freund and Mat Blake, while conso- Mrs. J. M.„ Phalin. and daughter, j lations went to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mrs. Robert Knox, were Crystal Lake Jackson. Lunch was served. visitors one day last week. Mrs. Ai^n Voeltz of Davenport, la, ;s visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bfeur- Mr. and Mrs. John Fay and their sister, Miss Emma. Fay of Philadelphia visited in Elgin Tuesday. Edwin Sherman, who is attending college at Lake Forest, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent the weekend in the Fred Kamholz home. . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schmitt of Batavia spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake. Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Jack Purvey and Kenneth Boley of Northwestern University, Chicago, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. D. M. Whiting returned home Saturday from an extended visit in the home of her daughter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward of Chicago visited in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh of Chi- .. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt,i cago were Sunday guestts of Mrs *r. and Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Catherine Schneider and daughter, Arnold Reinert were in Dayton, Ohio,'Helen. •Uitir.g their sister and husband, Mr.j Miss Ethel Bell is on a vacation «fld Mte Jack Shetterly, last week. : from her work at the Hunter Boat : , Suncay visjtors in the home of Mrs.: company. She spent last week in Ke- - 'Fred Karls were: Laura Karls, Mr.! nosha. I i«nd Mrs. Mat Karls and son, Bobby,! Miss Emma Fay of Philadelphia, J® LsQrence Stenton and son9| Pa., arrived Monday fat a visit in th* Laurence, Jr., and Mrs. Otto Span- ] home of her brother, John Fay, and family. Mr. and Mrs. B- F. Martin'of Grayslake called on friends in this city Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowman of Wilmette were guests of local relatives Sunday. Mrs, Albert Vales, daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Dorothy Powers, student nurse at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and little son of Waupaca, Wis., spent the week-end with local relatives. Mrs. Earl McAndrews, daughter, Katherine, and Misses Mary and Kat'nerine Kinney were visitors at Milwaukee, Saturday. Miss Kate McLaughlin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood visited James Doherty at Speedway hospital, Maywood, Friday. The elevated trains In New York run past some flats which have fireescapes on the front of the buildings. The platforms of these iroiji stairways form little terraces for the inhabitants. On one of them, north of Fifty-third street, stunua an ordinary bushel basket filled with earth. Growing there is one tall sunflower and two stalks of corn. Every time I see it I wonder if thos.e people ori#uudlj came fruui Kansast V • * •. •• . What 'Wight be tefme<J kltdrettrg!lft^ dens are plentiful in the city. I saw In one place a lovely hanging vine. Some one hod put a sweet potato Iq a glass Jar, which was suspended by a piece of wire. The jar was partially filled with water and the potato vine had overflowed the top and hung In** long streamers. It was as pretty as many of th<f more expensive plants carried by 'florists. 4 -i.'- \ „• • • •' :• " /. I suppose many of us have, at some time or other, planted orange, lemon or grapefruit Seeds. They spring up Into a tiny forest of miniature trees. They tell me that one can raise tomato vines, but that in this case the jfeeds must be dried first, just as seed corn is dried. Those who: come to the city from far away farms often raise green things in a little box on a window- sill. It reminds them of home. • • * Recently I learned something In this connection I never knew before. They tell me that, if you wet a sponge and sprinkle It with bird seed, yrtu will soon find it covered with a fine, green grass. I never had any idea that bird seed would sprout\ Some day I'm going to try it. ' >; •*>.. -v"' • * " • I know one owner of .a penthoase who actually has some' good sized trees growing in deep tubs on his terrace. He dug them up himself on a trip to, the mountains. Another terrace has a framework, which supports clematis vines. The owner told me he was going to try honeysuckle, but didq't know how well it would do in this climate. Personally, I should likS a cantelonpe or watermelon viae. » • • + One trouble about my planting any seeds Is that there are some pigeons from a roof down the street which puy me fairly regular visits. I found one of them recently investigating a box of earth on the^porch. My wife had intended to plant something in it, but had not yet done so. The joke was on the pigeon. --l.-" • • • I know a man who 'toolt a small place in Westchester for the summer while his wife and children went on u European trip. He was delighted to see a green vine growing by the wall of the little garage and put up some strings to help it climb. When his family returned the vine had done splendidly. The children discovered what it was. It was poison Ivy. • • * A butcher on Park avenue slapped a cigarette out of a woman's mouth and a judge later slapped a twenty-flve-dollar fine on the butcher. After this, as far as the butcher ,1s concerned, ladies may smoke. <(E>. 1931. Bell Syndicate.>--WNU Service. Texas Caves and Bluffs GiVe Up Indian Relics Del Rio, Texas.