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M'HENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry, HI., by Charles F. m, tm. *r the act of May 8, 1*79. On® Year .. Months .92.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager IY ATHLETES RECEIVE AWARDS The McHenry high school athletic 1*nquet was held at Karls' restaurant ^jftiursday evening. * Nineteen high school boys, with ;$upt. C. H. Duker, Coacti McCracken &h<] Assistant Coach Willis, were present to enjoy the delicious foiir?.. Hours#' chicken dinner which was Served at an attt-actiyely appointed table centered witfc a bouquet of fiowfers. • *.*..." ;'4 ; i Following the ; dinner «a talk waS "^ ^iverv by Supt, Duker and Coach Mc- , ;*ji-acken presented the boys with letvoters and other awards earned during .V:;lj!he year- ' • , / In football Meyersj received a ma-. rM&r banner, Duker a majof Mi Walk- " vi^gton 'received numerals 35, Rietesel I'-feceived a major M, Brefeld a major v • :; • lenner. Peterson a major banner, f>«- •jris and Kinsala each a major M, Peterson, Howard and Hayes major bankers, Schaefer and Lay numerals 35 *nd Whiting a 33 numeral. :-|M In the lightweights in football Meyt|! rs received a minor and numerals ^irent to the following boys: Johnson ? v vj|5, Bacon 34, Howajjr35, Hughes 35, ; f jtandl 32, Vycital 35, G. Granger 35, May 35, Rager 33, Wolf 35, Brda 34. In basketball Frisby received a ma- ,j*jpr banner, and Hayes, DaVis, Hetter- ^liiann, Meyers, Kreutzer, Kinsala, VjLietesel and Stilling each received a aiajor M. B. Peterson received a 7 i «iinor banner and numerals were prat fented to McCafferty 32, Johnson 35, JV'alkington 35, Duker 34, Tonyan 34, ,-/gi|nd Howard a minor M. This plan of awards in athletics is *:; practically a new one, having been ' "feiaugurated in the McHenry high •chool last year. It seems to be "Storking out very satisfactorily, however, the plan being to present numerals to those participating in football, basketball, track and other athletics of the school for one year, for two years the athlete will receive a major or minor M, according to the light or heavyweight class in which lie plays, for the third year a major Or minor banner is presented and for ijiS^our years of work in athletics a gold r" l>asketb«U or gold football is pre- .ted. 'M, ?•' • !K ;r JOHNSBURG CLUB MEETS The Johnsburg Community club held its last meeting before the primaries Monday night with a record crowd of 350 or more members and friends present. ' "Politics" was the keynote of this meeting and the evening was devoted to the talks of candidates for office from both parties. Among the many Candidates present were Mr. Kreugen, who represented Judge Homer, Democratic candidate for Governor, who was also represented in a speech by Mr. Miller of Pistakes Bay and Chicago. Theodore Hamer was present and did his bit in the interest of I^en Small for Governor. Mr. Howell of Elgin, Democratic candidate for Congressman, "was present as were also Ray Paddock and Mr. Wigbtman of Graysiake, candidates for state senator, William Carroll, Thomas A. Bolder and Mr. Stanton, candidates for representative. " * The evening was a busy one with each candidate speaking and ad? vancing his side ;of the story. Johnsburg surely can get out the crowds and another greater crowd is expected at the Iza&k Walton League meeting to be held there Friday night. "ARSENE LUPIN*' AT EMPIRE John Banymore and Lionel Barrymore act together for the first time on the screen in the sophisticated story of the Paris drawing room thief in "Arserte Lupin," being shown at the Empire theater on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. 4 In selecting a vehicle suitable for -the combined talents of the two Barrymores, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hit upon the French stage success by Maurice LeBlanc and Francis de Croisset, a drawing room mystery drama, whose adroit combination of emotional situations, surprising turns in plot and whimsical comedy was believed to give the famous stage and screen stars every opportunity Iter effective joint portrayals. ' Mind Run. wna A man often thinks he is speaking his mind when he is merely too excited to mind his speaking.