--The caves and bluffs Of the rugged Pecos and. Devil's river country near here have yielded relics which archeologlsts believe will do ihuch in furnishing valuable data about the early Indian inhabitants. Miss Emma Futzietz, principal of the Mark Twain high school and director of the Witte Memorial museum, San Antonio, headed a small expedition which found a collection of skulls, bones, primitive knives, and other Indian relies. Miss Vivian Carson copied many paintings, In as near th* original colors as possible, which were found on the rock walls of the caves and bluifs. fcuch. -- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Adams and J|Cr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and laughter, Laura, visited their father, jfohn Mertes, who was a patient in the frassavant hospital in Chicago recently. Sunday evening guests in the home «f Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake were Mr. •nd Mrt>. Irvin Schmitt of Batavia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freundt Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart •nd Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund. Mr- and Mrs. F. Callahan and children, Irene and James Phillip of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and (children, Jean Ellen and James Anthony, of Woodstock were callers in the Peter Doherty home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne of Chicago and the former's sisters, Mrs. , Bessie Mcintosh of Chicago and Mrs. Maggie Zimmerman of Eko, Nevada Visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler Saturday. These former residents of McHenry will be favorably remembered by many friends here. Misses Mildreid Minnich, Helen Stevens, Nellie and\Lillian Doherty, Lillian Kortei)dick, Marie Ropp and Mrs. Joanne Rulien Visited "Mrs- Harold Rogan at Geneva, Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Rogan was formerly Miss Marian Johnsen, home economics teacher in the local high school. * Misses B. and Mary Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger visited James Doherty at Speedway hospital Sunday. Miss Grace Hanly of Elgin pras a Sunday visitor in the home of-her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mrs. J. Paul of Ridgeway, Wis., and Mrs. Joe Paul and daughter, Genevieve, of Woodstock visited Mrs. B Frisby Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Briheide of Delphos, Ohio, are visiting this week in the homes of her brothers, Dr. N. J Nye and A. E. Nye- Mr. ^nd Mrs. Thomas Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitely of Chicago visited the former's mother, Mrs. A. Frisby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Fred Selway of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs- Albert Purvey last week. Mrs.' C. W. Goodeli, MSss Ethel Jones and Mrs. Anna Howard attended a meeting of the Business Women's club at Hebron Monday evening. ; Miss Lenore Cobb and friends, Miss Ha&seri, Mr- Carter and Dr. Thor, of Chicago we're dinner guests of the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A» D. Foley and son and Mrs. Mary Foley of Cleveland, Those from this vicinity who at- [ hom°e Sunday, ^r^Wey ^et^ed tended thfe funeral of William ^Koeppe j home Monday, but the others will remaiB an extended visit. . Lowell Nye, whp is taking a course in journalism at the State Normal in Chicago last week were: Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling, Mr. and Mrs- Bernard Smith, William Matz and J. A. Cope of McHenry; Mr. and MTs. Jacob P. Miller and daughter, Hela^ aad F*«4 Hullmax ox Jobnsburgr . • " N * . """I" P -• schooi at DeKalb, spent the week-end at his home here. He has been accepted as a member of the university orchestra and writes for the college paper. Ohio Lake Resort Boasts of Monster Canton, Ohio.--Congress lake, a resort near here, claims a water monster called "Amphlblo," which has eluded capture efforts for many years. Residents near the lake say "Amphlblo" Is an ancient and monster turtle which at times browses among the Illy pads near the shore and again is seen swimming vigorously In the center of the lake. Several times he has been caught by fishermen, but each time he has freed himself. Some have ventured that "Amphlbio" weighs as much as 100 pounds. He Is said to have been in the little lake almost 150 years, "Painless Extraction" Applied to Dentist New York.--Bending over a youthful patient and examining a tooth preparatory to extracting it, Dr. M. V. Sacharoff found himself looking down the muzzle of a revolver.' Meanwhile the youth's assistant "extracted" $21 in cash and $130 in jewelry and dental gold from Doctor SacharofTs office. , "Painless extraction, eh, Doc?" the boys said as they left, » Federated Republic* A federal republic Is one which bin a central republican government with limited supremacy over the constituent republics. y. _ . Worthily Hoaar*d " Throughout the country trees havi been planted at various times In honor of Stephen T. Mather, who was the first director of the aatlonai park service. > . Surrey Shows Cost of Living Has Dropped Washington.--The cost of living has dropped 6.5 per cent since last December, it was revealed in a Labor department surrey completed in 51 cities. The surrey included food, clothing, rent, fuel, light and house furnishings. Food showed the biggest decline of all the Items. It was down 13.81 In the first six months of this year. Rents are down 3.1 per cent and clothing 1s down 4.6 par cant. Tiajr Mnaamjr Fond Vernal, Utah.