--Washington Star. 5c Sodas AT On Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9, Bolger's will have their Famous Chocolate Sodas, regularly selling for 15c, for 5^. EVERYBODY INVITED Thomas P. Bolger "We Lead, Others Follow" Chicago DR. ft. M. TANNER DIES AT BELLE VIEW. FLORIDA News has reached relatives and friends here of the death of Dr. B. M. Tanner of Belleview, Fla., qn Friday morning, ApTil 1. Burial will be at his home at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Tanner have spent their winters in Florida for the past twenty-five years, where they have many friends. He is the cousin of Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Clinton Martin of this city. Dr. Tanner was preceded in death by his very dear friend, O. M. Gale, 62^.years old, who passed away Wednesday, March 30, at his home at Belleview, Fla., where he has conducted a general merchandise store for many years. Mr. Gale and family have been very dear friends of Mr. and Mrs- W. A. Sayler with whom they made their home while in Florida for several years. WELL KNOWN MAN DISS Charles Thompson, 76 years old, died at his home in Greenwood early Thursday morning of last week of pneumonia. Mr. Thompson had suffered with heart disease for many years, but his condition was not considered serious until last week. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Gratton, of Woodstock, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Amelia Carr- He was a member of St. Mark's lodge of Woodstock and had many friends in McHenry and throughout the county. Funeral services were held at the Greenwood Methodist church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. J. J. Marshall visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. AJby Krug spent Sunday at Ashton. J: Miss GenevieW Knox spent Saturday in Chicago, ' Miss Emily ; Stoffel /w*a a Chicago visitor Monday. "• Fred Kamholz, Jr., spent Sunday at his home here. Orville Granger was a Saturday visitor at Waukegan..' Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schoewfflf were Chicago visitors Monday. i Leroy Conway of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Harold Phalin and Clarence Anglese were Sunday Chicago visitors. * Miss Dorothy Knox was a Woodstock visitor' Sunday afternoon, Michael Weston of Woodstock spent Friday evening with relatives here. Mrs. A. Wagner and Mrs- E. Wagner of Chicago visited here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox 0/ Chicago were KoHeni-y visitor last week. Mi»s Mary McCahe of Lake Geneva visited friends here over -the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday.' • Miss Margaret McDonald of Highland Park visited friends here Monday. Harold Powefs 6f Rockford was a caller in the Edmund Knox home Mor.. day. Misses Laura and Theresa Karls of Chicago spent the week-end at their home here. < Mrs, John Walsh of Fox Lake visited her mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Friday night. Miss Beatrice Lane of. Joliet Spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Stevens. Fred Zar and* family of Chicago spent the week-end in the Clements subdivision. * Mrs. Josephine Heimer returned home Friday from a several days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Jack Thies and little son returned home from Woodstock hospital the last of the week. Miss Loretta Steffes is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the local telephone exchange. Mrs. Jack Thies and little son, John King, returned home from the Woodstock hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sei:ten and son of Chicago spent several days this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedling and family of Chicago spent Sunday at their csttage on Fox river. Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughter, Lucile, were Woodstock visitors on Wednesday of last week. Miss Olive Palm-' and Kenneth Holm of Williams Bay were Wednesday evening local visitors. Miss Marjorie Aggerback and Marie Kelly of Chicago were week-end guests of Norma Whiting. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended a grand lecturers' school of the Eastern Star at West Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs- W. A. Sayler returned home Monday evening, after spending the winter in Belleview, Fla. Mrs. Herman Hoppe attended installation of officers of the White Shrine at Elgin Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Fred Kamholz home. Mrs. McAuliffe and little grandson of Chicago were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks, last week. Irving Fair and Miss Jean Bradley of Whitewater, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel. ILLE1 THEATRE , "WOOUfTOCK. ,s;,- Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse SATURDAY "After Tomorrow" with Charles Farrell SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to H "Dancers in the,Dark" . with Jack Oakie U ' ! Miriam Hopkins ^ "f r v TUESDAY ; WEDNESDAY Lionel Barrymore Nancy Carroll Phillip Holmes in " t'"7 ~ "Broken Lullaby" - from the story 'THE MAN I KILLED" THURSDAY-FRIDAY On the Stage 'J. B." Rotnour Players On the Screen - "Cheaters at with Charlotte Greenwood Thomas Meighan NOTICE TO VOTERS We, the undersigned aldermen of their respective wards, submit to the voters of the Cijty of McHenry their support at the coming election April 19. The past records of the present board speak for themselves as to. their economy in running the City of