--A strange dlscoverjrt the mummy of a mature person "only 32 tpches In height, was made In Ruin can/on recently by Lee Snyder end E. & Noe. I 1 M 1 1 I 1 Ml 11 I 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I WILLIAM KOBPPI . William Koeppe, son of August and Augusta Koeppe, who died October 10, 1931, was born in Germany on May 3CL 1865. When a child he came to America with his parents who settled in Chicago, where his childhood, was spent. In May, 1891, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Moeckel. Mr. and Mrs. Koeppe lived in McHenry since 1906, where he had run the pleasure boat "Alice." Mrs. Koeppe will re main in MfcHenry for the present. He is survived by his wife, two brothers and four sisters^ He was a member of Kilwinning Lodge, No. 311, A. F. A A. M., Chi cago. » Funeral services were held October 13 at the funeral chapel at 4338 Fullerton avenue, with -burial in Acacia Park cemetery. - MaiepfcyaSei When the man to whom yon speak' does not understand, and when the man who speaks does not understand himself, that Is metaphysics.--Voltaire. . .. . 1 u flow to Ben it? fied ad. Trrs'tlWhrf- TraaVirlM •*' - [0*$ It Is to be a truly virtuous '. wish to be always exposed to the views.® v ? of virtuous people --IJa Rochefoucauld " Always at Haad Patience is the greatest ot all shoe|t .' absorbers. The only thing yoa can In a hurry Is trouble.--Thomas Dewa£ ? TRY TO CASH OF THESE BILLS Million Dollar Note to Bear " i Crawford's Portrait* " :,"i' " Washington.--•The portrait ari'S riaAe of William H. Crawford soon will appear on the most valuable steel engravings the world ever has Seen or probably ever will see. ; The engravings will be Of limited distribution. They are being preparedby the bureau of engraving and printing of the United States treasury. For those who may not recognize the name of William H. Crawford it may be stated that he was secretary of the treasury In the last year James Madison was President and remained over for service under James Monroe. Monroe, in fact, barely defeated him in the congressional caucus to nominate a Presidential candidate. Born in Virginia but reared in Georgia, Crawford was a leading figure in national affairs when they were things of great spirit. Besides being a senator, secretary of war and the treasury and envoy to several foreign countries, he found time to engage In personal and political disputes which led to at least two duels, in one of which he killed his opponent and in the other of which he was wounded. Above the portrait and signature of Crawford oq the certificate there -will appear these words: "This certifies that there has been deposited in the treasury of the United States of America," and off to the side and below the portrait will be the awe-inspiring words "one million dollars." That's the trick in the small and exclusive distribution of the engravings. There will be only 500 of them engraved and issued, but their total-- $500,000,000--would be a staggering amount for Crawford or Madison or Monroe to contemplate. Monarch's "Cold Cure" This prescription for a cold was advised by Queen Elizabeths Take a quart of newe milk, put into it 2 sponefulls of honey, 4 ounces of llnseede, and as it boyles put In pieces of scarlett or redd cloth and laye one peece on your stomack and one opposite to that on the backe, and soe goe to bedd; sweat and you shalbe well. ; V" WEST SIDE GARAGE "M L-J-. Otto Adamc, Prop* >j£ XM:. General Automobile V-.' - • TeL 185 ^ ' Is :W , Ilea. Phone, 639-K-2 "•'ijht't ' Va /viVt j Bolger's Now you fcan fead the best recent fiction at a small rental charge. Here are some of the titles--hundreds more. *3CILB FEAR OF FEA& * ALL YE PEOPLE ; *HE LIQN'S DEN ~ iXIT FLOWER OF THORNS FORBIDDEN LIPS Blferi^LAH HUMDRUM HOUSE ONE HEAVENLY - NIGHT tfHE FOURTH PLAGUE LOVE HATER THE OFFICE WIFE UGHTNIN' Step in and look over the large collection. You are bound to find the book you have been wanting to read. P. Bolger 'THE McHENRY DRUGGIST' '•"f t T T T T T T T T T -T • t J J f T i J T i J Alone for 26 Years, Wife Gives Up Hope •' Seattle.--The insurance of a uan who has been missing 26 years was sought by Mrs. Margaret M. Otis, wife of Lieut. Frank I. Otis, missing since he left New York for San Francisco in 1906. Mrs. Otis believes her husband is dead and seeks his $5,000 insurance, with Interest. . T1111111111111 m n111n Spar* the Scolding! Do not blame sensitiveness in a child until you have determined whether or not It is a reflection of your own sensitiveness.--Woman's Home Companion. BiUioM of Payer Moa*y \. ^ The amount of money made by tbe United States bureau of engraving varies, but the bureau of engraving says that th« average production to f4,000,000,000. I T J T T y • T T T T T T T T T T T t t T y- Ty y t. ? l --once said: "I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but that of a strenuous life." the late president whose 73rd birthday anniversary the nation observes Oct. 27th, practiced what he preached is a matter oi history. Fighter, lawyer, statesman, he was a man of boundless energy and forceful character whom nothing could stop in achieving his goal! 4 • e < • An inspiring example of what L Will Power can do. Follow it. Determine Financial Independence shall be yours and don't let up until you've attained it. SAVING and INVESTING YOUR^ONEY WISELY ' . is the surest way! West McHenry State Peoples State Bank of McHenry < V ' -r- X V mm :••• . ;-l' • " •: •> ' ijtvV • .'i-.v- .-"•£