McHenry. Signed: R. L Overton, Aid- 1st Ward. Frank Wattles, Aid. 2nd Ward. Albert Barbian, Aid. 3rd Ward. 1 " 1 - \ .v," M'HENRY ttJkim>SAL£*t THURSDAY, APRIL 7, OubNcM FOX RIVER VALLEV CAMP w Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held its regular meeting Tuesd&y evening*. Following the meeting cards were played, with high honors in bridge going to Mrs. Simon Stoffel, in five hundred to Mrs. N. J. Jus ten and in bunco to Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. A good time was enjoyed by all present. April dues and all dues in arrears must be paid the recorder, Mrs. F. C. Schoewer, by April 10. Books that are out for the quilt must be turned in to the recorder before or at the: next meeting on April 19. . PUBLIC PARTY A SUCCES&S A very successful card party was •sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality,of St. Patrick's church at the parish hall Sunday evening. Twentysix tables of cards find bunco, were in play and prizes in bridge were awarded to Marie Powers, Eleanor Kinsala and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel; in five hundred prized were won by Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mrs. George Schreiner and Mrs. Nick Adams; in euchre prizes went»to M. A- Conway and William Welch .and in bunco to Isabel Frfeund. CLUB VISITS MEMBER Members of trie Linger Longer club went to North Chicago Wednesday afternoon to visit one of their members, Mrs. Peter M- Weber, who is at the home of her son, following an operation at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Those who made the trip were Mrs. P5ter J. Schaefer, Mrs. Louis McDonald, Mrs. .Frank Meyer, Mrs. Charles Mertes, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs- F. C. Schoewer. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS i * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb entertained a party of friends at their home Thursday evening. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Martha Page, Simon Michels, Mrs. Wjlliam Spencer, F. A. Bohlander, Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and C. H. Duker. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the^taening. QUILT PARTY A committee of five ladies, consisting of Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mrs. Bohr, Mrs. Frank , Hughes, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth and Gertie Webejc, entertained six tables of cards at the former's home Friday night at a Royal Neighbor quilt party. Blocks for the quilt were sewed, after which cards were enjoyed and a prize awarded for each table. SURPRISE PARTY A group of girl friends pleasantly surprised Miss Harriett Boger Sunday night in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent by pflaying cards and dancing- Those present were: Evelyn Anderson, Rita Martin, Marguerite Johnson, Hazel Kramer, Mane Miller, Evelyn Karls, Marie Freund, Carmen Freund and Rita Freund. W^nt Ads FOR RENT FOR RENT--James Morrow garag^T located on Main street, West McHenry. Inquire of Floyd M. Foss, Receiver, at the Peoples State Bank of McHenry. 1 40-ti FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE -- Team spring wagon. What have you ?, Otto Wittbold Nursery, Mason Road, Box 32, Route 1, West McHenry, 111. . 45 THE NEW SPEED QUEEN and One- Minute Electric Washing Machine, porcelain tub, balloon .wringer rolls, steel cut gestrs $49.50 New Maytag Washers .$79.50 Vote Copper Tub Washer $20.00 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 37tf NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER-- ^--Now is the time to have your work done at wholesale prices. Also painting and other decorations. W. P. Brooks,, Riverside Driv«. Phone 16?. 37-tf . SCOUT LEADERS TRAINING COURSE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM EDUCATORS Scoutmaster M. L. Schoenholtz and Charles Vycital attended the University of Scouting at Rockford on April 2 and 3, which was one of the largest gatherings of its kind ever held in the middle west. The sessions wfcre held in the Lincoln Junior high school at Rockford, under the auspices of Black Hawk Area Councill Nearly one thousand men enrolled j local B\y Scout troop and through hl» to take advantage of receiving in-. earnest efforts the interest of the Instruction in the various courses with | boys is kept ever increasing with fifteen councils participating from northern Illinois and tlhree from Wisconsin, represented by 650 registered hiit. of Scout supplies anrl the program} methods and literature other benefits which were enjoyed derived from the University of Scout-; Many new fnends were made ari^i each one in attendance was given at badge to wear bearing his name and place of residence, which served a* ° an introduction to anyone and every- f one he met and soon everyone w4tt • J£> t acquainted and enjoying "the meeting" to the fullest extent. >"t , Scoutmaster Schoenholtz and Cha^i Vycital are to be complimented uj their great interest in Scouting their desire to advance in its mangr courses, which require study and tim^ McHenry is indeed fortunate in having such a competent leader for its $ IS WANTED WANTED TO BORROW--$1,500 on first mortgage; first class security. Address Box 16, care McHenry Plaindealer. *45 FOUND FOUND--Pair of glasses. "Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Flaindealer office. 45 MISCELLANEOUS REWARD--Dog lost. Reddish brown white collar. Answers to name of *^JCing" (King Charles Spaniel). Looks like a Pekingese* Phone McHenry 287. 45 REWARD far return of tire and disc wheel for Model A truck. Finder return to Plaindealer. 45 1933 -- WORLD'S FAIR YEAR -- Chicks purchased this year will be your laying flock for the great World's Fair. Chicks are from State Accredited, high producing flocks and are priced the lowest in history. Order now! Corn Belt Hatcheries are strictly local institutions. CORN BELT HATCHERIES, Woodstock Branch. 43*3 QUILT EXHIBIT POSTPONE!) Th quilt exhibit, which was announced for April 19 by the Good Will Star club, has been postponed and the date will be announced later. The chairman of the committee, Miss Ethel Jones, is in Chicago with her sister, who is ill in the hospital and no further plans will be made until her return. SEW BLOCKS AT PARTY" Th§ members of the J. J. Vycital family, who belong to Riverview v i -»ir-n- „ , - , - Camp, R. N. A., entertained at a quilt Mat Karls, William Karls and Hoyd!party Tuesday evening. Four tables ,0 +ilCagX>c ?a TrUl(?a^ i cards were played and a prize w e1*, "1? er' Karl«. | awarded at each table and blocks were G^v,^ is ence Whiting visited at Spring Grove " ^ ' Sunday. : -------- . . ;-v Hamilton Parr returned from De- „ ENTERTAINS CLUB troit last week Wednesday, where he ^MrS* Ffed C. Schoewer entertained was called by the illness of his the Linger Longer mother. iciub at her home on Waukegan street, Mr. and Mrs. William MerrimaJ «vening. Bunco was played and children of Edison Park were tnd fn^s we^ awarded to Mr^ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs N J Frank Meyer, Mrs. Louis McDonald BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see Our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 88-tf UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good wo,rk guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. 12-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order AH Work Guaranteed B. POPP Phone 162t ; Main St. McHenry Sign of Evil The "mark of the beast" aa It appears In the twentieth verse of the nineteenth chapter of the Revelations of St. John the Divine, refers to following the path of evil as distinguished from following the path of good. , Those who take the latter course are said to have the seal of the lamb. In contradistinction to the mark of the beast. CARD OF THANKS It is our desire to sincerely thank the Spring Grove fire department and all those who assisted us during our fire last Thursday night. 45 Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Wood- 'fTenry Vogel. stock, at dinner on Wednesday, April Irving McKay of DesPlaines and *n honor of their golden wedding Miss Harriet Sales of Crystal Lake anniversary. Their friends wiere inwere Sunday visitors in the L. A. j v'te<l to call during the afternoon and NOTICE " Owing to present conditions we find it necessary to operate this store on a cash basis in order to meet all competition in quality and price. This nlan will into effect on May 1. Rcgner's Grocery & Market. 45-4 Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson ard daughters, Hannah, Rosina and Jennie, and Ed Tonyan visited at Kenosha, Sunday. Misses Myrtle and Milly Hammerill and Mrs. Charles Mertes. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer on April 14. If OBSERVE/GOLDEN WEDI>f#G Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of and friends of DesPlaines were Sat- Hebron entertained his parents, Mr. Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst, daughter. Mary, and son, George, of Chicago wer* Sunday callers in the Dr. A. I. Froehlich home. evening. CO-OPERATIVE JUBILEE The culmination of a county-wide insurance contest was held last Friday evening in the directors' room of Mie Farm Bureau. Prizes were awarded by H. J. Blackburn, director of insurance service. Among those to receive the prizes were Kenneth Crwty of Ringwood and Ray Page of McHenry. Crox-Word Puzzle* The first genuine cross-word puzzle of the modern type was composed by Arthur Winn, and appeared in a supplemcnt of the New York Sunday World on December 21. 1913. The outbreak of the World war arrowed the cross-word puzzle craze temporarily, wLi!. ;®M!I,ved ** * twi worn a mV ; *,, ® *he NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETS The Neighborhood Card club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Baskett Thurs- Mrs- Edwin Holm and Mrs. Andrew day evening. Bridge was played and Carlquist of Williams Bay were prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Thursday guests of Mir, alnd Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and Mrs. Floyd Hopper. „ ]F. G. Schreiner, Refreshments wer . Mrs. Raymond Then is of Delphos,; served at the close of the ga: Ohio, spent the past week visiting in •, the homes of her brothers, Dr. N. J. SOCIAL WHEEL ' -r ' j _ . _ ' Members and friends of the Social "iri _^r8> /°in ^ i Wheel met at the home of Mrs. F. O. son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gans Thursday afternoon. Cards Smith and sons visited relatives at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Gebel returned to her; son and Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky. Be home in Chicago the first of the week foments were served. after a few days' visit with Mr. and | r Mrs. F. C. Schoewer. Lent Held in Etteeia A Portuguese writer has sftM *botit the lychee, "It Is the most beautiful fruit that God has created in the universe." No fruit, in fact, has Inspired more poets and artists than the lychee. Literary references have been traced back years and years; even before the time of Christ delegates. Several courses of study, were offered, including Elementary, Cubbing Commissioners; Approved, first aid; Rural, life paving. These courses gave the members a chance to work for their scoutmasters' Jcty, an emblem that all scoutmasters liope some day to be able to wear. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz took the Scout commissioners' course, while Charles Vycital took the training, for the elements of Scoutmastership. Outstanding national educators were in charge of the various courses, among them being O. H. Benson, director of the rural department of the National Council, Dr. H. W. Hurt, editor of Boy Scout handbooks and Director of Research, G. H. Berg, national director of Volunteer Training, and Walter K. Kiplinger, Regional Scout Executive, Region No. 7. The leadership and training committee of the Black Hawk Area council was composed of such men as Robert Boehland, chairman, and Howard Swits, executive in charge, who, with seven other members, comprised the committee. Takets Commissioners' Course The Scout commissioners' course, which was taken by McHenry's popular Scoutmaster, M. L. Schoenholtz, was under the direction of Harry P. Hotz, chairman of the Leadership Training committee of the Milwaukee County Council, assisted by E. J. Morris, Scout executive, and , other district commissioners. The course was *an Interesting one and covered many of the important duties of a commissioner with a review of a commissioner's job given by Harry Hotz. District commissioners, their organization and duties, was in charge of E. J. Morris, while on Saturday evening starting a new troop and servicing the troop, were discussed. "Training Men on a TDistrict Basis" opened the Sunday morning meeting more and greater achievements being* planned as the goal toward which the c"v boys are working. Scouting is indeeff V? -- a worthy cause, with the training £7 ^ ^ the citizens of tomorrow an Impose tant one, calling for the best in char^ - . . ideals. Intelligence Teat The'- intelligence quotient, or t. Cljv1 ^ of a person is determined i>f maitiftf plying the mental age bj 100 an® vlding. by the actual age. Thus the l^ 'v telligence quotient of a normal perso# -•" Is 100. A person with an L Q. below . SO is rated as .subnormal, while on# with an I. Q. above 120 is rated a» gifted, •:/: i:. • • ? : Wal! Fmper fnvtrittof - Jean Papillon, the second wood eifc" graver to bear the name; was the to plan and execute continuous r§» peatlng designs In wall papers, matching on the sides the sheet that wa#" placed next to It These wert firflfe used in 1688 and were soon an established fashion. " for Develope|r The wilt-resistant touiato, "Scarlit Topper," was developed by Fred J*. Pritchard, internationally known tamato breeder of the Department Ot~ Agriculture, who died In January,. 1931. As a. memorial to him, the nao||:. of this variety hat been Changed |fv' Pritchard. - Pitiful W«*to . ; of life lies In we have not given, the powers w* have not used, the selfish prudence th|i will risk nothing, and which, shirkiog pain, misses happiness as well.-w> Mary Cholmondeley. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the condition of v. Peoples State Bank of McHenry Located at McHenry, State of Illiwith a round table discussion after i at the close of , business on the noo , . each meeting. I 30th da^ of March' 1932' 118 raade to The second floor corridor, 450 feet the Auditor of Public Accounts of long, of the Junior high school build-1the State of Illinois' Puntfaant^W, ing. was set aside for exhibits, which' RESOURCES included a National Council exhibit, • Vl •< 1 Cash, Other Cash Resources comprising eighty-six trays of display of Scout literature, equipment and awards; a national exhibit Rural, comprising merit badge work, charts, pictures and rural handicraft: national camping exhibit, comprising plans for troop camping programs. Handicraft demonstrations were given in plaster casting, wood carving, archery, rope and leather work, soap carving, whisk broom craft and tin can cookery. The general,program for Saturday, April 2, commenced with registraand Due from Banks 9, mas Other Bonds and Securities 17,419.25 Loans on Collateral Security - 6,701.90 Other Loans --34,888.86 Loans on Reel Estate ^ 3,550.00 Overdrafts --....... 11.6f>^ Banking House, Furnitagfe and Fixtures 19^50.00 Other Resources 150.00 Total Resources 91,459jBO LIABILITIES Capital Stock -----f 25,000.00 tions at 10 "o'clock*!with handicraft at. Surplus 12:30, general assembly in auditorium , Undivided Profits (Net) ,«-» 304^6 at 2 p. m., with instruction in the va-; Demand Deposits34.. 50-97 rious courses commencing at 2:30 and- •*«-- ^ 30,604j67 continuing until 5:30. At 5:30 came dinner and handicraft, at 7 o'clock, various courses, 9 o'clock. general as- Time Deposits Like the Widow'* Crate **A book Is like the widow's cruse of oil; yon dip into it again and again, and the contents remain exactly what they were. Investment in books is a capital, investment, the Capital of which never undergoes wastage or deterioration."--J. Ramsay MucDonald. Ireland's Big Wind' The" "big wind of Ireland" refers to a storm which began January 6, 1839, and raged for two days and nights along the coasts of^Englund and Ireland. It was. the most devastating storm which had ever 00 curred in Ireland witUn the memory of man. « ' Total Liabilities f 91,459JO __ ( I, Floyd M. Foss, Cashier of the sembly in the gymnasium and 10:20 Peoples State Bank of McHenry, "do taps. On Sunday the program started solemnly swear that the above stafceat 8 a. m. and ended at 5:30 p- m., ment is true to the best of my knowgiving those in attendance an oppor- • ledge and belief, and that the itemi tunity to return to their homes that and amounts shown above correspond night. Worthwhile Meeting The meeting was indeed a worthwhile one, with many advantages derived from the fellowship with the one thousand Scouters and the contact with the national educators. The use of the modern swimming pool and a battery of shower baths, as well as the cafeteria under dietetician management, the national exwith the items and amounts shown m the report made to the Auditor of Public Accqpnts, State of Illinois, suant to law. FLOYD M. FOSS, Cashier* State of Illinois, County of McHenry. w. v, Subscribed and sworn to beftfre SW this*6th day of April, 1932. ROSALIE STILLING, (SEAL) Notary Public. For Coroner were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. H, M. Stephen- Old American Fad From 1830 to 1837, peopl* «f the United States were struck by a sHkproducing craze, and the fad of the day was raising mulberry tree* nM WMrflML • Vote for (x] Chas R. LaPlant IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM On April 22 the McHenry unit have charge of an evening program at the Elgin veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and daughter, 1 M r s . G a b l e , o f C h i c a g o w e r e T h u r s - 1 . T . • , . day visitors in the Fred Schoewer ^h®_A?eric.an.,Le?loA A.ux,hary home. Mrs- Gable remained for a longer visit Miss Helen Steven®, Joanne Rulien' ^ ~ and Mildred Minich spent Friday eve-| • J#. E. CHURCH ning with Miss Lane at Joliet and SfOll are invited to attend servic attended the Joliet township high at the M. E. church every Sunday, school band concert. j Morning worship, 11 o'clock, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. J. E. I Sunday school; 10 o'clock. Wheeler, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. James The Sunday school attendance is itt- Saylec, Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. creasing in a very satisfactory man? Minnie Millerd attended the Eastern ner- The girls' class, with Mrs. W. Star school of instruction at Wauke- Bonham as their teacher, won the gan Thursday. , banner for perfect attendance for last ! . | month. Six months pins-were pre- ; ~ sented to Harry Ferwerda, Gordon ads--they isre Granger and Evora Carlson and Rev. Bonham received a three-month pin. Indorsed by $ie l^emo^cfatic giub of McHenry Co. W-- Subject to the Action of the Democratic Voter* PSlMAHY--APRIL 12 Tiy ov elaseifted [taring results. . ; • •• • : . -, ' - _ - ' 4 A •- 9.. t • . • * and Tomorrow ••-X. .a,. .A' Phon« Motor Sales McHenry, Illinois 4§r - A,'rll. . .<< • ,. _ J?